https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd2ce35c0e7591f7ce42c6ca7c0174ba.pdf 00703e6415727d433c9e8bb8f5de947f PDF Text Text Page [)6.. The Sunday TimeS Sentinel Sunday, February 22, 2009 Poln&=y, MickDeport, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV EU leaders back sweepin~ financial regulations, A6 AnDy charity hoards millions, A2 0% PR OR60 MO. OR 1.9% APR FOR ·72 MOS. 2009 Che~ Aveo ... Ombr,Cnilf.lir, ONLY S199:. •. SPORTS 2009 Chew Cobalt IH ~ lillt.Ombr ~. ONLY action. See Paae Bl S199:.•. Auto,- Pv(fl.l'wt !eil. POMEROY - "Do more with less" is a mantra many organizations and individuals are learning the hard way, including the Meigs County District Public Library which took a $56,000 cut in budget funds this year. The MCDPL is funded through dwindling state tax "People are coming in here fo apply for unemployment on our computers. We're seeing a lot more of that because of the downturn in the economy. We have less · money but more peOple that need and use our services." The MCDPL's. budget year began on Jan. I as did the $56,000 (roughly eight per~.:ent) budget cut in comparison to 2008 which also saw a $14,000 decline in funding i.n c~mpariso_n to and she has no lay_offs 2007 , Ebhn saJd state IIUld- planned at this · time. i!Jg for the li~rary. has con- 1 Instead. as employees leave, tmued .to decl.ll)e smce 200 I they aren't replaced and the wb~ 11 rece1ved $945,554 staff is taking on "more and for tts budget. Between more." The library system 2005-07. ·that budget · bast~ employs around 22 people. cally froze at $874_.000 and "We' ve cut everything we has steadtl.y declmed the can possibly cut:· Eblin past two ye~. . explained. saying·continuing . So h~w w11l the hbrary education for the library staff deal wtth 11 $56,000 short- · d d · · h a1 fall? Eblin said this year's an a vertts~ng ave so budget is already in place PI••• see Ubqry, AS SJ99 ·,. •.. •. 2009 Chevy Equinox 0BITUARIFS fWD, IS, I"( PI, CrWe ~S14 030 doUars, not county tax dolIars. and joins many . libraries across the state which h,ave less funds to serve a growing clientele who no longer have funds for extras such . as movie rentals. books and computer services. These services can be utilized for free at local libraries. "Our services are getting used more." Kristi Eblin, director of MCDPL said. ONLY S299:.•. S500 budget cut by $56K W,llllld,I6Sif. ONLY ..... BY BETH SERGENT SSERGENTOMVOIII\YSENTlNELCOM 2009 POntiac Ci8 GT 2009 Chew Impala QISt-, 3S M~ Iii. . MS1P S17,0JO Mlrlls DIICIIIInt P,SOO HVl school basketball MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • . Page AS ·• Carole Coleman, 80 • Joyce Dowden, 67 . . .• Cecil Medley, 83 • • Janet Jo Ward, 69 ONLY ATHENS - An indictment returned Friday against Steven Dougan. Shade. names · Crystal King, Pomeroy. as his victim . King's body was found in a burned-out vehicle just across . the Athens County line . According to the Athens. Messenger, Dougan is charged · in Athens County ·:. l::eoking~~12, Common Pleas Court with · GOP governors tampering with evidence, step into spotlight. aggravated · abuse of a corpse and two counts of SeePageA2 Charlene.HoelllcWphotos · murder. Prosecuting · • Roush to observe Pomeroy's new liretruck arrived Sunday and firemen and Pomeroy Village Council officials were there to look it over. Here Attorney David Warren said Pomeroy's John Musser presents a check to Bill Vogelpolh of American LaFrance with a check lor $617,000 in payment all eyidence available to 97th birthday' ·for the truck. FI'Qm the left are Bryan Zirkle, Adam Smith, Clay Crow, and Bracy Korn, fire department officers, and Todd date identifies King as the 'See Page AJ. Smith, a fireman , with council members, George Stewart, Jim Sisson, (Musser and Vogelpohl) Ruth Spaun, Mary . victim, although additional . :. O'Bieness offering information is stilt to come, McAngus, and Pete Barnhart. Pictured below is another view of the new truck. were Also indicted health screenings Mahmut M. Osman, ·at Meigs Center. ColumbUs. and Philip D. :See Page~ Boler, New Marshfield for the shooting death of • Southam local honor Donnie Putman of Dexter. roll. See Page A3 He died when he arrived at a • For the Record. New Marshfield home while a robbery was in SeePageAS progress, and was .shot durBV CHARLENE HOEFLICH been operating without 11 • Ohio Historical Society mg a gunfire nchange. HOEFciCHOMYDAicYSENTINELCOM ladder truck for the past 15 · lists jobs-ready projects. . They are both charged with or so years. He said having aggravated robbery and niur~ :See Page AS POMEROY 'The this new truck means better der. Hamda Jama, Columbus. Pomeroy Fire Department's protection for the communi.· • First lady weltomes and Eric Fussner. Nelsonville, new ladder true!~:, purchased ty and the dedicated volunculinary students. are charged with aggravated with a $617,000 federal fire teer fire fighters. robbery and murder, but withSee Page AS act grant from the Federal He explained that with the out the firearms spedtications Emergency Management new truck firemen will be included in the indictments ·Agency (FEMA) was deliv- able to reach the rooftops of against Osmun and Boler. ered Sunday afternoon . buildings, .something they Besides Rick Blaettnar, haven't been able to do in fire chief, and numerous the past, and fires can be other firemen, Pomeroy suppressed faster with the Mayor John Musser and air-foam-water mixture and members · of Pomeroy with significantly less water Village Council were there damage. to look over · the 2008 It was also pointed out American LaFrance 75-foot that the new truck and its Straight Stick vehicle fea- up-to-date equipment turing an air foam system affords . firefighters a level with a remote controlled of safety never before seen ·master steam nozzle. Bv BRIAN J. REED for a number of reasons According to the fire BREED@ MYDA ILYSENTINEL. COM chief. the department has Pl..se SH Flretrudl. AS Details on Page A3 MIODLEPORT Members of Middleport Village Council whose tenns e1lpire this year have chosen to' run as independents so the ll SECTIONS - 12 PAGES villag,e will not have to bear the cost of a primary elecAnnie's Mailbox A3 Bv BETH SERGENT tion. Council President Rae BSERGENTO MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Moore said Friday. . Calendars A3 Moore's term ahd those of POMEROY A representative of "Taste of Jean Craig. Sandy Brown and eJassifieds B3~4 Home Magazine" recently mel with local Craig Wehrung end in • organizers to hammer out details of the December. Thursduv was the Comics · .• upcoming "Taste of Home Cooking School" filing deadline f01: partisan on March 23 at Meigs High School. candid<ttes in primaries in Editorials A4 "We are the way America cooks," said Middlepo11 and Pomeroy. but Cheryl Cohen. culinary specialist of "Taste of candidates can file as indeObituaries As Home Magazine." pendents until May 4. the duy B Section Sports Cohen said the magazine is now the number before the primary election. on~ cooking magazine in the world .. The other villages in the Weather Brenda Men·itt of K92 FM whiCh is co- county - Racine. Rutland \ .•..~\'15. •..:,.-a. " .,::,.,·. ,. sponsoring the event along with the Meigs and Syrac use - do not ®aoOI) Ohio ValleY Publlohl"'!! Co. Cou nt y Tourism Office , said she hopes the elect council members as popular cooking show will "be H showcase for partisan candidates due to Beth Sergantlphoto the area." Both Merritt and Michelle Donovan their · populations . Their · Loeal organizers sit down with a representative of ''Taste of Hbme of the tourism office want the event to be a council candidates will ' Magazine" which will bring its popular.cooking show series to Meigs High , . PINs. SH CoundL AS , School on March 23. Nearly half ol.the availabl~Jl¢kets are already gone. Pl•u• SH Plennln1- AS ~:' S299:.MO. INSn>E as 2009 BUick lacrosse llilther, Gnu, loiclllwlly. ONLY S.llW,OMLY S467:.MO. l'llfwmRt. Nlv.lloci. loldld. ONLY .$734:.•. SJ99:.MO. 2009CheVJ Crew Cati 4x4 Z71 2008 Cadllac DTS · 2009 GMC Acadia ''* Pkg.. Pwr.5elb. ONLY ~ HNtet. D'ID !'91.r. S475:.MO. 2009 Buick Enclave CIL AWD,~lOided, WlfCMIIII · ONLY · S594:.MO. . ,, WEAmER . ' PRESIDENTIAL Pre·Owned SAVINGS Only at Mark Porter GM Supercenter 2119 Pontiac Vibe GT • Blad, Auto., 181nm ~ .. .............................$15,!195 2111 Clifty Cobalt LT ~ 4Dr., Leather, Sunroof •••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• ••••$11,995 2809 Toyota Corella LE • Cruise, Alumimlm 1\beeh, PW, PL ....................... ~ ••$14,,5 2111 Mazda 3• PW, Pl, ]4 MPC, Nice Car •' 21119 C!Jfty Aveo LT • 5 Dr, 1.6L4C~.,Aulo ........................ .... ........ .$14,5'5 2MI ChevY Slhnlo Elt. CU 4x4 • PW, PL, Nice Trud. C~ ~ ................$21,195 2118 Cidillac: DTS • 4Dr. w/lSA, 4.6L VB, Auto ~ ............... , ........ , .......·..$27,!195 2. . 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I g.e.y C!letf Planning a INDEX 'Taste of Home' Bs .'All pay••ll flllrt.il U\ API fer 7Z •••1~511. $1,111 .... pl11 Ill, title 6 d1<1•nt fees. Wit~ appran• cre•lt..sale uds Mmhla4. Dealenkip 111 re~ptltikle fer •lsprlalt. Pbl11 ftrlllltlralltl ptrp81e t1ly. CHEVROLET •.CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • CMC 308 East MaJn •1·740·992·6614 or 1·8H-837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH .... ..·..•. '.. Houn: Mon.·Thur. 8·7; Fri. W; Sat. 9-5; Sua. 12-4 I Saturday Smke 8·1 •aosed Sunday 2!125691 Council members go independent· to save costs www.markportergm.com . ' ~ ~ ~ I ••• '" r .• ' ~· -. �.. The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday~ Fehruuy :13.. aG09 Looking to 2012, GOP govemo.-s step into spOtlight Eh Btml FouHY ASSOCOOEO PRESS WRitER WASFDNGTON - With an eye toward the 2012 presidential contest leuding Republicans used this weekend's meeting of the. National GovernOl'S .Association to lay out di"ergent ~iews of President . Obama·s stimulus 111an and competing vis1ons of their party's. future. On one side were southem · governors including Bobby_ Jindal of Louisiana. Hale~ Barbour of Misstssipfi. and Mark Sanford o South Carolina. All three are outspoken critics of Obama's $787 billion' plan to jolt the economy through investmenJ in education, health Pvt. Josh Bebbino looks at a pamphlet on upcoming financial classes presented to him and other soldiers who are recent · care and transportation , post arrivals, Sept. 3, 2008. at Fort Bliss. Texas. The session is part of a presentation by a financial educator from the and have said they are likeA c · ·1y s · 0 ffi post ly to reject some of the rmy . om mum ervlces ce on · stimulus funding . Jindal and Sanford are considered . likely presidential candidates in 2012. AP,._ AP IMPACf •ty· h d •11• · Arm . Y.ch aJ•J . .oa•· s mJ lOlls for his strict anti-speuding philosophy. · In an interview. he said it was all part of bis commitment to hedroci: consen'a~ live values. which he belie~es are the key to a Republican reswgence . '"There's one school of thought ·that says · the way you grow out of the wilderness is by expanding the tent. appeal to Hispanics, to women. use teclmology. I think the war you grow the tent is by gomg back to the basics of what brought you to town in the tirst place." Sanford said. "For Republicans, it's the larger conservative theme of walking the walk on taxes and spending." . Sanford · insists. &M.• be wants Obama to sli«eed aS presideilt but won't 1\Jle out .a run to replace tUm. · · "We all win if be wins, and we all fall if he fails," Sanford said. "Now that dOesn't mean we don't ha~ disagreements on polic:y. obsene97th . birthday Gossip bespeaks authors jeaiQusy ••an • BY~ Alelllt.tw:r SuGAR . De.- A ·community Calendar Clubs and organizations POMEROY - Mass with imposition of ashes. 9:30 a.m .. and 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Tuesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - Re~ular meeting of Meigs County Emergency Planning :Committee, II :30 a.m., ·Meigs Senior Center. Lunch available. Tbursday, Feb. 26 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 7 p.m. tollowjng 6:30 -p.m. meal. Public meetings · Monday, Feb. 23 POMEROY - . Meigs County Veterans Services Commission. 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Meigs "POMEROY County Lihmy Board, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Southern RACINE Local School Board , regular meeting , 8 p.m ., Southern High School Media Room. Tuesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - Athens, POMEROY - Shrove Meigs Educational Service Tuesday .pancake supper. 5 Center Governing Board, to 7 p.m. at the St. Paul special session, 9 a .m .. Lutherdll Church ..Pomeroy. Pomeroy Library, discuss Publi~ invited. . long-term strategic planMIDDLEPORT ning. Pancake supper. 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 24 Middlepon Presbyterian POMEROY Meigs .Church. Public invited. County Board of Elections Wednesday, Feb. 25 will certify validity of petiPOMEROY - Annual tions for Pomeroy Village Lenten breakfast 7:45 u.m. Council s~ats, 9 a.m. .a t the Trinity . RlJTLAN D Congregational Chun:h. · Organizational atid monthly Second and Lynn Streets. meeting of Leading Creek All welcome for time of fel- Conservancy District: 5 lowship and meditaJion. p.m .. at the office, 34481 Call Peggy Harris at 992- Com 1-lollow Rd .. Rutland . . :7569 for reservations. . Thursday, Feb;"'26 POMEROY - · Ash POMEROY Meigs and Water Wednesday worship ser- Soil vice, 7 p.m. at St. Patll Conservation District Board Lutheran Church with of Supervisors. II :30 a.m. imposition of ashes . Public · at district office. 33101 invited . Hiland Road. I ' to a dit'lm:nl hiP school in two. weeks. 1'be ocher da1• my. son menti.ooed that bis friend's sister; sprad a blld rumor about Katie al the new school. Of course, Karle is q~te ~- Sbe was friends .w1th !his girl, although they baven'tlWitg out together in a few months. We really don.'t UDdentand wby the girl: spread the lUIIlll£. · Do I cal} the girl's mother and ask her to ba.ve her daughter dear the air al ·call as soon as possible school? Should I let sleepbecause appointments are ~dogs lie f'-fearof retallimited . iallonandfurtherdamageto Cholesterolle~ls typical- my daughler's reputation? ly do not change dramatiKatie is in tears aver Ibis. cally in one month. so indi- It's hard. enough being 15 viduals may want to wait and switching schools two to three months before midyear. But starting off as being screened again . Also. the ~w. kid with a bad repscreenings do not take the U\allon IS more than she can place of testing. · take. I realize teenage girls A screening will indicate can be quite nasty and I whether an individual's can't protect my daughter level is below, at or above from everything, but this is normal nmges; however. for unacceptable. Please help. s~ific readings. an indi- Sacldmed Mother in vtdu.a l may be .directed to . Ma••~~:bmetts see a physician for further Dear Mother: · Katie testing. The cholesterol and needs to hold ·her head up glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. POMEROY - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will begin offering free monthly blood pressure screenings .as well as $5 cholesterol and glueose screenings on Monday, March 2. at Meigs Medical Center. . The free blood pressure saeening will be open to the pu'blic from 9 a.m . until noon in the Center. The cholesterol and glucose screenings. which will be offered for a $5 fee, will he available at the .same location by appointment only from 9 a.m . until noon. To make an appointment, call Cindy Koblentz at (740) 992-9158. Please • h: My lOtfl.. grade~-, "Katie.~ is s~~tUdliag · O'Bleness offering health :screenings at Meigs Center ~~~e~a~bo~~mt:ird f~,~~= ~ ::0~s P}:J:~e:,~if; Church events Pancake Dinner : Monday...Purtly sunny with scattered · tlurries. Highs iri the upper 20s. Northwest winds around 10 :mph. : Monday night ...Partly cloudy in. the evening ...Then clearing. :Cold with lows around 12. Northwest winds around 5 rnph ...Becoming northeast around 5 mph after midilight. . h . : Thesd ay ...S unny. H 1g s jn the upper 30s. East winds around 5 mph . Tuesday lllght: •. Partly ;cloudy. Not as cold with .,ows in the lower 20s . East ,..,inds around 5 mph. • Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. .. Flnt Presbvterlan Church . February 24, 2009 6:00 7:30 -Tax RebateAvailable 6MONTHS SAMEASCASH · Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of r.ain and snow. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. · Thursday ..Mostly cloudy with a 50 pen.:ent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. · Thursday nlght ...Cloudy with <t 50 percent chance of showers . Lows in the upper . 30 s. Frlday ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers . Highs in the upper · 40s . · . Friday night through Sunday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the lower 40s . ext~tain the p!Qblem.. 'TI!t gtrl woo_spread the ~tp IDll}' re Jealous of Kaae. or she may have beeo. looting f'- attenllon. bul the .~l should ha~e . a policy. m pia« . regarding bullymg lllld this falls ~that category. .If KatJ.e knows anr. ot.hef kidS al the .new sc~ • she soo~ discuss thiS frankly_ wilh. them ~ ask f'- _therr assJStan£e m dispelling ~· ~ty rumors. ~A- 1. I ~ve been married to '1'ed for 25 years and most have- been OK. The mam problem is that :red has ob6essive-compuls1ve disorder. He refuses to take medi~ation_for his OCD and 1t s drivmg me CfllZJI . We have. five highmamterumce children. and when he cannot · control thell' every move, he treats them terribly. . I feel.~ am hem~ a J?ad ~r i1 I stay With him. He IS very mean and makes all of us feel like l01>ers. My two oldest daughters don 't want to he · around their father at all. We have been to counselmg, but Ted only goes when he knows I am ready to walk out. . I do not ba.ve a "~ good S~;~pport system if ( la.ve him, so P!ease _tell me bow to deal wtth Ibis before my three younger children grow up d)<sfwll:tiooal. ·- Tired 411' Bei 1 r.. tile l'ltiJ 1 ;. PI! nyh ns ~ TinCt: Ted won't adinit he has a problem and · that makes him unwilling to get help. The fact tllllt he responds when ~ou threalell to leave, b9wever, means you do have S?me influence over his c~mces. Conl~cl the ObsessJVe-Compuls1ve foundation (ocfoundation..org), P.O. Box %1029, Boston •. MA021%,and ask for assiStance. And if he won't go with you forcounseling,gowithouthim. 1 Dar Auie: This is for "Not Her . Twin in Tennessee," woo objected when ~ple said she looked like her sister. This lady ~to pull up her big gJrl panlles and get a hfe. No one on the planet takes the time to teU another person how much they resemble a relative unless it is meant as a compliment. . • When I was young, folks always told me how much I looked like my mother. I made a disapproving face in respoose, as 1 sa~~t myself as so yo.ung and my mother as .so old. One day. Mom took. me aside and told me it woutd be polite to smile __ ,. !hank the person for ; compliment. From then on, 1 did as she suggested. It made me- look. .respectful and mature, and it made my l1lt)tber preud . My beautifu1 mother passed away t1m1e years ago Alzheimer's, and 1 cany her f~~<:e around with me everywhere f go. And. it's a beautiful face. .... nom LOQl Lite Wyv='n1 A•• eo~tta11 • Pt.eu ~ ,_, 911•slio•s to lllilli•s-.iiftozeollltllst.ad, 0,. writr to: AlliiN's Mllilbwc, P.O• . Box 118-IJO, CIJm.,o, IL 606ll. To jillll Oflt - 11b611t A1111i•'s Mailllor · 111111 nflli jllllllrfs by Olltr; Crrlllors Syltdic'* wrilrrs 1111d e11rt0011im risil tllr Cnaton Syltdie11t• W•• ptl~ lit www.crrlllors.ec.. Tyler Casey, Brandon Counts, Caitlyn Hol!er, Chais Rodriguez, Bethany The1ss, Tnstan Wolfe. A and B. Dusti~ Seniors, all A's, Brody Aint, Drew Burn~. Jesse . Connolly, Kah Hoover, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape, Cunmngham, Addae Hayman, Jacob Jaime Warner. A and B, Zach Ash, Hoback, Bradley McCoy, Kevin Pe~, Ryan Lain Bee~le, Rashell Boso. Ryan Schenkelberg, Gage Sm1th, Merri Collins, T1ffanie Deem, Beau CIIJ!Ieron Yates. . F1fth grade, all A's, Jeremy Duttori, Diddle, Kyle Goode, Bryan Harris, . Ale11 Hawley, Chris Holter, Tosha Tanner Grubb, Cameron Harmon, . Jones, Brittany Meldau, Samantha J~sen Wolfe. A and B, Kari Arnold, Patterson, Paul Powell, Weston Ahson Deem, Bryon Harris, Theron . J~hnson, Madison M~tynarrl, Sylvia Roberts-, Jenno Simpson. Juniors, all A's, Michael Manuel, R1ch.ards, A:ndrew Shockey,_ Crew Breanna Taylor. Lynzee Tucker, Katie Warden, Bnttany Wells, Ehzabeth Woods . A and B, Brad Coppick, Wolfe. . Cheyene Dunn. James Evans, Logan Fo.urth grade, all A's, Sierra Cleland, Huddleston, Kris Kleski, Cyle Rees, Dan_1el ~~nfee , Marlee .Maynard. Dominick Rose, Dustin Salser. Dustin Eddie Wllhs. A and B. Katie Barton, Smeck.Ariel Smith. · Frankie Council, Tyler Custer, Talon Sophomores, A and B,Eric.Buzzard, Drummer, Lucus Hunter. Gage Eric Cundiff, Trevor flint, Zachary Hensley, Bto?ke Hettinger, Conner Manuel, Charley Pyles. Jarrell, Manssa Johnson, Haley Pickens, Macie . Freshmen, all A's, Emily Ash, Muss_er, Trey Andrew Ginther, Emma Powell, Hope Rodriguez, Crenson Ro!!ers, Sara Teaforo, Courtney Thomas. A and B, Schenkelbe~. Kamryn Sllllth, Amber A!llher Hayman , Katelyn Hill, St~eon, F111th Teaford, Lo~an Theiss. · Miranda Holter, Emily Manuel, Thud grade, all A's, Katie Butcher, Natalie Marler, Morgan McMillan. Sydney Cleland, Andrew Evans, Clayton Moore, Andrew Roseberry. Hannah Evans, Mimnda Greenlee, · Spencer Han:ison, Jonah Hoback, Olivia Searls, Abbie Williams. Eigbthgmde,allA's,JoeSmith,Kyrie A~stm McK1bben, Riley Roush, Swann, Kody Wolfe. A and B, Chris Sa1lQr Warden. A and B, .Kendra Chaney, Cole Graham, Justin Hettinger, Barton, Jackson Circle, Kali Cleland. Austin Johnson, Jennifer McCoy, Logan Dunn, . Tyler ~arretson, Jaclyn Mees, Adam Pape, Shelby C~mero_n Grueser, Andee Hill, Kaleb Pickens. Stet'anie Pyles, Cody Taylor, H1ll, Ja1den Hood, Jacob Riffle, Jane Whitney Weddle, Paige Wehrung . Roush, Dylan Smllh. Cheyenne . Seventh grade, all A's , Darien Terzopplous, Connor Thomas, David Diddle. A and B, Brandon Grueser, Watson, Conner Wolfe. Jordan Huddleston. Bay lee Hupp. Se?ond grade. all (\'s, Austin Arnold: Lacey Hupp, Nathan Leamond, Taylor · Austm B~er, Manssa Brooker.. Ton McNickle, Jamie O'Brien. · Braden Chaney, De1dra C!eland, Noah D1ddle. Spencer, Allison Taylor. Chris Yeater. BayleeGrueser, B1lly Harmon, Mallory Sillth grade, all A's, Ashley Baker, Johnson. Madison Lisle, Kathryn ils ltortor Mat~on, Rhiannon Morri~ Kaitlyn Taylor, Weston Thorla, Gracie Thaxton. TIDlffiy Wichersham,. Emma .Wolfe. A and B, Ryan Acree, Jensen Anderson, · Jill Casto, · Brayden Cunningham Logan Drummer, Brody Dunon, funily Hall. I>dlla Justis, Caitlyn . Phillips, • Jenna Marshall, Tysen Pullins. Hannah ' Shreve, Makayla Smith. first grade. all A's Mackenzie Barr Kassie Bat~on, Caitlin Carr, Phoeni; Cleland, Shelby Cleland Parker Corbitt. Rhanda Cross, Saelym Davis, Ni,cole Eblin, Alexis Ervin,Mickenzie Ferrell, Jed Grueser, Landen Hill, Hannah Holmes, Av~ry King, Madison Klein, Addie Matson , Trey McNickle, Savannah Mills, Jacob Mann, Violet Moore Hannah N~wsome, Sophie Quill~n. Valerie Rnchhart, Chase · Roush, Keavy Scarberry, Clayton Wamsley, Chesney Warden, Bay lee Wolfe. A and B. Gage Carleton, Stacey Crouso, Tyler Eaton. Preston Estes, Valerie Hamm, Hannah Holman, Marshall Jones , Dristan Lamm, Trinity Laudermilt, ~dney Roush. Hailey Staats. Vincent T]\eiss. Tamara Willis, Isaac Wolfe. · Kindergarten. all A's, Chase Bailey. Claire Bradbury, Jaden Connolly. Reise Cozart. Arrow Drummer. Kayla Evans. Matthew Hall Jordan Hardwich. Natalie Harri~. Natalie Harrison, Alivia Heldreth. Jayden Johnson, Tanner Lane, Andrew Lattea, Emira McCoy, Kristin McKay, JB)Ion Ohlinger, Alysen Reitmire. Abigail Rizer, Kyler Rogers, Caelin Seth. David Shaver. Grant Smith, Lance Stewart, Garrett Taylor. Lexi Writesel. A adn B. Lily Allen. Nicholas Bolin, Grac1e Boso, Corby Clark. Ash-ley Cundiff. Sylvia Klein. Ryan Laudermilt, Jarrett Taylor. .Cincinnati beer brewery expands, despite recession people are still shelling out cash for . a cold bottle of craft beer. Demand outstripped production pace ut Mount Carmel Brewing Company in Cincinnati which sold 1,000 barrels 'last year and expects to sell about 3,000 barrels in 2010 . The company sells beer in bulk to retailers at wholesale prices. The ·company, founded in 2004. had given up selling craft beer in large growlers h' h · • w 1c were JUg~ of beer bought for par~1es. They dec1ded to sell s1x-pucks of 12-ounce bottles for $8.99. "We sent out the first sixpacks on January 5 this year," said Kathleen Dewey, who co-owns the company with her husband, Mike. A week later, when it was time to restock, the. brewer~ o~ners got a b1g surpnse: 'There was no beer left ~n the .~~elves. We went Oh my! Large brewers such us SABM1ller PLC, Lon~op­ based brewer of M1ller Genume Draft, and M~llerC.oors, "Yhich its flagshiP. M1!ler L1te •. saw sales declme ln the th1rd quarter of 2008. The U.S. beer market typically grows about I perce.nt a year, over a te~.foe: ave_r~ge · In the past .e years II had been growmg ahead of that . Sales rose about half a percentage point in 2008. Craft beer sales have been more insulated from the recession. however. The Brewer's Association, a beer trude group based in Boulder, Colo .. estimates that craft beer sales in 2008 grew by four to sill percent compared to 2007 . 11ild by 10 percent in dolIars spent compared to 2007. ' Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Bedroom 50yrs ~r qualifying disability Low Income priority Etll~lency/1 74()..992·7022 Family Planning Program . Reproductive Heahh Clinic Meigs County Heahh Department 'Sullllily T-Ilted 0111111 Ttlllng "ComjiNMIIIIVII GYN E~ 'fi,.P~MnCY Plllnnlng'Atl s...-~ Confkltntllllor Min llld Woman, ., T-nnct Aduhi . 'Low or No Coet Sr."- tor UnlnMir.d or Underlnaur.cl 'f~ lined on HouMhotd lnCGIIII For More Information or An Appointment Call: Meigs County He•Ith Department- 740-992-6626 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 1·800-291·5600 ._.. ...... CIIIoD11f411Mtt ..... OI'IIIIIIM....,-..,.__,.~ ... .....,.,.. ,, i.a DNr Look Like~: How sweet thai you learned to see the wsitive in these comments. · · A1111if's Mail6or is writttll •1 Ktlllty MiklwU u4 Meny S11p, -~ Niton of 11M leu'rrs •RipracluctiVII HMilh la-lnga 'flllP T.... Quality Window Systems, Inc. Bftk]l" LOCAl HONOR ROLL ·TIN S011tlltnt Loeal Scllool District '"':'3. nkan rollfortiJe sec 11iltr wnh. ~pending may he down durmg an econo~mc slu~p. but Local Weather high, and you~~ speal ro tb&: school priacipal and So CINCINNATI (AP) - .Fat Tuesday 10for $1890 ANNIE'S MAILBOX United Methodist Church to which aU who been a part of ber life are invited to attend. ·The family requests that those ~oming not bring gifts. endeavors. flawed and will hurt reople, On the other side were the I've got to speak up.' · paper. Anny Emergency all working at- its headquar- monthly allotment, the calBvJEFF DoNN AP NATIONAL WRITER Relief is housed, st;:tffed and lers at Aimy Human isthenics became, in effect, coastal moderates . includJindal, at 37 one of the controlled by the U.S . . Resources Command in a punishment. in!! Florida Gov. Charlie · nation's youngest goverFORT BUSS. Te11as Anny. Alexandria, Va. AER's "That enticed lots and lots Cnst and California Gov. nors, echoed Sanford's That's not illegal per se. other 300 or so employees of guys io give." he noted. Arnold Schwarzenegger. view that the GOP failed As soldiers siream home from lmq and Afghanistan, Eric Smith, a ·spokesman at 90 Army sites worldwide He says he gave in two who embraced b-;r straying from core prinhave the biggest c~arity inside for the Internal Revenue are civilians paid by the annual campaigns and was Obama's stimulus plan as Clfles. · the lJ.S. military has been Service, said the agency Anny. Also, the Anny gives allowed to skip physical an important. if imperfect. Our Republican Party stockpiling tens of millions can't offer an opinion on a AER office space for free. training the following days . means of bringing their got fired with cause these of dollars meant to help pui particular charity's activiOthers spoke of prizes states out of the grip of last two election cycles. We AER 's treasurer, Ret. Col. returning fighters back on ties. But Marcus Owens, Andrew Cohen, acknowl- like pizza parties and bon- recession. Schwarzenegger, became the pany that their feet. an Associated former head of IRS charity edged in an interview that orary tlags given to top a native of Austria, is pre- defended spending, corrupPress investigation shows. . ~versight, said charities "the Anny runs the program cooperating I!Dits. cluded b;r law from running tion that we never should' ve Between 2003 and 2007 hke AER can legally part- in the field." Anny officers Make no mistake: AER, a for pres1dent, but Crist is tolerated, and we stopped - as many m\litary fami- ner closely with a govern- dominate · its corporate · normally · uncontroversial. thought to he a serious offering relevant solutions lies dealt witll long w'a r ment agency. to the problems that fi11ture of Army life, has prospect. . board too. deployments and increased However, he said, probCharities linked to other herd millions of soldiers · In the middle is another Americans care about," numhers of home foreclo- !ems sometimes arise when services operate along more an families. Last year likely 2012 · contender, Jindal told NBC's ~·Meet the sures - Army Emergency their m1ss1ons diverge. traditional nonprotit fines. alone, AER handed out Minnesota Gov . Tim Press. ''I think now is the Relief grew into a $345 mil- "There's a bit of a tension The Air Force Aid Society about $5.5 million iri emer- Paw~nty, who has criti: time and it's a great oppor.lion behemoth. During when a government organi- sprinkles its · board with gency ·grants, $65 million in . cized· the stimulus bill but tunity for Republican govthose years. the charity zation is operating closely members from outside the loans, and $12 million in nonetheJess plans to accept ernors and other leaders to packed away $117 million with a charity," he said. military to · foster broad scholarships. Despite the the money for his state . offer conservative-based mto its own reserves while Most charity watchdogs views. The Navy-Marine extra demands for soldiers Pawlenty, . whom John solutions to the problems." Jindal said he plans to run . spending just $64 million view 1-to-3 years of Corps Relief Soc1etr · pays busy fighting two .wars, · McCain•nearly chose as his on direct aid. according to reserves as prudent, with 225 employees and, mstead AER's management 5ays it fllnning mate last year, for re-election in 20 II and an AP analysis of its tax more than that considered of relying on Navy person- hasn't felt a need to boost speaks openly of the need · doesn 't believe the country records. . hoarding. Yet the nel forolhercho~s.deploys giving ill reeent years. ,. for the GOP to modernize is ready to consider another Tax-exempt and legally · American Institute of a corps of about 3,400 volBut the AP. encountered apd attra~;t more minorities · presidential race just .Yei. se parate from the military, Philanthropy says AER unteers, includin~ some considerable criticism about and women while putting a But he. too. refused to rule AER projects a facade of holds enough reserves to from outside the m1litary. AER's hoarding of its trea- conservative stamp on · olit a run . issues like health care and Crist. 52. who camindependence but · really last about 12 years at its . Army regulations say sure chest. operates under close Army current level of aid. alternative energy. paigned with Obama in AER " 1s, in effect, the U.S. Jack Tilley ; a retired Daniel Borochoff.' presi, · Army's own emergency sergeant major of the Army Obama hosted the gover- · Florida to pass the stimulus. control. The mass ive nonprofit - funded predomi- dent of · ihe American financial assistance organi- on AER 's board from 2000 nors at the White House on · hinted that Republicans nantly by troops - allows .. Institute of Philanthropy , zation." Under Anny regu- .to 2004, said he was sur- Sunday night in his admin- might be making a mistake superiors to squeeze sol- said that AER collects lations, officers must rec- prised by AP's findings, istration 's tirst formal din- . by defining themselves in ner. He said all governors. opposition to the plan. , diers for contributions; money "very efficiently. ommend whether their sol- especially during wartime. forces struggling soldiers What the shame is, 1s diers ''I'm a Florida deserve aid. "I think they could give despite . party affiliation, to repay loans · - some- they 're not doing more Company commanders and more . In fact , that's why . need · to work with Republican . And in the times delaying transfers with it." first sergeants can approve that's there," said Tilley, Washington : to repair the Florida way, we work together in .a bipartisan National administrators up to $1,000 in loans on .who co-founded another economy. and promotions; and too . often v.iolates its own say they've tried to loosen their own say-so. Officers charity that helps families Not present at tbe gover- fashion to <Ie what's right ·rules by rewarding donors, the purse strings. The most also are charged with mak- of Mideast war veterans, the nor's meeting was Alaska's for the people," Crist said such as giving free passes recent yearly figures do ing sure their troops repay American Freedom Sarah Palin, arguably the on "Meet the Press." "You Republican party's b1ggest know, people run for office from physical training, the show a tilt by AER toward AER loans. Foundation. AP found. increased givmg. "If you have an outstandWhat does AER do with star. Palin, who joined in order to try to help their Still, Borochoff's organi- ing bill, you're warned its retained 'wealth? Mostly, McCain on the GOP ticket constituents, the people o'f Founded in 1942, AER eases cash emergenCies of zation, which grades chan- about paying that off jusno it accumulates stocks and last year, is viewed as a top their state or their district or active-duty soldiers and ties, ¥,ives the Army charity finish your tour of duty ... ~onds. prospect for 2012 - but their country . ... So I'll take · retirees and ' provides col- an ' F" because of the because it will he brought to AER ended 2007 with a that doesn't mean other ideas from anybody. It reallege scholarships for their hoarding. your leadership and it will $296 million portfolio; last governors are standing by in ly doesn't matter if lhey're 11 families. Its emergency aid · The AP findings include: be dealt with," says Jon year's tunking market cut the meantime. Rel?ublical!. a Democrat or . Sanford. 48, the stimulus an mdependent." covets mortgage payments • Superior officers come · Nakaishi, of Tracy, Calif., that to $214 million, by the and food , car repairs. med- calling ·when AER loans an Army National Guard. estimate of its treasurer. bill's most ardent opponent Cri~t said he is preparing among governors, acknowlfor his state's legislativ~ ical bills. travel to family aren't repaid · on time. veteran of the Iraq war who Sylvia Kidd, an AER Soldiers can be fined or took out a $900 AER loan to board member in the 1990s, edged Sunday 1 that there session in March and not funerals . and the like. Instead of giving money demoted for missing loan help feed his wife arid chil- says she feels,that the chari- "may not be much of a thinking about whnt 2012 away, though, the Army payments. They must clear dren between paychecks. ty doe~ much !lood work but national appetite right now" may bring. charity lent out 91 percent their loans before transferIn his case, he was. sent ~uards its rehef funds too of its emergency aid dur.ing ring or leaving the service . home with an injury and Jealously. "You hear things, • Promotions can be never fully repaid his loan. the period 2003-2007. For and you think, '" They got accounting purposes, the delayed or canceled if loans The Army also exercises all this money, and lhey loans, diSpensed interest- are not' repaid .. its leverage in raising con- should certainly be able to free. are counted as e11pens • Despite strict rules tributions from soldierS. It take care of this,"' she said. es only when they are not against coercion , the Army reaches out OI)ly to troops She now works for a smallpaid back. uses pushy tactics to and veterans in annual cam- ·er independent charity, the During that same five- extract supr.osedly volun- paigns organized by Army Association of the United year period . .the smaller tary contnbutions, with personnel. · States Army, providihg Navy and Air Force chari- · superiors using language . for those on active duty, emergency aid to some mi 1ties both put far more of like: "How much can we AER organizes uppeuls itary families that AER " their own resources into aid count on from you?" along the chain of com- won't help . 1851.41111vt. ........ OI than reserves . The Air Force • The Army sometimes mand. Low-ranking personThough AER keeps a $25 charity kept $24 milli~:~n in offers rewards for contribu- nel are typically solicited by million line of bank credit reserves while dispensing tions, though incentives are a superior who knows them to fespond to a world eco$56 million in total aid. banned by program rules. It personally. nomic crisis, its board has which inclu.des grants. somet imes excuses contribSpiegel. the AER admin- decided to lop off a thifd of scholarships and loans not utors from physical training istrator. said he's unaware · its scholarship money this repaid. The Navy charity - another clear violation . · of specific violations but year, " We're not happy • AER screens every added: " I spent 29 years in about it," Spiegel says. . put $32 million into reserves and gave out $49 request for aid; peering into the Army, I know how ... million in total aid. the personal finances of its first sergeants operate. AER executives defend. troop .. . essentially making Some of them do strongtheir operation, insi stin g the Army a soldier 's boss arm. " · they ·need to keep sizable . and loan officer. Army regulations bun reserves to be ready for "If I ask u private for base passes, training holifuture catastrophes . something ...' chances are days. relief from guUf? duty, Installed* "Look at the stock mar- everyone's going to do i\. award plaques and "all *Any Size White Double Hung ket," said retired Col. Why? Because I'm a lieu- · other incentives or rewards" ' Dennis Spiegel, AER's tenant," says Iraq war veter- for contributions to AER. deputy director for adminis- an Tom Tarantino, other- But the AP .uncovered evitration. Without the large wise ·an AER backer. "It can dence of many violutions. FAMilY OWNED i OPERATED SINCE f993 ' reserve. he added , "We'd be almost be construed as Before leavin~ active in very serious trouble." · mandatory." . duty in 2006, Philip Aubart, · But smaller ~iviliun chariNeither the Army nor Sgt. who then went to R~serve ties for service members Major of the Army Kenneth Ofticer Training Corps at and veteran~ say they are Preston. an AER board Dartmouth College, admits swamped by the desperate member, responded to he gave to AER partly to be needs of reccm years. with repeated requests for com- excused from push-ups, sitVIsit our showroom: Stele Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio requests far outstripping · ment on the military's tela- ups and runnmg · the next day. For those who didn't ability to respond. tionship with AER. www.qualllywlndowsystems.com While independent on AER pays just 21 staffers, contribute the minimum M.,...Jay, Febr eeary 23, 2009 Rousbto RACINE - Mary Kathryn Roush will ob>erve her 97th birthday Sunday, March I. . In honor of the occasion the family will host a luncheon from ll :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m . at the Forest Run . BY mE BEND PageA3 �.. The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday~ Fehruuy :13.. aG09 Looking to 2012, GOP govemo.-s step into spOtlight Eh Btml FouHY ASSOCOOEO PRESS WRitER WASFDNGTON - With an eye toward the 2012 presidential contest leuding Republicans used this weekend's meeting of the. National GovernOl'S .Association to lay out di"ergent ~iews of President . Obama·s stimulus 111an and competing vis1ons of their party's. future. On one side were southem · governors including Bobby_ Jindal of Louisiana. Hale~ Barbour of Misstssipfi. and Mark Sanford o South Carolina. All three are outspoken critics of Obama's $787 billion' plan to jolt the economy through investmenJ in education, health Pvt. Josh Bebbino looks at a pamphlet on upcoming financial classes presented to him and other soldiers who are recent · care and transportation , post arrivals, Sept. 3, 2008. at Fort Bliss. Texas. The session is part of a presentation by a financial educator from the and have said they are likeA c · ·1y s · 0 ffi post ly to reject some of the rmy . om mum ervlces ce on · stimulus funding . Jindal and Sanford are considered . likely presidential candidates in 2012. AP,._ AP IMPACf •ty· h d •11• · Arm . Y.ch aJ•J . .oa•· s mJ lOlls for his strict anti-speuding philosophy. · In an interview. he said it was all part of bis commitment to hedroci: consen'a~ live values. which he belie~es are the key to a Republican reswgence . '"There's one school of thought ·that says · the way you grow out of the wilderness is by expanding the tent. appeal to Hispanics, to women. use teclmology. I think the war you grow the tent is by gomg back to the basics of what brought you to town in the tirst place." Sanford said. "For Republicans, it's the larger conservative theme of walking the walk on taxes and spending." . Sanford · insists. &M.• be wants Obama to sli«eed aS presideilt but won't 1\Jle out .a run to replace tUm. · · "We all win if be wins, and we all fall if he fails," Sanford said. "Now that dOesn't mean we don't ha~ disagreements on polic:y. obsene97th . birthday Gossip bespeaks authors jeaiQusy ••an • BY~ Alelllt.tw:r SuGAR . De.- A ·community Calendar Clubs and organizations POMEROY - Mass with imposition of ashes. 9:30 a.m .. and 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Tuesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - Re~ular meeting of Meigs County Emergency Planning :Committee, II :30 a.m., ·Meigs Senior Center. Lunch available. Tbursday, Feb. 26 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 7 p.m. tollowjng 6:30 -p.m. meal. Public meetings · Monday, Feb. 23 POMEROY - . Meigs County Veterans Services Commission. 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Meigs "POMEROY County Lihmy Board, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Southern RACINE Local School Board , regular meeting , 8 p.m ., Southern High School Media Room. Tuesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - Athens, POMEROY - Shrove Meigs Educational Service Tuesday .pancake supper. 5 Center Governing Board, to 7 p.m. at the St. Paul special session, 9 a .m .. Lutherdll Church ..Pomeroy. Pomeroy Library, discuss Publi~ invited. . long-term strategic planMIDDLEPORT ning. Pancake supper. 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 24 Middlepon Presbyterian POMEROY Meigs .Church. Public invited. County Board of Elections Wednesday, Feb. 25 will certify validity of petiPOMEROY - Annual tions for Pomeroy Village Lenten breakfast 7:45 u.m. Council s~ats, 9 a.m. .a t the Trinity . RlJTLAN D Congregational Chun:h. · Organizational atid monthly Second and Lynn Streets. meeting of Leading Creek All welcome for time of fel- Conservancy District: 5 lowship and meditaJion. p.m .. at the office, 34481 Call Peggy Harris at 992- Com 1-lollow Rd .. Rutland . . :7569 for reservations. . Thursday, Feb;"'26 POMEROY - · Ash POMEROY Meigs and Water Wednesday worship ser- Soil vice, 7 p.m. at St. Patll Conservation District Board Lutheran Church with of Supervisors. II :30 a.m. imposition of ashes . Public · at district office. 33101 invited . Hiland Road. I ' to a dit'lm:nl hiP school in two. weeks. 1'be ocher da1• my. son menti.ooed that bis friend's sister; sprad a blld rumor about Katie al the new school. Of course, Karle is q~te ~- Sbe was friends .w1th !his girl, although they baven'tlWitg out together in a few months. We really don.'t UDdentand wby the girl: spread the lUIIlll£. · Do I cal} the girl's mother and ask her to ba.ve her daughter dear the air al ·call as soon as possible school? Should I let sleepbecause appointments are ~dogs lie f'-fearof retallimited . iallonandfurtherdamageto Cholesterolle~ls typical- my daughler's reputation? ly do not change dramatiKatie is in tears aver Ibis. cally in one month. so indi- It's hard. enough being 15 viduals may want to wait and switching schools two to three months before midyear. But starting off as being screened again . Also. the ~w. kid with a bad repscreenings do not take the U\allon IS more than she can place of testing. · take. I realize teenage girls A screening will indicate can be quite nasty and I whether an individual's can't protect my daughter level is below, at or above from everything, but this is normal nmges; however. for unacceptable. Please help. s~ific readings. an indi- Sacldmed Mother in vtdu.a l may be .directed to . Ma••~~:bmetts see a physician for further Dear Mother: · Katie testing. The cholesterol and needs to hold ·her head up glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. POMEROY - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will begin offering free monthly blood pressure screenings .as well as $5 cholesterol and glueose screenings on Monday, March 2. at Meigs Medical Center. . The free blood pressure saeening will be open to the pu'blic from 9 a.m . until noon in the Center. The cholesterol and glucose screenings. which will be offered for a $5 fee, will he available at the .same location by appointment only from 9 a.m . until noon. To make an appointment, call Cindy Koblentz at (740) 992-9158. Please • h: My lOtfl.. grade~-, "Katie.~ is s~~tUdliag · O'Bleness offering health :screenings at Meigs Center ~~~e~a~bo~~mt:ird f~,~~= ~ ::0~s P}:J:~e:,~if; Church events Pancake Dinner : Monday...Purtly sunny with scattered · tlurries. Highs iri the upper 20s. Northwest winds around 10 :mph. : Monday night ...Partly cloudy in. the evening ...Then clearing. :Cold with lows around 12. Northwest winds around 5 rnph ...Becoming northeast around 5 mph after midilight. . h . : Thesd ay ...S unny. H 1g s jn the upper 30s. East winds around 5 mph . Tuesday lllght: •. Partly ;cloudy. Not as cold with .,ows in the lower 20s . East ,..,inds around 5 mph. • Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. .. Flnt Presbvterlan Church . February 24, 2009 6:00 7:30 -Tax RebateAvailable 6MONTHS SAMEASCASH · Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of r.ain and snow. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. · Thursday ..Mostly cloudy with a 50 pen.:ent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. · Thursday nlght ...Cloudy with <t 50 percent chance of showers . Lows in the upper . 30 s. Frlday ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers . Highs in the upper · 40s . · . Friday night through Sunday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs in the lower 40s . ext~tain the p!Qblem.. 'TI!t gtrl woo_spread the ~tp IDll}' re Jealous of Kaae. or she may have beeo. looting f'- attenllon. bul the .~l should ha~e . a policy. m pia« . regarding bullymg lllld this falls ~that category. .If KatJ.e knows anr. ot.hef kidS al the .new sc~ • she soo~ discuss thiS frankly_ wilh. them ~ ask f'- _therr assJStan£e m dispelling ~· ~ty rumors. ~A- 1. I ~ve been married to '1'ed for 25 years and most have- been OK. The mam problem is that :red has ob6essive-compuls1ve disorder. He refuses to take medi~ation_for his OCD and 1t s drivmg me CfllZJI . We have. five highmamterumce children. and when he cannot · control thell' every move, he treats them terribly. . I feel.~ am hem~ a J?ad ~r i1 I stay With him. He IS very mean and makes all of us feel like l01>ers. My two oldest daughters don 't want to he · around their father at all. We have been to counselmg, but Ted only goes when he knows I am ready to walk out. . I do not ba.ve a "~ good S~;~pport system if ( la.ve him, so P!ease _tell me bow to deal wtth Ibis before my three younger children grow up d)<sfwll:tiooal. ·- Tired 411' Bei 1 r.. tile l'ltiJ 1 ;. PI! nyh ns ~ TinCt: Ted won't adinit he has a problem and · that makes him unwilling to get help. The fact tllllt he responds when ~ou threalell to leave, b9wever, means you do have S?me influence over his c~mces. Conl~cl the ObsessJVe-Compuls1ve foundation (ocfoundation..org), P.O. Box %1029, Boston •. MA021%,and ask for assiStance. And if he won't go with you forcounseling,gowithouthim. 1 Dar Auie: This is for "Not Her . Twin in Tennessee," woo objected when ~ple said she looked like her sister. This lady ~to pull up her big gJrl panlles and get a hfe. No one on the planet takes the time to teU another person how much they resemble a relative unless it is meant as a compliment. . • When I was young, folks always told me how much I looked like my mother. I made a disapproving face in respoose, as 1 sa~~t myself as so yo.ung and my mother as .so old. One day. Mom took. me aside and told me it woutd be polite to smile __ ,. !hank the person for ; compliment. From then on, 1 did as she suggested. It made me- look. .respectful and mature, and it made my l1lt)tber preud . My beautifu1 mother passed away t1m1e years ago Alzheimer's, and 1 cany her f~~<:e around with me everywhere f go. And. it's a beautiful face. .... nom LOQl Lite Wyv='n1 A•• eo~tta11 • Pt.eu ~ ,_, 911•slio•s to lllilli•s-.iiftozeollltllst.ad, 0,. writr to: AlliiN's Mllilbwc, P.O• . Box 118-IJO, CIJm.,o, IL 606ll. To jillll Oflt - 11b611t A1111i•'s Mailllor · 111111 nflli jllllllrfs by Olltr; Crrlllors Syltdic'* wrilrrs 1111d e11rt0011im risil tllr Cnaton Syltdie11t• W•• ptl~ lit www.crrlllors.ec.. Tyler Casey, Brandon Counts, Caitlyn Hol!er, Chais Rodriguez, Bethany The1ss, Tnstan Wolfe. A and B. Dusti~ Seniors, all A's, Brody Aint, Drew Burn~. Jesse . Connolly, Kah Hoover, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape, Cunmngham, Addae Hayman, Jacob Jaime Warner. A and B, Zach Ash, Hoback, Bradley McCoy, Kevin Pe~, Ryan Lain Bee~le, Rashell Boso. Ryan Schenkelberg, Gage Sm1th, Merri Collins, T1ffanie Deem, Beau CIIJ!Ieron Yates. . F1fth grade, all A's, Jeremy Duttori, Diddle, Kyle Goode, Bryan Harris, . Ale11 Hawley, Chris Holter, Tosha Tanner Grubb, Cameron Harmon, . Jones, Brittany Meldau, Samantha J~sen Wolfe. A and B, Kari Arnold, Patterson, Paul Powell, Weston Ahson Deem, Bryon Harris, Theron . J~hnson, Madison M~tynarrl, Sylvia Roberts-, Jenno Simpson. Juniors, all A's, Michael Manuel, R1ch.ards, A:ndrew Shockey,_ Crew Breanna Taylor. Lynzee Tucker, Katie Warden, Bnttany Wells, Ehzabeth Woods . A and B, Brad Coppick, Wolfe. . Cheyene Dunn. James Evans, Logan Fo.urth grade, all A's, Sierra Cleland, Huddleston, Kris Kleski, Cyle Rees, Dan_1el ~~nfee , Marlee .Maynard. Dominick Rose, Dustin Salser. Dustin Eddie Wllhs. A and B. Katie Barton, Smeck.Ariel Smith. · Frankie Council, Tyler Custer, Talon Sophomores, A and B,Eric.Buzzard, Drummer, Lucus Hunter. Gage Eric Cundiff, Trevor flint, Zachary Hensley, Bto?ke Hettinger, Conner Manuel, Charley Pyles. Jarrell, Manssa Johnson, Haley Pickens, Macie . Freshmen, all A's, Emily Ash, Muss_er, Trey Andrew Ginther, Emma Powell, Hope Rodriguez, Crenson Ro!!ers, Sara Teaforo, Courtney Thomas. A and B, Schenkelbe~. Kamryn Sllllth, Amber A!llher Hayman , Katelyn Hill, St~eon, F111th Teaford, Lo~an Theiss. · Miranda Holter, Emily Manuel, Thud grade, all A's, Katie Butcher, Natalie Marler, Morgan McMillan. Sydney Cleland, Andrew Evans, Clayton Moore, Andrew Roseberry. Hannah Evans, Mimnda Greenlee, · Spencer Han:ison, Jonah Hoback, Olivia Searls, Abbie Williams. Eigbthgmde,allA's,JoeSmith,Kyrie A~stm McK1bben, Riley Roush, Swann, Kody Wolfe. A and B, Chris Sa1lQr Warden. A and B, .Kendra Chaney, Cole Graham, Justin Hettinger, Barton, Jackson Circle, Kali Cleland. Austin Johnson, Jennifer McCoy, Logan Dunn, . Tyler ~arretson, Jaclyn Mees, Adam Pape, Shelby C~mero_n Grueser, Andee Hill, Kaleb Pickens. Stet'anie Pyles, Cody Taylor, H1ll, Ja1den Hood, Jacob Riffle, Jane Whitney Weddle, Paige Wehrung . Roush, Dylan Smllh. Cheyenne . Seventh grade, all A's , Darien Terzopplous, Connor Thomas, David Diddle. A and B, Brandon Grueser, Watson, Conner Wolfe. Jordan Huddleston. Bay lee Hupp. Se?ond grade. all (\'s, Austin Arnold: Lacey Hupp, Nathan Leamond, Taylor · Austm B~er, Manssa Brooker.. Ton McNickle, Jamie O'Brien. · Braden Chaney, De1dra C!eland, Noah D1ddle. Spencer, Allison Taylor. Chris Yeater. BayleeGrueser, B1lly Harmon, Mallory Sillth grade, all A's, Ashley Baker, Johnson. Madison Lisle, Kathryn ils ltortor Mat~on, Rhiannon Morri~ Kaitlyn Taylor, Weston Thorla, Gracie Thaxton. TIDlffiy Wichersham,. Emma .Wolfe. A and B, Ryan Acree, Jensen Anderson, · Jill Casto, · Brayden Cunningham Logan Drummer, Brody Dunon, funily Hall. I>dlla Justis, Caitlyn . Phillips, • Jenna Marshall, Tysen Pullins. Hannah ' Shreve, Makayla Smith. first grade. all A's Mackenzie Barr Kassie Bat~on, Caitlin Carr, Phoeni; Cleland, Shelby Cleland Parker Corbitt. Rhanda Cross, Saelym Davis, Ni,cole Eblin, Alexis Ervin,Mickenzie Ferrell, Jed Grueser, Landen Hill, Hannah Holmes, Av~ry King, Madison Klein, Addie Matson , Trey McNickle, Savannah Mills, Jacob Mann, Violet Moore Hannah N~wsome, Sophie Quill~n. Valerie Rnchhart, Chase · Roush, Keavy Scarberry, Clayton Wamsley, Chesney Warden, Bay lee Wolfe. A and B. Gage Carleton, Stacey Crouso, Tyler Eaton. Preston Estes, Valerie Hamm, Hannah Holman, Marshall Jones , Dristan Lamm, Trinity Laudermilt, ~dney Roush. Hailey Staats. Vincent T]\eiss. Tamara Willis, Isaac Wolfe. · Kindergarten. all A's, Chase Bailey. Claire Bradbury, Jaden Connolly. Reise Cozart. Arrow Drummer. Kayla Evans. Matthew Hall Jordan Hardwich. Natalie Harri~. Natalie Harrison, Alivia Heldreth. Jayden Johnson, Tanner Lane, Andrew Lattea, Emira McCoy, Kristin McKay, JB)Ion Ohlinger, Alysen Reitmire. Abigail Rizer, Kyler Rogers, Caelin Seth. David Shaver. Grant Smith, Lance Stewart, Garrett Taylor. Lexi Writesel. A adn B. Lily Allen. Nicholas Bolin, Grac1e Boso, Corby Clark. Ash-ley Cundiff. Sylvia Klein. Ryan Laudermilt, Jarrett Taylor. .Cincinnati beer brewery expands, despite recession people are still shelling out cash for . a cold bottle of craft beer. Demand outstripped production pace ut Mount Carmel Brewing Company in Cincinnati which sold 1,000 barrels 'last year and expects to sell about 3,000 barrels in 2010 . The company sells beer in bulk to retailers at wholesale prices. The ·company, founded in 2004. had given up selling craft beer in large growlers h' h · • w 1c were JUg~ of beer bought for par~1es. They dec1ded to sell s1x-pucks of 12-ounce bottles for $8.99. "We sent out the first sixpacks on January 5 this year," said Kathleen Dewey, who co-owns the company with her husband, Mike. A week later, when it was time to restock, the. brewer~ o~ners got a b1g surpnse: 'There was no beer left ~n the .~~elves. We went Oh my! Large brewers such us SABM1ller PLC, Lon~op­ based brewer of M1ller Genume Draft, and M~llerC.oors, "Yhich its flagshiP. M1!ler L1te •. saw sales declme ln the th1rd quarter of 2008. The U.S. beer market typically grows about I perce.nt a year, over a te~.foe: ave_r~ge · In the past .e years II had been growmg ahead of that . Sales rose about half a percentage point in 2008. Craft beer sales have been more insulated from the recession. however. The Brewer's Association, a beer trude group based in Boulder, Colo .. estimates that craft beer sales in 2008 grew by four to sill percent compared to 2007 . 11ild by 10 percent in dolIars spent compared to 2007. ' Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Bedroom 50yrs ~r qualifying disability Low Income priority Etll~lency/1 74()..992·7022 Family Planning Program . Reproductive Heahh Clinic Meigs County Heahh Department 'Sullllily T-Ilted 0111111 Ttlllng "ComjiNMIIIIVII GYN E~ 'fi,.P~MnCY Plllnnlng'Atl s...-~ Confkltntllllor Min llld Woman, ., T-nnct Aduhi . 'Low or No Coet Sr."- tor UnlnMir.d or Underlnaur.cl 'f~ lined on HouMhotd lnCGIIII For More Information or An Appointment Call: Meigs County He•Ith Department- 740-992-6626 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 1·800-291·5600 ._.. ...... CIIIoD11f411Mtt ..... OI'IIIIIIM....,-..,.__,.~ ... .....,.,.. ,, i.a DNr Look Like~: How sweet thai you learned to see the wsitive in these comments. · · A1111if's Mail6or is writttll •1 Ktlllty MiklwU u4 Meny S11p, -~ Niton of 11M leu'rrs •RipracluctiVII HMilh la-lnga 'flllP T.... Quality Window Systems, Inc. Bftk]l" LOCAl HONOR ROLL ·TIN S011tlltnt Loeal Scllool District '"':'3. nkan rollfortiJe sec 11iltr wnh. ~pending may he down durmg an econo~mc slu~p. but Local Weather high, and you~~ speal ro tb&: school priacipal and So CINCINNATI (AP) - .Fat Tuesday 10for $1890 ANNIE'S MAILBOX United Methodist Church to which aU who been a part of ber life are invited to attend. ·The family requests that those ~oming not bring gifts. endeavors. flawed and will hurt reople, On the other side were the I've got to speak up.' · paper. Anny Emergency all working at- its headquar- monthly allotment, the calBvJEFF DoNN AP NATIONAL WRITER Relief is housed, st;:tffed and lers at Aimy Human isthenics became, in effect, coastal moderates . includJindal, at 37 one of the controlled by the U.S . . Resources Command in a punishment. in!! Florida Gov. Charlie · nation's youngest goverFORT BUSS. Te11as Anny. Alexandria, Va. AER's "That enticed lots and lots Cnst and California Gov. nors, echoed Sanford's That's not illegal per se. other 300 or so employees of guys io give." he noted. Arnold Schwarzenegger. view that the GOP failed As soldiers siream home from lmq and Afghanistan, Eric Smith, a ·spokesman at 90 Army sites worldwide He says he gave in two who embraced b-;r straying from core prinhave the biggest c~arity inside for the Internal Revenue are civilians paid by the annual campaigns and was Obama's stimulus plan as Clfles. · the lJ.S. military has been Service, said the agency Anny. Also, the Anny gives allowed to skip physical an important. if imperfect. Our Republican Party stockpiling tens of millions can't offer an opinion on a AER office space for free. training the following days . means of bringing their got fired with cause these of dollars meant to help pui particular charity's activiOthers spoke of prizes states out of the grip of last two election cycles. We AER 's treasurer, Ret. Col. returning fighters back on ties. But Marcus Owens, Andrew Cohen, acknowl- like pizza parties and bon- recession. Schwarzenegger, became the pany that their feet. an Associated former head of IRS charity edged in an interview that orary tlags given to top a native of Austria, is pre- defended spending, corrupPress investigation shows. . ~versight, said charities "the Anny runs the program cooperating I!Dits. cluded b;r law from running tion that we never should' ve Between 2003 and 2007 hke AER can legally part- in the field." Anny officers Make no mistake: AER, a for pres1dent, but Crist is tolerated, and we stopped - as many m\litary fami- ner closely with a govern- dominate · its corporate · normally · uncontroversial. thought to he a serious offering relevant solutions lies dealt witll long w'a r ment agency. to the problems that fi11ture of Army life, has prospect. . board too. deployments and increased However, he said, probCharities linked to other herd millions of soldiers · In the middle is another Americans care about," numhers of home foreclo- !ems sometimes arise when services operate along more an families. Last year likely 2012 · contender, Jindal told NBC's ~·Meet the sures - Army Emergency their m1ss1ons diverge. traditional nonprotit fines. alone, AER handed out Minnesota Gov . Tim Press. ''I think now is the Relief grew into a $345 mil- "There's a bit of a tension The Air Force Aid Society about $5.5 million iri emer- Paw~nty, who has criti: time and it's a great oppor.lion behemoth. During when a government organi- sprinkles its · board with gency ·grants, $65 million in . cized· the stimulus bill but tunity for Republican govthose years. the charity zation is operating closely members from outside the loans, and $12 million in nonetheJess plans to accept ernors and other leaders to packed away $117 million with a charity," he said. military to · foster broad scholarships. Despite the the money for his state . offer conservative-based mto its own reserves while Most charity watchdogs views. The Navy-Marine extra demands for soldiers Pawlenty, . whom John solutions to the problems." Jindal said he plans to run . spending just $64 million view 1-to-3 years of Corps Relief Soc1etr · pays busy fighting two .wars, · McCain•nearly chose as his on direct aid. according to reserves as prudent, with 225 employees and, mstead AER's management 5ays it fllnning mate last year, for re-election in 20 II and an AP analysis of its tax more than that considered of relying on Navy person- hasn't felt a need to boost speaks openly of the need · doesn 't believe the country records. . hoarding. Yet the nel forolhercho~s.deploys giving ill reeent years. ,. for the GOP to modernize is ready to consider another Tax-exempt and legally · American Institute of a corps of about 3,400 volBut the AP. encountered apd attra~;t more minorities · presidential race just .Yei. se parate from the military, Philanthropy says AER unteers, includin~ some considerable criticism about and women while putting a But he. too. refused to rule AER projects a facade of holds enough reserves to from outside the m1litary. AER's hoarding of its trea- conservative stamp on · olit a run . issues like health care and Crist. 52. who camindependence but · really last about 12 years at its . Army regulations say sure chest. operates under close Army current level of aid. alternative energy. paigned with Obama in AER " 1s, in effect, the U.S. Jack Tilley ; a retired Daniel Borochoff.' presi, · Army's own emergency sergeant major of the Army Obama hosted the gover- · Florida to pass the stimulus. control. The mass ive nonprofit - funded predomi- dent of · ihe American financial assistance organi- on AER 's board from 2000 nors at the White House on · hinted that Republicans nantly by troops - allows .. Institute of Philanthropy , zation." Under Anny regu- .to 2004, said he was sur- Sunday night in his admin- might be making a mistake superiors to squeeze sol- said that AER collects lations, officers must rec- prised by AP's findings, istration 's tirst formal din- . by defining themselves in ner. He said all governors. opposition to the plan. , diers for contributions; money "very efficiently. ommend whether their sol- especially during wartime. forces struggling soldiers What the shame is, 1s diers ''I'm a Florida deserve aid. "I think they could give despite . party affiliation, to repay loans · - some- they 're not doing more Company commanders and more . In fact , that's why . need · to work with Republican . And in the times delaying transfers with it." first sergeants can approve that's there," said Tilley, Washington : to repair the Florida way, we work together in .a bipartisan National administrators up to $1,000 in loans on .who co-founded another economy. and promotions; and too . often v.iolates its own say they've tried to loosen their own say-so. Officers charity that helps families Not present at tbe gover- fashion to <Ie what's right ·rules by rewarding donors, the purse strings. The most also are charged with mak- of Mideast war veterans, the nor's meeting was Alaska's for the people," Crist said such as giving free passes recent yearly figures do ing sure their troops repay American Freedom Sarah Palin, arguably the on "Meet the Press." "You Republican party's b1ggest know, people run for office from physical training, the show a tilt by AER toward AER loans. Foundation. AP found. increased givmg. "If you have an outstandWhat does AER do with star. Palin, who joined in order to try to help their Still, Borochoff's organi- ing bill, you're warned its retained 'wealth? Mostly, McCain on the GOP ticket constituents, the people o'f Founded in 1942, AER eases cash emergenCies of zation, which grades chan- about paying that off jusno it accumulates stocks and last year, is viewed as a top their state or their district or active-duty soldiers and ties, ¥,ives the Army charity finish your tour of duty ... ~onds. prospect for 2012 - but their country . ... So I'll take · retirees and ' provides col- an ' F" because of the because it will he brought to AER ended 2007 with a that doesn't mean other ideas from anybody. It reallege scholarships for their hoarding. your leadership and it will $296 million portfolio; last governors are standing by in ly doesn't matter if lhey're 11 families. Its emergency aid · The AP findings include: be dealt with," says Jon year's tunking market cut the meantime. Rel?ublical!. a Democrat or . Sanford. 48, the stimulus an mdependent." covets mortgage payments • Superior officers come · Nakaishi, of Tracy, Calif., that to $214 million, by the and food , car repairs. med- calling ·when AER loans an Army National Guard. estimate of its treasurer. bill's most ardent opponent Cri~t said he is preparing among governors, acknowlfor his state's legislativ~ ical bills. travel to family aren't repaid · on time. veteran of the Iraq war who Sylvia Kidd, an AER Soldiers can be fined or took out a $900 AER loan to board member in the 1990s, edged Sunday 1 that there session in March and not funerals . and the like. Instead of giving money demoted for missing loan help feed his wife arid chil- says she feels,that the chari- "may not be much of a thinking about whnt 2012 away, though, the Army payments. They must clear dren between paychecks. ty doe~ much !lood work but national appetite right now" may bring. charity lent out 91 percent their loans before transferIn his case, he was. sent ~uards its rehef funds too of its emergency aid dur.ing ring or leaving the service . home with an injury and Jealously. "You hear things, • Promotions can be never fully repaid his loan. the period 2003-2007. For and you think, '" They got accounting purposes, the delayed or canceled if loans The Army also exercises all this money, and lhey loans, diSpensed interest- are not' repaid .. its leverage in raising con- should certainly be able to free. are counted as e11pens • Despite strict rules tributions from soldierS. It take care of this,"' she said. es only when they are not against coercion , the Army reaches out OI)ly to troops She now works for a smallpaid back. uses pushy tactics to and veterans in annual cam- ·er independent charity, the During that same five- extract supr.osedly volun- paigns organized by Army Association of the United year period . .the smaller tary contnbutions, with personnel. · States Army, providihg Navy and Air Force chari- · superiors using language . for those on active duty, emergency aid to some mi 1ties both put far more of like: "How much can we AER organizes uppeuls itary families that AER " their own resources into aid count on from you?" along the chain of com- won't help . 1851.41111vt. ........ OI than reserves . The Air Force • The Army sometimes mand. Low-ranking personThough AER keeps a $25 charity kept $24 milli~:~n in offers rewards for contribu- nel are typically solicited by million line of bank credit reserves while dispensing tions, though incentives are a superior who knows them to fespond to a world eco$56 million in total aid. banned by program rules. It personally. nomic crisis, its board has which inclu.des grants. somet imes excuses contribSpiegel. the AER admin- decided to lop off a thifd of scholarships and loans not utors from physical training istrator. said he's unaware · its scholarship money this repaid. The Navy charity - another clear violation . · of specific violations but year, " We're not happy • AER screens every added: " I spent 29 years in about it," Spiegel says. . put $32 million into reserves and gave out $49 request for aid; peering into the Army, I know how ... million in total aid. the personal finances of its first sergeants operate. AER executives defend. troop .. . essentially making Some of them do strongtheir operation, insi stin g the Army a soldier 's boss arm. " · they ·need to keep sizable . and loan officer. Army regulations bun reserves to be ready for "If I ask u private for base passes, training holifuture catastrophes . something ...' chances are days. relief from guUf? duty, Installed* "Look at the stock mar- everyone's going to do i\. award plaques and "all *Any Size White Double Hung ket," said retired Col. Why? Because I'm a lieu- · other incentives or rewards" ' Dennis Spiegel, AER's tenant," says Iraq war veter- for contributions to AER. deputy director for adminis- an Tom Tarantino, other- But the AP .uncovered evitration. Without the large wise ·an AER backer. "It can dence of many violutions. FAMilY OWNED i OPERATED SINCE f993 ' reserve. he added , "We'd be almost be construed as Before leavin~ active in very serious trouble." · mandatory." . duty in 2006, Philip Aubart, · But smaller ~iviliun chariNeither the Army nor Sgt. who then went to R~serve ties for service members Major of the Army Kenneth Ofticer Training Corps at and veteran~ say they are Preston. an AER board Dartmouth College, admits swamped by the desperate member, responded to he gave to AER partly to be needs of reccm years. with repeated requests for com- excused from push-ups, sitVIsit our showroom: Stele Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio requests far outstripping · ment on the military's tela- ups and runnmg · the next day. For those who didn't ability to respond. tionship with AER. www.qualllywlndowsystems.com While independent on AER pays just 21 staffers, contribute the minimum M.,...Jay, Febr eeary 23, 2009 Rousbto RACINE - Mary Kathryn Roush will ob>erve her 97th birthday Sunday, March I. . In honor of the occasion the family will host a luncheon from ll :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m . at the Forest Run . BY mE BEND PageA3 �' ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 eo.t Sb'eet • ~aerov- Ohio t740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydlitysantiMI.a~M Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene 'Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Con.~rss shall make llf.l law resprc:ting 1111 establishmmt of rrligi..rt, .,. prohibiting thr fire txnciu there'?Ji IW abridging thr .frttdom of spuc:h, or of thr prrss; or the right ".! tltt ptoplt ptaw••ly to asstmblt, and to prtitif.ln tht Gt>vemmmt for a rrdrrss ofgritvaflfts. OPINION Obituaries Wzn tlie ·1tnlst' ofpeOple .who hate us? U'hat? The buzzword on Afghanistan is "lnl&l:." Ha~ ing routed~ Talillllln. li~f'.ated millioos. midwivoo a (Sharia-supreme) I."OOSiitution. assisted m elections. propped up a go.vemment and routed lite Taliban some more. all tile Unill:d States 11eeds oow ti.Jo win vk.1ory in Afgbanist.m is «> win the '"trust.. of llle Afghan peo~le. So. coek.amamiel)l. w!Qte Adm. Mile Mullen. chairmao 1:>1 tbe .100!1 Chiefs. in a colwm1 appearin~ in the Washington Pllsl. jiiSl days of six and se11et1 yurs of wt~t should telleb U& 111M these COlllllries ~ a pit in wbkh our ~ Wlk and di~v wilhout e'llen the possibility of munecti~ them a.s. ll bulwllll. apillst jihad in ~ futlinl. ln other words., it i1> not gents~ be's tailing about more tban tbe "us" he'~ talk.iDg about. But IMt ~"er h1lppeas in "insurgencies," and Afghanistan is no differenl. · LONG 8011'0M . - Carole C\>lemu, 80, of Loag ~om. ~ J)W>Sed. away Saturday. Feb. 21, 2009 u.t ·Ktmes Nursmg Ho~.Athens. Ohio. .. ~ was bonl Nov. 19. 192S in Loog Bottocn. Ohio, daupter of the late Millard and Nooa Md)ole Osbom. SM lo\'ed to paint and tove;J. her cats. . She is sunived by a nephew. Bill Millboan; a grut·~w. Jeff~ Millboan: and two great-~, Aaillnda ·Bailey and SIQle Sisson. . ln ~lion to hel' parents. ~ was.preceded m death by her husband, Harry Co.>leman. . Gravtside se.rvices. will be held 2 p.m•• Wednesday. Feb. 2.S. 2009 u.t Sandhill Cemetery. Long Botrom. 0100. "Theft will be no visitation. • Arrangements are by Whlte:-SI;hwvml Funeral~Coolvil~. Ohio. · . . Not even when the ~w U.N. sur<ey oo civilian detllbs ill At:~ reveals lbat tbe Talillllln and Olhet ~ ~,~ble tbc ~ ~~ · ~iooal "lrust"lhllt we lad;; ctv ...am delld\s, ~ , "'' ,..,.;. 11 lS oor l.lwn ~'OOllllOO SCMe Yod. Tunes~ "pimtlr- . and sun ivai iostinct to realin effect. !lllll;le that d1asm ily tltrwgh swc~ bombers ile that we must rc;hw lht into their own personal and ll~ide bombs. manv battle line· around the West resnnn•lbllit\1, """'"""'.. ~ftB to ' ...-- v """'"'"""'!i aimed u.t tilling as many itself to stave off the depleftll in. paper over and. above· civil ~tins us puo;_'<\ble." dations of lslamizalioa all. never. ever mention. But all OOI'Irdtional _ ot. the endgl.lal after all. of all Thus. Mullen blames the · more IICCurately. non- jihadists, violent and not, · · Af!$han fail~ ti.Jo hai) the Western ~ Afghan re~1ion.~ . What about "AI Qaeda" · Umted States a.s.lht ~'t)nquer- · to AQlerica ·s best efforts and '- I 'use quotation nwn ing hero on a purely , ...... ,__ bee ......._ · Ameril:an failure ti.Jo maintain ~at sacrifk~ againSt ...., ""'" ' ause """""' ~ muy Afghan "trust'' _ aa unftlir ~ in Afghanistan are, jihadist groups. but we ~ rap. frank.ly, on dedicated m Mullen's tei~.America's &ist in branding them all , Al trQOp> stretched thin by far resporu;ibil.il):. if not fault.' Qaeda" in lrao, · deplo . Mullen goes on to ~'1.-ept, Afghanistan and hkiSIIn'? . 100 ~ears u1 · . ~ witlt •~signatioo - practit'al- What 11bout Pakistalli : : ; ''tlusl'" ~~~~~s- ly with equanimity - ~ nukes? I can hear the questasteful allus.ion to Pleminius, thoroughly bilarre idea that tions now. and they are a Roman tyrant, who. around ..each l.'ivilian casualty for ~ood questions. The answer -vv' B c ._.__ · which we rue even remotely IS that there remain potm. "'"" · •• ""'"-wne I~~Xonous .,, ~·1·ttary " - ... _ ••...._ fOf his and his soldier's rup- n:sponst'ble sets """k """ · our 11"' ·-..'-·~ """"• .... ing. pillaging and pllllldering etlorts to ¥~•in the 1.-oofidence out this violent and cbaolk of the Locrians. who elqleCt- of the Afgnan people mon!M. region . That doesn't c.bange. ed i:llld llltimatelv re~.-eived if not ye~li'S ... The itnplicmion But remembel'. ifs not as if restitution from ROme. · is. of COI.Use. that we must "AI Qaeda" is neatly QlD"We rue 001 Romans, oJ light on. w\d now with twK-e lined to oor current battle~o-ourse." Mullen writes. liS many trot>p&. to win that £rounds. What about Al Gee. thanks a lot. Af lum'\:ontidenl.-e." • Qa;:da in lntn? (What about He Cllillinues: "Our ~nmk.ly. this is (·md.oo. lran'!)lnYemen?lnGua?ln brigade ~:ombat teams are Don't we ever lose patien~'l' Madrid'?hiLondoo?l'trtlallS not the legions of old. But with Afghanistan? Don't we in \Vu~ington, D.C.? The we in the U.S. military an: ever realile that not o!lly is infiltration of jibadists is Ill! likewise held to a high stan· there no "trust" or "confi- advancW, as it is complex. dard . ille the Romans. we deilce" for us t\l "win" there. und defet~ting it requires rue expectetl to L.lo the right but there isn' t unything else. more than massive dePloY· thing.i:llld when we don"t. tu either'! Because there Isn't. ments of troop& abroad. For make it right aguin." and th<tt's the les.'Ofl I dntw · starters, it requires 10011 And what exul'tly h<~s tlte fmm seven year5 of war jn reconfigumtions of twc;~ United States done that iSil't Afghanistan. 'not to mention· national policies: our energy ril!ht? sill years of war in lmq. policy to decouple us from "~·tt doesn't matter how hard This has been a fur I.'OStller hlt~mic oil: lUid oor immigrawe try to avoid hurting the lessvn th11n we yet n:ulize. tion policy, including travel innocent. and we do try ·very · That's becuuse in 0111 woe- n:strictions. in order to stop hard," Mullen writes. "It fully misguided e!Torts to · uriy further demo¥rnphic doesn't matter how propor· establish chimerical Western incursions of Sh1111a and tiona! the force we deploy. outposts in these sphen:s of jihad into the West. how l'_rt:Cisely we strik4:. lt Sharia on the other side of Sadly - trngically doesn t. even matter if the the world. we seem to have such required rewnfigura- · enemy hides behind civilians. lost sight of the desperate lions won't happen in the What matters an: the de<tth need to fight incursions of Obama years . But it is 11ital, and destrUction thut result and Sharia at home in the West. it is t.ifgent, that we pll\ll the expectation that we ~'Ollld I am not suggest in~ tb~t now for what comes lifter. have avoided it.ln the end, all the 1U.S. remove itsell from · IDirmr1 West is o C'oillm· that matters is tltat, despite a "wur footing" because we nist for Tltt Washingl()ll our best efforts, sometimes · are still in a war, however Times. Shi' is thil a1111Kir oJ we tak.e the very lives we are · ill-defined. that is by no "The Dt-cllh of the Growntrying to protect." . means vver. But the lessons up: Hmv Amrrico sAnested He adds: "Y<>u cannot of six and seven year5 of Deve/opmem Is Bringing defeat an insurgency this lighting should teach us that Dow11 Wester11 way." Afghanistan and Iraq are Civiliwtitm ... and has a Oh yeah? Betcha could if not defensible fronts in this blog at dianowest.11et. She the "civilians" he's talking battle against expansionist, m11 br co11tacted via about loathed the "insur- jihadist hlum . The lessons tlirmr•west@ v~rizon .11et .) IMMa 'Vast ~fore President Obama ooJered 17.000 !leW troops to Afghanistan~ nearly doubling tbe Amerkan presenee there. The presioon·s 1Q11 military adviser explained the polky this way: "'We have learned. aller seven years of war. lbat - The First Amendment tQ the U.S. Constl~on tnL'<I is tile 1.'0.in ot· tbe realm - that buikling it takes titne. losing it take mere seconds. and mainlaining it may be OI.Lr lliOSt importllllt and most Today is Mond<ty. Feb. 23. tho: 54th day of 2009. There diffictut objel;tive." · are 311 d<~vs left in the year. · but if that Sorry. admiml. Today's ·Highlight in Hbtory: On fei>. 23. 1945. during World Wm II . t_; .S. Marines on two Jima captured Mount is whut we huve "'learned'" in Suribm:hi . wh~rt> tht•y raised theAmeriran flag twice. (The a war that has claimed more than 600 American livt-s. s.:~:ond flag-raiSing was capturt'd in the iconil' photo tak.en wounded and maimed tOOIIby Ass~iated Pn~ss photogmpher Joe Ro:>enthtd). sands mort:. and •·ost bilOn this dat~ : In 1633. Englt~h diru·ist Samuel Pepys was · livns vf pn:-bailvut dvllar5. born in London . . we an: practically done for. In 1836. the siege Of the Almuu begm1 in San Antonio.Texas. Why? The short answer is In 1861. Pr~sident-ele.t Abraham Lincoln arrived sei.tttth~•t in maktntz a primary ly in Washington to take otTiu~. following word of a possiobjective out ol witming the ble assas>ination ·plot in Baltunore. "trust'" of the Afghan people, In 1870. Mississippi was readmittoo to the Union. In 1927. President Calvin ~oolidge signed a biU cn:ating the chairman of the Joint the Federal Radto Commtsston. torenmner of the feder.tl Chiefs has. by definition, abandoned all rational war Commtmications Commission. In 1942, the tlrst shelling of the U.S. mainland during policy. Indeed, he has placed World War II occurred m; a Japanese submarine firt:d on an the marker. for American oil refinery near Sant<t Barbara. Calif..nlllsing litlle damage . SUI.'\.'l'SS not on the ability of ln 1954. the first nmss inoculation of childrt:n against U.S. fol'l."es to el\ecute their missions. but on the emo' polio with the Salk vaccine began in Pittsburgh. · 1 tionul reaction of the averIn 1981, •m attempted coup ~gan in Spain as 20() members of the Civil Guard invaded th~. Parliament, taking law- age, illiterate, infidel-hostile, makers hostage. (The attempt wllapsed 18 hours later.) · modernity -challenged In 1998.42 pt,-ople were killed. some 2,600 homes and busi- Afghan to those missions. "Lose the (Afghan) ~ nesses damaged or destroyed ..by tornadoes in central Florida. Ten years ago: A jury in Jasper. Texas. convicted white r.te 's trust," Mullen wntes. supn:macist John William King of murder in the gruesome 'and we lose the wllr.-" I wish dmgging death of" black man. James Byrd Jr.: King was I could say I've never heard sentenced to death two.days later. Serbs.agreed in principle such fatuous counsel. but the to give limited self-rule to majority ethnic Albanians in entire so-called war on terKosovo. thereby avoiding t(>r the time being thn:atened by ror. from start to non-fmish, NATO air strikes. but th~ two sides t~1ilo:d to conclude a n:verberates with this same ·deal for ending !h;;-ir yearlong ~.·ontlict during talks .in sort of line. It tends to 1\lm Rambouillet, France , Tht• first of two avulam:hes· that profound Islamic differences from the West into profound duimed 38 llves over two davs struck in Austria. · Five ye~us ago: The Army\·anceled its Comanche heli· Western li1ilings toward lslt1m. Rt~ther than walk our ~:opter pmgram ul'ler sinking $6.9 billion into it over 21 nation up to the cultural years. Edul·ation Secn:tary Rod Paige likenoo the National cht\Sill between Islam and Education Association. the 'nation's largest tet~chers union. to a "terrorist organitation" d1uing a private White House the West and show us what it meeting with governors. (Pt~ige later called it a poor choice looks like. our leuders have, of words , hut stood by his daim the NEA was using "obstructionist scare ta<:tics .") Today's Bit1hdays: Act<'r Peter fondu is 69. Author John, Sandford is . 65. Singer-musician Johnny Winter is 65. Country-rock musician Rusty Young is 63. Actn:ss Putricia Richardson is · 5~. Rock musician Bmd · Whitford Bv ROBERT BURNS and more civilian suppon. (Aerosmith) is 57. Cmmtry singer Dusty Drake is 45. .ASSOCIATED POES$ \'IRITER Then: are now ahout Tennis player Hdena Sukova is 44. Actor Marc Price is 41 . 146.000 U.S. troops in Iraq. Actress Niecy Nash is W. Rock musician Jell Beres (Sister WASHINGTON - compared'. with 38.000 in Hazel) is 3M. Rock musician Lasse Johunssvn (The President Burnck. Obama Afghanistan. Obama has ·Cardigans) is 36. Actress Dakota Fanning is 15. · faces s~lit opinions within . directed 17,000 mort: to hend Thought for Today: "Never doubt that a small, group of the mihtary .on whether to to Afghanistan. including thoughtful. committed cititens can chan*e the world . make the speedy withdrdw: Marines t~nd soldiers who Indeed. it is the only thing that ever has. - Margaret al from Iraq he championed ha~d been in line for Iraq duty. M,ead.A\llerican <mthropologist ( 190 l-1978). . as a candidate. At the Pentugon, u mort: Obama 's top generals in mixed v.ie\v pn:vuils. · Bnghdad are pressing for an · The uniformed service elongated timetable. Svme chiefs st't' Iraq us a strain on LETTERS THE influential senior udvisers their troops and, more bn>ut.lEDITOR inside the Pentagon 11re ly; a drain on .their n:sonn:es. Lt' /len to tlrt• t'ditor are "'clt·ome. 1'/Je\' shoulrl' be less mort: amenable to a quicker The Marines, in particult~r. nre in the tough ~_n~ition of tlum 300 wonls. All letters are subject w·editing. must be pullout. Obama hus · yet to decide having a foothold m lmq and signee/. a fill include ·atltlress rmd lt'lephmre llllmba. No · the mutter. But his recent Afghanistan. As a relattvely u11signed /etten ,..;// be publishetl. Lmers should be in announcement that he is small service, they would good taste , tuJ./re.ui11g is,,ues , lltJI perwntllities. Letlers of sending thousands more prefer to concentrate more tha11ks to orgtwi~wiolls and indi1'id1wls will no/ be Clcceptcombut troops to fully on Afghanistan, if only ed j(Jr J>ublicatioll . Afghunisttm implies a drdw- they could get out of lmq. down of ut least two brigades Neither Adm. Mik.e from Iraq by summer. Mullen. chninnan of the Joint Thut does n('t unswer the Chiefs of Stuff. nor Defense. question whether Obmnu Secretary Robert Gates has 213·960) will stick to his stated goal of said publicly whether he supReader Services Ohio(USPS Valley Publishing a 16-month pullout or oPt. fvr pons a 16.month withdrawn! Co. a slower.less risky approuch. timeline. But they huve an . Correction Polley . Publlshect every atternoon, Monday Gen. Ray Odiemo, the top obHgution to consider the full Our ma1n concern 1n all stories IS ·tO lhrol.lgh Friday. 11 1 Court Stn~et American communder in spectrum of threats and be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Seco~·class postage Bughdad. fuvors a longer potentiul threuts to U.S. in a star~, CAll the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. · timetable for leaving Iraq. He national security. · 992·2156. MemMr: The Assocla~&CI Press and sees 2009 as a pivotal year, the Ohio Newspaper A.S$0Clallon. "There's 11 very cleur Poatmnttr: Send ackhess corrections with parliamentary elections understanding of what is at Our main num~r It to Th_& Daily Sentinel, 11 1.coufl Street. . set to be held in December; stake here," Mullen said Feb. (740) 992·2156. Pomorov. Ohio 45769. he doesn't want to lose more 10. "And it's very nnturnl for Departm~nt extensions are: than two ol' tltc 14 ~-ombat Gen. Odiemo to want to go Subscription R•te• bri~udes that are now in Iraq slower und to hung onto News . By carrier or motor route bel\1re the end of the year. capability ns long as !Xlssi4 w"k' · · · · · · · · · · · · · .'11.30 Editor: Cl•arlene Houll1ch . f.> I 12 And he believes the U.S. mil- ole ... he uddoo. "That s not 52 weeks ............ '128.85 Reporter : Bnan Re ed. fxt 11 Dolly .......... ..... .... 50" itury will need to remaill unusual. It's very nuturnl for Reporter: Seth Se•gent, Ext 1J Senior Citizen rot" engaged in Iraq, to. some Gen. McKieman to say, 'I 26 w"k' •.. ...••...•. '59.&1 degree; liJr years to conie. · need more.' And so thm 's the 52 w"k" ..... : . ..... '118.110 Odierno's boss m U.S . tension. We don't huve un Advartlslng Subocr'llo<1 """'-"d '"""''" ........., dll'ed Central <:;ommand, Gen. infinite ,pot (of resources and Outelde Selea: Dave Haoris, Ext 15 lolho Doily Sentinel. No sub•crl~tion bv David Petmeus, leans deployable forces). We have Outlldt S•lee: Brenda Davis, Ell:! 16 mail permltt&d In areas wtlere home toward Odierno 's view. Clllt.ICirc.: Judy Clark, Ext tO ' carrier servico I• 0\lllllallle. · to make hard decisions about Gen. David McKiernan, where to accept risk:· Mall Subacrlptlon the top U.S. commander in In internnl discussions, General Manager tnalde Meta• County Afghunistan, hns steered the emphusis uppears to be Charlene Hoefhch, E:.:t . 12 12 Waaks ............. '~5 . 26 clear of the debate over on getting out rt:sJXmsibly 26 Weeks . . . ......... ' 70.70 withdrawing froo1 lmq. But nilher tlmn quickly, scvlli.1l 52 WeeKs . . . . . ...... ' 140.11 E·mall : he sees his buttlefield as an vfficinls said, speaking l'n mdsnews@ mydfltlyson11n(}l com Outalde Melga County increasin~ly urgent priority, condition of anonymity 12 weeks . .. .... .. ....'56,55 not just tor udtlitionul com- because no decisions huve Wob: 26 Weeks . . ....•... : .'1 13.60 bat troops but also for lrnq- been mude. Www.mydallyssn11nel.com 52 Weeks .... . .......'227.0!1 focus~d surveillance aircraft Obama must weigh an TODAY· IN HISTORY Tht- Daily Sentint-1 • Pap As • MIDDLEORT - Joyce. Jean Dowden, 67. of Middleport. Obio passed away Friday. Feb. 20, 2009 at Hollel' Medical Center. Gallipolis, Ohio. Sl\e. Willi born Mart:h 13. I~ I in CooMIIe, Ohio daughter of lhe late Joon and Sadie Blake Cubb.isoo. SM iuunived b{her husband, Richard:· a da~~Sbt~r. Sheni Billings of Middleport: threfl SQIIS, Jobn H. and 'IUimy Day of Mesilla Park. New Mexico, Mark. and Mary Day of ~eno. Nev. and Gary and )tllbe.rta Do~ of Albuq_~ue. New Mexico: a brother, Wayne Cubbison of Coolville. Ohio: a sister. Norma Williamson · ru ,V'temla,W.Va.: and several grandchildren and great-grand~::bildren . . In addition to her parents. ~ was ~ in death by Martm Day: u granddaughter, Patricta Day and a niece Melissa Cubbison. . Services wiU be held at II a.m .• Wednesday, Feb. 25. 2009 at White-&hw~~nel Funeral Home. Coolville. with RIUidy L. Parsons ollidating. Burial will be in the Eden ~eritetery. Reedsville. OH. . · Friends muy call at the funeral bQme Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. . You can sign the online guestbook at www .whiteschwarlelfunerdlhOI)le.com. Deaths Cedi . BIDWELL - Cecil MW.ley. 83. Bidwell. died Saturday. Feb. 21. 2009. in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Huntington. W.Va., He is survived by a brother; Lonnie Medley Jr. of Bidwell. fQfll\erly of Racine. Services will be II a.m. Thursday. Feb. 26. 2009. in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Tom ·Pennington oll1ciating. Burial will be . in the Eagle Cemetery, Olive Hill. Ky. Friends may call at the chapel from S to 7 p.m. Wedl)esday. · · Eltpressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.crem.eensfuneralhomes.coin. TO r-The-~Dally--Sentinel .. • Bv NATASHA T. METZlER ASSQ(:;IATeO PRESS WFIITEFI WASHINGTON - First lady Michelle Otmma ?flt'ned the White House kitchen Sunday ti.Jo s.ix ~uli· lliii'JI students so tlley c.ould learn 1\00Ut r~parations l'of a big otlicia dinner. The lirst lady was joint.>d by White House chef Cristeta Co~riOrd. executive pastry chef Bill Yosses and social sec~tary Desiree Rogers . The gMip guided the Sill· dents through the menu w1d planning for J>res.ident For the Record Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James R. Yeauger. Pomeroy. and Cbenyl L. Yeauger. Pomeroy. B•u111:k Obllmtt's dinner with renllr gooct:· she suid . the nation'sg\wt·mors. That s especially imJX>I'ltull. "This is when: the mugi<.· ~e added when trying to happens," she told the stu- get ki\h to eat vegetables. dents from the L'Academie Comerford snid she de CUisine in nearby designed tht- n•enu for tht· Gaithersburg. Md .. a\ they govemors dinner to n:lle\:t gathered in the main kitchen. . the seuson und represent the Mrs. Obtanlu told them American spirit. It included about the value she places beef from Nebntska, red on f~sh and n:gionally dragon l."lllTOts from Ohio. grown food. sea scallops from "Thufs one of the things Massachusetts nnd wuter. thm we ·re talk in~ " lot melon radishes grown in the about that. you ~now. when Washington aren. · The you grow somt>thing your- dessert feumi'el.l hud;leberself and it's dose und it's ries from Idaho. loctll: vftentim.-s it tastes· ..We like to usc regional speciultks. tmtuml ami unl•dulten•t,•u . whenevt>r JXI S~ ibk," Y11ss~s S<tid. . Asked fllf her fan,rite \tishes served from the Whitt· H\IUSt' kitrhen. Mrs. Obanm s<Lid th~ watlks und grits at breakfast were partil·ultlr fmnily favvrit~:s . She alsl' prui'ed the soups and salads set·ved for lu111:h . She addt'(l that her husb~md. the pn:sident. is 11 big fan of s.:ullnps und pie . "Th<' pt\'Sident ralls Bill ( Yossesl tht• nustnmster. becimse he's a big pie guy:· she saitl. · Ohio Historical Society lists jobs-ready projects -netJoWard Analysis: Even military split over Iraq pullout array of ht1rd-to-llgure trade- the 16-month pullout oil's in security and pbUtics.. timetuble thtlt was a promiAnd he must reconcile his nent feuture of his cam~gn. · conviction · thttt the combat Although he has srud be phase of U.S. inv;;>lvcm\)nt in thinb 16 months is a reason· Iraq must end with his ~-om­ able timetable. lie also his mnnders' concern in assurt:d military leaders that Bughdud that hard-fought he will consider their advice. guins could be squandert:d. · Ndtt~bly uhsent, at least so It boi Is down to this: How fur, is even u whiff ofpubli4; 'much more effort is the lmq pressure from fellow war worth'? What is the risk Democrats to stick to a 16of leaving too soon'! month limeline. That sugIs the 16-month timetable gests Obama 's party might too short, given the uncer· be satisfioo so long as he lltin state of stability und mnkes early and clear steps politknl reconciliution in . in the direction of endil)g lmq und the (Xltentiul cost U.S. combat involvement in of seeing the country slide Iraq. even if on a somewhat ht1ck into widespretld SC\."- longer time line. turiun wur? Obama campaigned for And b nnything subsltln- the White House on a tinlly beyond 16 months too promise that he would end lopg, given the cull for still the wur and gel U.S. com· mort: troops in Afghanistun, numder5 movin~ immediate· . where Obumn himself has ly on u transition to Iraqi said the battle Uj;ninst control of their own security. extremists is going tp the He said military eltperts wrong direction? . believe combat troops can be Obmnu is still cotlsideling pulled out safely at a rate of his options. which officials one to two brigndes a montlt, say includes a less hurried. meaning . all 14 combat 23-month withdntwal. The brigades there now could be dendline he inheritoo lhlm gone within 16 months, the Bush udministration is which equates to mid-2010. Dec. 31 . 2011.thedute set in Peter Mansoor, a retired u security ngreement with Anny colonel who was the Bnghdnd that says nil U.S. el\e•·utive officer for troops. not just com but Petrueus when the general forces. must be gone hy then.- wus in Bu~hdad overseeins One clue to some of the the "surge' of U.S. fortes in . thinking inside the White 2007-0l!. said he thinks it House might lie with the likely thut Obwna will pull views of Obnmn's national at lenst four combut brigades security 11dviser. retired out of lmq by the end of this Murine Gen. Jnmes Jones. year. But he hopes the prcsl· Jones co·chaired a study dent does not msist on 'ct. published in Junuury 2008 ting all 14 brigades out wtthon the wuy ahead in in 16 months. · At'ghnnistnn . The group "If the president orders it, endorsed the idcu of provid- the military can do it, but ing mort: militury support whether ii's udvisable or not fvr Afghnnistnn. including is a differentstory," he said resourcl'~ thut become in a telephone interview. nvuiluble us ~o·ombut forces ''Quit~ fnmkly. I don't think urc withdruwn from lrnq . it is. '11ven the risk you · The prcsident hus un uddi- would mcur to potentially tim~td h1ctor to wei~h: the. upsetting the political sltua· · pohtlcul cost of buck.mg on lion" inside lrnq. First lady welcomes culinary students COLUMBUS · (AP) Stale otliciab should din:ct sol\le of Ohio ·s federal econl.lmic stimulus money toward historic pn:servatio11 projects. u move that would quickly put carpenters and others to work in close to 100 communities. the Ohio Historical Society's executive director said. A similar grants progmm operuletl by stut~: preservation uuthonties in the 1980s created nearly 15.000 joN; MIDDLEPORT - Janet Jo Ward. 69, Middleport. JltiSSed uway on Saturday, feb . 21. 2009 at the Holz.er nationwide and was usW. to rehabilitate 32 histori•· 'Medical Center in Gullipolis. · buildings in Ohio, ~illian1 She is survived by a brother David Ward of Columbus. K. Laidlaw said on Friday, Services will be held at 2 p.m. on TUesday. Feb. 24. 2009 can get people workat the Anderson McDaniel funerul Hoine in Middleport. ing"We in some cases within u' Buriul will follow nt t.he .Harkins Chapel Cemetery in McArthur. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the funeral servke. An online registry is availllble by logging onto www .andersonmcdaniel.com. been cut. Eblin said thou~h the library tries to avoid 11. the amount of money that goes into the account from which books are purchased has been reduced. ' AP IINlitO . . Fitst lady'Miehelle Obama meets with students from t.:Academie de Cuisine students as they preview meals lor Pres.ident Bal'llCk Obema's dinner with state governors Sunday at the Whi~ House in Washi119ton. month."' he said. "Thut\ whut we're trying to do. get people to work.. l\l injed money into the tx:onomy so that it can havt- a tullltiplier effect. These projects c1m do that .~· . The Ohio Historic Preservation Oll'ice and Laidlaw's Columbus-bused society huve compiled a list of 250 shovel-n:ady pn1jects. estimating they wo<~d co,~t mon: thun $610 million. The . prese.rvution office . should \>tll:e ~uin ovet-s<'l' u stimulus tundilli" program, just as it did in 983 atler the pas~e of the fedeml Emergency JoN; Act. Laidluw said. · The society. fOr its part, would review pn>jects with tin eye tuw<ml muinH1ining the historil· l'huru~:ter \If properties. he suid The pn>posed llrojects range from the $350.000 · renovution of the John Clem House in · N~wurk to $1 SO.!lOO worth of work on the carriage house of th~ Fayette County Museum in Wa.~hitigton Court House to $339,()()() li11· restoring part of the Ohio-Erie Canul. The potential proje,·ts huve g\me without funding because of u shvrtug<' of stute capitul m\,ney. The society has ulso facing unpre;.-edented cuts fnm1 the state to its opemting budget. It is moving aheud with plans <mno<m<:ed in ():Iober · 1\l i.'lvst• 14 hist\>rictll sites · and mus~ums for a wed;: in late Mal\·h and t•arly April. The ful'lou~hs will suve the sol'iety about $191.000. SJX)keswmnan Kim Schu~tte said. The dosmes will mostly be thmt March 28 tht\~ugh April 3. when most schools have their spring bn:uk. "They wuntW. us to be able to ht•ve (lUr maximum amount of edu~o·tltional opJXlftunities." snid K11tie Rippl. txlltl.'tllion l\ll.>rdimiM 1\lf Foo Ancient. u prehisl\lril: emthW\)rks site netu Oi-egonitl. "And since it will be spring bn:ak. school groliJl-' '-'<Ill ·r be sc·hoouling visits:· . Library rrom rage AI . Eblin also said at this time the Friends of the Library organization continues to be important due to the ell.tras it provides such as free food for programs. door prizes for the summer rending ~ro­ gmm and other incentives that state money cunnot be spent on. . "Our state professional organization is telling us they hope to see funding turn around by 20 II:· Eblin said. However. in 200\l, the fundin~ ~:ontinues to dwin· ctle whtle the need for services wntinues to rise . Council rrom Page At appe~tr on the November general election ballot . Only ~meroy will have .a May pnmary. Two council POMEROY - A divorce action wus filed in Meigs candidates. Republican County Common Pleus Com.1 by Clmdnce S. Ulbrich, George Stcwurt und Pomeroy. against Kevin C. Ulbrich . Guysville. Democmt Victor Young Ill. filed before the deadline. but· Divorce DismiSsed will ndvance to th~ lull election nutonmtically nlons with nny independent cundtdates wholile in the meuntime. Moore suid she will seek elccti\lll to 11 full term. She wns uppointe(l in 2006 to repluce her lntc husbund. · • Fermun . Moon: snid she expects the other three council members whose terms expire this yeur to ulso s.eek n:-t>lection. ''We discussed the nu1tter und t-euli1.ed the cost sa~ings t~, the v1lluge by uvt>l\hng u primary de~.· tion :· Moure said. "'tht'L\' m't'·othcr things thm <.'!Ill lw al·o:omplished with the money:· Tht• O\><u·d \If del·t ions will tnt'~' this Wt't'k lll l.'erti· rv tlw vuliditv of Stt'WUrt's . ui1d Young's l},·titi\llts . ·FiretruckrromPugeAt . . POMEROY - A civil action filed by Juno Tabler against McDonald's Corp .. Inc .. tmd others, hus been dismissed in Meig~ County Com moo Pletts Court. · . it lessens the amount of crt'idetwy in putting out u pr~ssed uir fnum · ultul·k mnsl~r sll\'mn noul.:. n -1-10 time firefi~o:hters m·c fire. und better sufo:ty for the lines. 11 threo: bottle l'nscude ~nllon wutt'r tan~. mul twn exposed to ~ the d~tlllly t'it't'lll<'n fighting it, but it system, u rcmolt' controlled ~0 gullun i'ou'm 'tunk, . effects of smoke unll fir•• by ulso pnlVide' a mechunkul POMEROY A foreclosure wus issued in Meigs providing the utiility for menns h> lift tmd rescue County Common Plens Court to Nutionul City Bunk fin:men to move rnpidly und trupped persons in dcvnted against Robert Montgomery und Lmdu Montgomery. safely Ill elltinguish u fit-e. or he low · grude situutions, uml it provides un devtltt'd the fit\'11\Un tlddcd . F<,utm-es of th1• new trul·k wutcr streum to el\tinguish include the ubility to pn,large comnwrciul nrcs lh'm Page Al a safe distnnce thereby vidc 2000 gullons per ' minu&e thrt1ugh its nit' t'tlum reducing the risk to fin: · ·.The H&R lllock Guarantee. <;ome in todny. draw to not only the cook - doing the stuge decoration . system. lms 1.000 feet of fightors I i ves. Ing show but other nttrnc- Rief Herman from K92 FM Your peopksluncl hy their work . And us purl \lf tions, restaurants unll busi- will · he the event's emo:ee · But not only does having fiv•· -inrh dinnwtcr hose. lhe H&R Blo~:k Quurunlet'. they'll pay nny and the Forgiven Four the ladder truck hri ng more four pr~ -conn~l· tcd l·omnesses in the ltrcu. · Local vendors · will hnve Gospel group will provide pcnuhics und interest.owm:d due to an H& R displny booths set up at the entenainment hefore the Blod error. They'll nlso support you in the event as well us provide · show begins. The Meigs ·unlikely t:vent of 1U1IRS uudit. ' Wh()n yoit'v~ items for gift bugs for ticket Local School District is proholders. Natiorllll sponsors viding the venue. got people. you 'rc not ulone. Doors open at S p.m. and such ns Crisco, McCormi~((. . I the show begins at 7 p.m. Domino Sugnr. Gnllv Wme Visitlh9 H&R Block office lOCAtiOn liSted b&IOW. For Other IOCf'ltOM and Zipl~k wil! also hnve on Murch 23 at Meigs coli 1-100-HRILO<iK OR VISIT H&R BLOCK giveuwuy Items 111 gtft bags High School. There ure hrblock.com for ticket holders . There only 700 tickets uvuih1ble ulso be door pri~es und ulreud~ half of those I H& R f)k(k an Blror m lha pr-rcHIIol ron ol li\X return, ,, w•ll pay Md are gone. Ttcket~ tlre llVUil· uwnrded. . liQh il!l'.ll II \'011IUIIIMill~d , H&.R Blooll. w!ll ;~lso .,.;pi ~Wl ~Nrr ~1.1d!l rrOliCfl !lllld "Win Merritt snid luctllly able nt K92 FM and the 10 "'"'"''""""''"' ·"''' trw~tl(l PKWIIii 10 me audnrng autll,l(r\y 2008 iiOl IIS.R too Powell's Food Fuir is pro- tourism office. The actual show lasts for viding the food for the two hours of on-stuge ~ot NOW )'QU 04'r\ O'rNf\ ~ plooue ol ~11.¥\tQ.rgtltitwf cooking show. A~derso.n oapturtld In PhOIOI demon.strutjons for home Furnitun: and Apphunce ts wntn tfamttl or punl9d on ~ mug cu roo\llf PiW supplying ,iho u~plianc~s COl>ks presented by profcsVIti und · Wenvmg Stitches ts siQnul culinury speciulists. Foreclosure We guarantee our accuracy. • You've got People Planning rrom will ma~tJ ~ . . 1M~~. ~ h~leM ~OlH rf'11Br•~• 1)61\~lt~ • �' ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 eo.t Sb'eet • ~aerov- Ohio t740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydlitysantiMI.a~M Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene 'Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Con.~rss shall make llf.l law resprc:ting 1111 establishmmt of rrligi..rt, .,. prohibiting thr fire txnciu there'?Ji IW abridging thr .frttdom of spuc:h, or of thr prrss; or the right ".! tltt ptoplt ptaw••ly to asstmblt, and to prtitif.ln tht Gt>vemmmt for a rrdrrss ofgritvaflfts. OPINION Obituaries Wzn tlie ·1tnlst' ofpeOple .who hate us? U'hat? The buzzword on Afghanistan is "lnl&l:." Ha~ ing routed~ Talillllln. li~f'.ated millioos. midwivoo a (Sharia-supreme) I."OOSiitution. assisted m elections. propped up a go.vemment and routed lite Taliban some more. all tile Unill:d States 11eeds oow ti.Jo win vk.1ory in Afgbanist.m is «> win the '"trust.. of llle Afghan peo~le. So. coek.amamiel)l. w!Qte Adm. Mile Mullen. chairmao 1:>1 tbe .100!1 Chiefs. in a colwm1 appearin~ in the Washington Pllsl. jiiSl days of six and se11et1 yurs of wt~t should telleb U& 111M these COlllllries ~ a pit in wbkh our ~ Wlk and di~v wilhout e'llen the possibility of munecti~ them a.s. ll bulwllll. apillst jihad in ~ futlinl. ln other words., it i1> not gents~ be's tailing about more tban tbe "us" he'~ talk.iDg about. But IMt ~"er h1lppeas in "insurgencies," and Afghanistan is no differenl. · LONG 8011'0M . - Carole C\>lemu, 80, of Loag ~om. ~ J)W>Sed. away Saturday. Feb. 21, 2009 u.t ·Ktmes Nursmg Ho~.Athens. Ohio. .. ~ was bonl Nov. 19. 192S in Loog Bottocn. Ohio, daupter of the late Millard and Nooa Md)ole Osbom. SM lo\'ed to paint and tove;J. her cats. . She is sunived by a nephew. Bill Millboan; a grut·~w. Jeff~ Millboan: and two great-~, Aaillnda ·Bailey and SIQle Sisson. . ln ~lion to hel' parents. ~ was.preceded m death by her husband, Harry Co.>leman. . Gravtside se.rvices. will be held 2 p.m•• Wednesday. Feb. 2.S. 2009 u.t Sandhill Cemetery. Long Botrom. 0100. "Theft will be no visitation. • Arrangements are by Whlte:-SI;hwvml Funeral~Coolvil~. Ohio. · . . Not even when the ~w U.N. sur<ey oo civilian detllbs ill At:~ reveals lbat tbe Talillllln and Olhet ~ ~,~ble tbc ~ ~~ · ~iooal "lrust"lhllt we lad;; ctv ...am delld\s, ~ , "'' ,..,.;. 11 lS oor l.lwn ~'OOllllOO SCMe Yod. Tunes~ "pimtlr- . and sun ivai iostinct to realin effect. !lllll;le that d1asm ily tltrwgh swc~ bombers ile that we must rc;hw lht into their own personal and ll~ide bombs. manv battle line· around the West resnnn•lbllit\1, """'"""'.. ~ftB to ' ...-- v """'"'"""'!i aimed u.t tilling as many itself to stave off the depleftll in. paper over and. above· civil ~tins us puo;_'<\ble." dations of lslamizalioa all. never. ever mention. But all OOI'Irdtional _ ot. the endgl.lal after all. of all Thus. Mullen blames the · more IICCurately. non- jihadists, violent and not, · · Af!$han fail~ ti.Jo hai) the Western ~ Afghan re~1ion.~ . What about "AI Qaeda" · Umted States a.s.lht ~'t)nquer- · to AQlerica ·s best efforts and '- I 'use quotation nwn ing hero on a purely , ...... ,__ bee ......._ · Ameril:an failure ti.Jo maintain ~at sacrifk~ againSt ...., ""'" ' ause """""' ~ muy Afghan "trust'' _ aa unftlir ~ in Afghanistan are, jihadist groups. but we ~ rap. frank.ly, on dedicated m Mullen's tei~.America's &ist in branding them all , Al trQOp> stretched thin by far resporu;ibil.il):. if not fault.' Qaeda" in lrao, · deplo . Mullen goes on to ~'1.-ept, Afghanistan and hkiSIIn'? . 100 ~ears u1 · . ~ witlt •~signatioo - practit'al- What 11bout Pakistalli : : ; ''tlusl'" ~~~~~s- ly with equanimity - ~ nukes? I can hear the questasteful allus.ion to Pleminius, thoroughly bilarre idea that tions now. and they are a Roman tyrant, who. around ..each l.'ivilian casualty for ~ood questions. The answer -vv' B c ._.__ · which we rue even remotely IS that there remain potm. "'"" · •• ""'"-wne I~~Xonous .,, ~·1·ttary " - ... _ ••...._ fOf his and his soldier's rup- n:sponst'ble sets """k """ · our 11"' ·-..'-·~ """"• .... ing. pillaging and pllllldering etlorts to ¥~•in the 1.-oofidence out this violent and cbaolk of the Locrians. who elqleCt- of the Afgnan people mon!M. region . That doesn't c.bange. ed i:llld llltimatelv re~.-eived if not ye~li'S ... The itnplicmion But remembel'. ifs not as if restitution from ROme. · is. of COI.Use. that we must "AI Qaeda" is neatly QlD"We rue 001 Romans, oJ light on. w\d now with twK-e lined to oor current battle~o-ourse." Mullen writes. liS many trot>p&. to win that £rounds. What about Al Gee. thanks a lot. Af lum'\:ontidenl.-e." • Qa;:da in lntn? (What about He Cllillinues: "Our ~nmk.ly. this is (·md.oo. lran'!)lnYemen?lnGua?ln brigade ~:ombat teams are Don't we ever lose patien~'l' Madrid'?hiLondoo?l'trtlallS not the legions of old. But with Afghanistan? Don't we in \Vu~ington, D.C.? The we in the U.S. military an: ever realile that not o!lly is infiltration of jibadists is Ill! likewise held to a high stan· there no "trust" or "confi- advancW, as it is complex. dard . ille the Romans. we deilce" for us t\l "win" there. und defet~ting it requires rue expectetl to L.lo the right but there isn' t unything else. more than massive dePloY· thing.i:llld when we don"t. tu either'! Because there Isn't. ments of troop& abroad. For make it right aguin." and th<tt's the les.'Ofl I dntw · starters, it requires 10011 And what exul'tly h<~s tlte fmm seven year5 of war jn reconfigumtions of twc;~ United States done that iSil't Afghanistan. 'not to mention· national policies: our energy ril!ht? sill years of war in lmq. policy to decouple us from "~·tt doesn't matter how hard This has been a fur I.'OStller hlt~mic oil: lUid oor immigrawe try to avoid hurting the lessvn th11n we yet n:ulize. tion policy, including travel innocent. and we do try ·very · That's becuuse in 0111 woe- n:strictions. in order to stop hard," Mullen writes. "It fully misguided e!Torts to · uriy further demo¥rnphic doesn't matter how propor· establish chimerical Western incursions of Sh1111a and tiona! the force we deploy. outposts in these sphen:s of jihad into the West. how l'_rt:Cisely we strik4:. lt Sharia on the other side of Sadly - trngically doesn t. even matter if the the world. we seem to have such required rewnfigura- · enemy hides behind civilians. lost sight of the desperate lions won't happen in the What matters an: the de<tth need to fight incursions of Obama years . But it is 11ital, and destrUction thut result and Sharia at home in the West. it is t.ifgent, that we pll\ll the expectation that we ~'Ollld I am not suggest in~ tb~t now for what comes lifter. have avoided it.ln the end, all the 1U.S. remove itsell from · IDirmr1 West is o C'oillm· that matters is tltat, despite a "wur footing" because we nist for Tltt Washingl()ll our best efforts, sometimes · are still in a war, however Times. Shi' is thil a1111Kir oJ we tak.e the very lives we are · ill-defined. that is by no "The Dt-cllh of the Growntrying to protect." . means vver. But the lessons up: Hmv Amrrico sAnested He adds: "Y<>u cannot of six and seven year5 of Deve/opmem Is Bringing defeat an insurgency this lighting should teach us that Dow11 Wester11 way." Afghanistan and Iraq are Civiliwtitm ... and has a Oh yeah? Betcha could if not defensible fronts in this blog at dianowest.11et. She the "civilians" he's talking battle against expansionist, m11 br co11tacted via about loathed the "insur- jihadist hlum . The lessons tlirmr•west@ v~rizon .11et .) IMMa 'Vast ~fore President Obama ooJered 17.000 !leW troops to Afghanistan~ nearly doubling tbe Amerkan presenee there. The presioon·s 1Q11 military adviser explained the polky this way: "'We have learned. aller seven years of war. lbat - The First Amendment tQ the U.S. Constl~on tnL'<I is tile 1.'0.in ot· tbe realm - that buikling it takes titne. losing it take mere seconds. and mainlaining it may be OI.Lr lliOSt importllllt and most Today is Mond<ty. Feb. 23. tho: 54th day of 2009. There diffictut objel;tive." · are 311 d<~vs left in the year. · but if that Sorry. admiml. Today's ·Highlight in Hbtory: On fei>. 23. 1945. during World Wm II . t_; .S. Marines on two Jima captured Mount is whut we huve "'learned'" in Suribm:hi . wh~rt> tht•y raised theAmeriran flag twice. (The a war that has claimed more than 600 American livt-s. s.:~:ond flag-raiSing was capturt'd in the iconil' photo tak.en wounded and maimed tOOIIby Ass~iated Pn~ss photogmpher Joe Ro:>enthtd). sands mort:. and •·ost bilOn this dat~ : In 1633. Englt~h diru·ist Samuel Pepys was · livns vf pn:-bailvut dvllar5. born in London . . we an: practically done for. In 1836. the siege Of the Almuu begm1 in San Antonio.Texas. Why? The short answer is In 1861. Pr~sident-ele.t Abraham Lincoln arrived sei.tttth~•t in maktntz a primary ly in Washington to take otTiu~. following word of a possiobjective out ol witming the ble assas>ination ·plot in Baltunore. "trust'" of the Afghan people, In 1870. Mississippi was readmittoo to the Union. In 1927. President Calvin ~oolidge signed a biU cn:ating the chairman of the Joint the Federal Radto Commtsston. torenmner of the feder.tl Chiefs has. by definition, abandoned all rational war Commtmications Commission. In 1942, the tlrst shelling of the U.S. mainland during policy. Indeed, he has placed World War II occurred m; a Japanese submarine firt:d on an the marker. for American oil refinery near Sant<t Barbara. Calif..nlllsing litlle damage . SUI.'\.'l'SS not on the ability of ln 1954. the first nmss inoculation of childrt:n against U.S. fol'l."es to el\ecute their missions. but on the emo' polio with the Salk vaccine began in Pittsburgh. · 1 tionul reaction of the averIn 1981, •m attempted coup ~gan in Spain as 20() members of the Civil Guard invaded th~. Parliament, taking law- age, illiterate, infidel-hostile, makers hostage. (The attempt wllapsed 18 hours later.) · modernity -challenged In 1998.42 pt,-ople were killed. some 2,600 homes and busi- Afghan to those missions. "Lose the (Afghan) ~ nesses damaged or destroyed ..by tornadoes in central Florida. Ten years ago: A jury in Jasper. Texas. convicted white r.te 's trust," Mullen wntes. supn:macist John William King of murder in the gruesome 'and we lose the wllr.-" I wish dmgging death of" black man. James Byrd Jr.: King was I could say I've never heard sentenced to death two.days later. Serbs.agreed in principle such fatuous counsel. but the to give limited self-rule to majority ethnic Albanians in entire so-called war on terKosovo. thereby avoiding t(>r the time being thn:atened by ror. from start to non-fmish, NATO air strikes. but th~ two sides t~1ilo:d to conclude a n:verberates with this same ·deal for ending !h;;-ir yearlong ~.·ontlict during talks .in sort of line. It tends to 1\lm Rambouillet, France , Tht• first of two avulam:hes· that profound Islamic differences from the West into profound duimed 38 llves over two davs struck in Austria. · Five ye~us ago: The Army\·anceled its Comanche heli· Western li1ilings toward lslt1m. Rt~ther than walk our ~:opter pmgram ul'ler sinking $6.9 billion into it over 21 nation up to the cultural years. Edul·ation Secn:tary Rod Paige likenoo the National cht\Sill between Islam and Education Association. the 'nation's largest tet~chers union. to a "terrorist organitation" d1uing a private White House the West and show us what it meeting with governors. (Pt~ige later called it a poor choice looks like. our leuders have, of words , hut stood by his daim the NEA was using "obstructionist scare ta<:tics .") Today's Bit1hdays: Act<'r Peter fondu is 69. Author John, Sandford is . 65. Singer-musician Johnny Winter is 65. Country-rock musician Rusty Young is 63. Actn:ss Putricia Richardson is · 5~. Rock musician Bmd · Whitford Bv ROBERT BURNS and more civilian suppon. (Aerosmith) is 57. Cmmtry singer Dusty Drake is 45. .ASSOCIATED POES$ \'IRITER Then: are now ahout Tennis player Hdena Sukova is 44. Actor Marc Price is 41 . 146.000 U.S. troops in Iraq. Actress Niecy Nash is W. Rock musician Jell Beres (Sister WASHINGTON - compared'. with 38.000 in Hazel) is 3M. Rock musician Lasse Johunssvn (The President Burnck. Obama Afghanistan. Obama has ·Cardigans) is 36. Actress Dakota Fanning is 15. · faces s~lit opinions within . directed 17,000 mort: to hend Thought for Today: "Never doubt that a small, group of the mihtary .on whether to to Afghanistan. including thoughtful. committed cititens can chan*e the world . make the speedy withdrdw: Marines t~nd soldiers who Indeed. it is the only thing that ever has. - Margaret al from Iraq he championed ha~d been in line for Iraq duty. M,ead.A\llerican <mthropologist ( 190 l-1978). . as a candidate. At the Pentugon, u mort: Obama 's top generals in mixed v.ie\v pn:vuils. · Bnghdad are pressing for an · The uniformed service elongated timetable. Svme chiefs st't' Iraq us a strain on LETTERS THE influential senior udvisers their troops and, more bn>ut.lEDITOR inside the Pentagon 11re ly; a drain on .their n:sonn:es. Lt' /len to tlrt• t'ditor are "'clt·ome. 1'/Je\' shoulrl' be less mort: amenable to a quicker The Marines, in particult~r. nre in the tough ~_n~ition of tlum 300 wonls. All letters are subject w·editing. must be pullout. Obama hus · yet to decide having a foothold m lmq and signee/. a fill include ·atltlress rmd lt'lephmre llllmba. No · the mutter. But his recent Afghanistan. As a relattvely u11signed /etten ,..;// be publishetl. Lmers should be in announcement that he is small service, they would good taste , tuJ./re.ui11g is,,ues , lltJI perwntllities. Letlers of sending thousands more prefer to concentrate more tha11ks to orgtwi~wiolls and indi1'id1wls will no/ be Clcceptcombut troops to fully on Afghanistan, if only ed j(Jr J>ublicatioll . Afghunisttm implies a drdw- they could get out of lmq. down of ut least two brigades Neither Adm. Mik.e from Iraq by summer. Mullen. chninnan of the Joint Thut does n('t unswer the Chiefs of Stuff. nor Defense. question whether Obmnu Secretary Robert Gates has 213·960) will stick to his stated goal of said publicly whether he supReader Services Ohio(USPS Valley Publishing a 16-month pullout or oPt. fvr pons a 16.month withdrawn! Co. a slower.less risky approuch. timeline. But they huve an . Correction Polley . Publlshect every atternoon, Monday Gen. Ray Odiemo, the top obHgution to consider the full Our ma1n concern 1n all stories IS ·tO lhrol.lgh Friday. 11 1 Court Stn~et American communder in spectrum of threats and be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Seco~·class postage Bughdad. fuvors a longer potentiul threuts to U.S. in a star~, CAll the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. · timetable for leaving Iraq. He national security. · 992·2156. MemMr: The Assocla~&CI Press and sees 2009 as a pivotal year, the Ohio Newspaper A.S$0Clallon. "There's 11 very cleur Poatmnttr: Send ackhess corrections with parliamentary elections understanding of what is at Our main num~r It to Th_& Daily Sentinel, 11 1.coufl Street. . set to be held in December; stake here," Mullen said Feb. (740) 992·2156. Pomorov. Ohio 45769. he doesn't want to lose more 10. "And it's very nnturnl for Departm~nt extensions are: than two ol' tltc 14 ~-ombat Gen. Odiemo to want to go Subscription R•te• bri~udes that are now in Iraq slower und to hung onto News . By carrier or motor route bel\1re the end of the year. capability ns long as !Xlssi4 w"k' · · · · · · · · · · · · · .'11.30 Editor: Cl•arlene Houll1ch . f.> I 12 And he believes the U.S. mil- ole ... he uddoo. "That s not 52 weeks ............ '128.85 Reporter : Bnan Re ed. fxt 11 Dolly .......... ..... .... 50" itury will need to remaill unusual. It's very nuturnl for Reporter: Seth Se•gent, Ext 1J Senior Citizen rot" engaged in Iraq, to. some Gen. McKieman to say, 'I 26 w"k' •.. ...••...•. '59.&1 degree; liJr years to conie. · need more.' And so thm 's the 52 w"k" ..... : . ..... '118.110 Odierno's boss m U.S . tension. We don't huve un Advartlslng Subocr'llo<1 """'-"d '"""''" ........., dll'ed Central <:;ommand, Gen. infinite ,pot (of resources and Outelde Selea: Dave Haoris, Ext 15 lolho Doily Sentinel. No sub•crl~tion bv David Petmeus, leans deployable forces). We have Outlldt S•lee: Brenda Davis, Ell:! 16 mail permltt&d In areas wtlere home toward Odierno 's view. Clllt.ICirc.: Judy Clark, Ext tO ' carrier servico I• 0\lllllallle. · to make hard decisions about Gen. David McKiernan, where to accept risk:· Mall Subacrlptlon the top U.S. commander in In internnl discussions, General Manager tnalde Meta• County Afghunistan, hns steered the emphusis uppears to be Charlene Hoefhch, E:.:t . 12 12 Waaks ............. '~5 . 26 clear of the debate over on getting out rt:sJXmsibly 26 Weeks . . . ......... ' 70.70 withdrawing froo1 lmq. But nilher tlmn quickly, scvlli.1l 52 WeeKs . . . . . ...... ' 140.11 E·mall : he sees his buttlefield as an vfficinls said, speaking l'n mdsnews@ mydfltlyson11n(}l com Outalde Melga County increasin~ly urgent priority, condition of anonymity 12 weeks . .. .... .. ....'56,55 not just tor udtlitionul com- because no decisions huve Wob: 26 Weeks . . ....•... : .'1 13.60 bat troops but also for lrnq- been mude. Www.mydallyssn11nel.com 52 Weeks .... . .......'227.0!1 focus~d surveillance aircraft Obama must weigh an TODAY· IN HISTORY Tht- Daily Sentint-1 • Pap As • MIDDLEORT - Joyce. Jean Dowden, 67. of Middleport. Obio passed away Friday. Feb. 20, 2009 at Hollel' Medical Center. Gallipolis, Ohio. Sl\e. Willi born Mart:h 13. I~ I in CooMIIe, Ohio daughter of lhe late Joon and Sadie Blake Cubb.isoo. SM iuunived b{her husband, Richard:· a da~~Sbt~r. Sheni Billings of Middleport: threfl SQIIS, Jobn H. and 'IUimy Day of Mesilla Park. New Mexico, Mark. and Mary Day of ~eno. Nev. and Gary and )tllbe.rta Do~ of Albuq_~ue. New Mexico: a brother, Wayne Cubbison of Coolville. Ohio: a sister. Norma Williamson · ru ,V'temla,W.Va.: and several grandchildren and great-grand~::bildren . . In addition to her parents. ~ was ~ in death by Martm Day: u granddaughter, Patricta Day and a niece Melissa Cubbison. . Services wiU be held at II a.m .• Wednesday, Feb. 25. 2009 at White-&hw~~nel Funeral Home. Coolville. with RIUidy L. Parsons ollidating. Burial will be in the Eden ~eritetery. Reedsville. OH. . · Friends muy call at the funeral bQme Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. . You can sign the online guestbook at www .whiteschwarlelfunerdlhOI)le.com. Deaths Cedi . BIDWELL - Cecil MW.ley. 83. Bidwell. died Saturday. Feb. 21. 2009. in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Huntington. W.Va., He is survived by a brother; Lonnie Medley Jr. of Bidwell. fQfll\erly of Racine. Services will be II a.m. Thursday. Feb. 26. 2009. in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis, with the Rev. Tom ·Pennington oll1ciating. Burial will be . in the Eagle Cemetery, Olive Hill. Ky. Friends may call at the chapel from S to 7 p.m. Wedl)esday. · · Eltpressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.crem.eensfuneralhomes.coin. TO r-The-~Dally--Sentinel .. • Bv NATASHA T. METZlER ASSQ(:;IATeO PRESS WFIITEFI WASHINGTON - First lady Michelle Otmma ?flt'ned the White House kitchen Sunday ti.Jo s.ix ~uli· lliii'JI students so tlley c.ould learn 1\00Ut r~parations l'of a big otlicia dinner. The lirst lady was joint.>d by White House chef Cristeta Co~riOrd. executive pastry chef Bill Yosses and social sec~tary Desiree Rogers . The gMip guided the Sill· dents through the menu w1d planning for J>res.ident For the Record Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James R. Yeauger. Pomeroy. and Cbenyl L. Yeauger. Pomeroy. B•u111:k Obllmtt's dinner with renllr gooct:· she suid . the nation'sg\wt·mors. That s especially imJX>I'ltull. "This is when: the mugi<.· ~e added when trying to happens," she told the stu- get ki\h to eat vegetables. dents from the L'Academie Comerford snid she de CUisine in nearby designed tht- n•enu for tht· Gaithersburg. Md .. a\ they govemors dinner to n:lle\:t gathered in the main kitchen. . the seuson und represent the Mrs. Obtanlu told them American spirit. It included about the value she places beef from Nebntska, red on f~sh and n:gionally dragon l."lllTOts from Ohio. grown food. sea scallops from "Thufs one of the things Massachusetts nnd wuter. thm we ·re talk in~ " lot melon radishes grown in the about that. you ~now. when Washington aren. · The you grow somt>thing your- dessert feumi'el.l hud;leberself and it's dose und it's ries from Idaho. loctll: vftentim.-s it tastes· ..We like to usc regional speciultks. tmtuml ami unl•dulten•t,•u . whenevt>r JXI S~ ibk," Y11ss~s S<tid. . Asked fllf her fan,rite \tishes served from the Whitt· H\IUSt' kitrhen. Mrs. Obanm s<Lid th~ watlks und grits at breakfast were partil·ultlr fmnily favvrit~:s . She alsl' prui'ed the soups and salads set·ved for lu111:h . She addt'(l that her husb~md. the pn:sident. is 11 big fan of s.:ullnps und pie . "Th<' pt\'Sident ralls Bill ( Yossesl tht• nustnmster. becimse he's a big pie guy:· she saitl. · Ohio Historical Society lists jobs-ready projects -netJoWard Analysis: Even military split over Iraq pullout array of ht1rd-to-llgure trade- the 16-month pullout oil's in security and pbUtics.. timetuble thtlt was a promiAnd he must reconcile his nent feuture of his cam~gn. · conviction · thttt the combat Although he has srud be phase of U.S. inv;;>lvcm\)nt in thinb 16 months is a reason· Iraq must end with his ~-om­ able timetable. lie also his mnnders' concern in assurt:d military leaders that Bughdud that hard-fought he will consider their advice. guins could be squandert:d. · Ndtt~bly uhsent, at least so It boi Is down to this: How fur, is even u whiff ofpubli4; 'much more effort is the lmq pressure from fellow war worth'? What is the risk Democrats to stick to a 16of leaving too soon'! month limeline. That sugIs the 16-month timetable gests Obama 's party might too short, given the uncer· be satisfioo so long as he lltin state of stability und mnkes early and clear steps politknl reconciliution in . in the direction of endil)g lmq und the (Xltentiul cost U.S. combat involvement in of seeing the country slide Iraq. even if on a somewhat ht1ck into widespretld SC\."- longer time line. turiun wur? Obama campaigned for And b nnything subsltln- the White House on a tinlly beyond 16 months too promise that he would end lopg, given the cull for still the wur and gel U.S. com· mort: troops in Afghanistun, numder5 movin~ immediate· . where Obumn himself has ly on u transition to Iraqi said the battle Uj;ninst control of their own security. extremists is going tp the He said military eltperts wrong direction? . believe combat troops can be Obmnu is still cotlsideling pulled out safely at a rate of his options. which officials one to two brigndes a montlt, say includes a less hurried. meaning . all 14 combat 23-month withdntwal. The brigades there now could be dendline he inheritoo lhlm gone within 16 months, the Bush udministration is which equates to mid-2010. Dec. 31 . 2011.thedute set in Peter Mansoor, a retired u security ngreement with Anny colonel who was the Bnghdnd that says nil U.S. el\e•·utive officer for troops. not just com but Petrueus when the general forces. must be gone hy then.- wus in Bu~hdad overseeins One clue to some of the the "surge' of U.S. fortes in . thinking inside the White 2007-0l!. said he thinks it House might lie with the likely thut Obwna will pull views of Obnmn's national at lenst four combut brigades security 11dviser. retired out of lmq by the end of this Murine Gen. Jnmes Jones. year. But he hopes the prcsl· Jones co·chaired a study dent does not msist on 'ct. published in Junuury 2008 ting all 14 brigades out wtthon the wuy ahead in in 16 months. · At'ghnnistnn . The group "If the president orders it, endorsed the idcu of provid- the military can do it, but ing mort: militury support whether ii's udvisable or not fvr Afghnnistnn. including is a differentstory," he said resourcl'~ thut become in a telephone interview. nvuiluble us ~o·ombut forces ''Quit~ fnmkly. I don't think urc withdruwn from lrnq . it is. '11ven the risk you · The prcsident hus un uddi- would mcur to potentially tim~td h1ctor to wei~h: the. upsetting the political sltua· · pohtlcul cost of buck.mg on lion" inside lrnq. First lady welcomes culinary students COLUMBUS · (AP) Stale otliciab should din:ct sol\le of Ohio ·s federal econl.lmic stimulus money toward historic pn:servatio11 projects. u move that would quickly put carpenters and others to work in close to 100 communities. the Ohio Historical Society's executive director said. A similar grants progmm operuletl by stut~: preservation uuthonties in the 1980s created nearly 15.000 joN; MIDDLEPORT - Janet Jo Ward. 69, Middleport. JltiSSed uway on Saturday, feb . 21. 2009 at the Holz.er nationwide and was usW. to rehabilitate 32 histori•· 'Medical Center in Gullipolis. · buildings in Ohio, ~illian1 She is survived by a brother David Ward of Columbus. K. Laidlaw said on Friday, Services will be held at 2 p.m. on TUesday. Feb. 24. 2009 can get people workat the Anderson McDaniel funerul Hoine in Middleport. ing"We in some cases within u' Buriul will follow nt t.he .Harkins Chapel Cemetery in McArthur. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the funeral servke. An online registry is availllble by logging onto www .andersonmcdaniel.com. been cut. Eblin said thou~h the library tries to avoid 11. the amount of money that goes into the account from which books are purchased has been reduced. ' AP IINlitO . . Fitst lady'Miehelle Obama meets with students from t.:Academie de Cuisine students as they preview meals lor Pres.ident Bal'llCk Obema's dinner with state governors Sunday at the Whi~ House in Washi119ton. month."' he said. "Thut\ whut we're trying to do. get people to work.. l\l injed money into the tx:onomy so that it can havt- a tullltiplier effect. These projects c1m do that .~· . The Ohio Historic Preservation Oll'ice and Laidlaw's Columbus-bused society huve compiled a list of 250 shovel-n:ady pn1jects. estimating they wo<~d co,~t mon: thun $610 million. The . prese.rvution office . should \>tll:e ~uin ovet-s<'l' u stimulus tundilli" program, just as it did in 983 atler the pas~e of the fedeml Emergency JoN; Act. Laidluw said. · The society. fOr its part, would review pn>jects with tin eye tuw<ml muinH1ining the historil· l'huru~:ter \If properties. he suid The pn>posed llrojects range from the $350.000 · renovution of the John Clem House in · N~wurk to $1 SO.!lOO worth of work on the carriage house of th~ Fayette County Museum in Wa.~hitigton Court House to $339,()()() li11· restoring part of the Ohio-Erie Canul. The potential proje,·ts huve g\me without funding because of u shvrtug<' of stute capitul m\,ney. The society has ulso facing unpre;.-edented cuts fnm1 the state to its opemting budget. It is moving aheud with plans <mno<m<:ed in ():Iober · 1\l i.'lvst• 14 hist\>rictll sites · and mus~ums for a wed;: in late Mal\·h and t•arly April. The ful'lou~hs will suve the sol'iety about $191.000. SJX)keswmnan Kim Schu~tte said. The dosmes will mostly be thmt March 28 tht\~ugh April 3. when most schools have their spring bn:uk. "They wuntW. us to be able to ht•ve (lUr maximum amount of edu~o·tltional opJXlftunities." snid K11tie Rippl. txlltl.'tllion l\ll.>rdimiM 1\lf Foo Ancient. u prehisl\lril: emthW\)rks site netu Oi-egonitl. "And since it will be spring bn:ak. school groliJl-' '-'<Ill ·r be sc·hoouling visits:· . Library rrom rage AI . Eblin also said at this time the Friends of the Library organization continues to be important due to the ell.tras it provides such as free food for programs. door prizes for the summer rending ~ro­ gmm and other incentives that state money cunnot be spent on. . "Our state professional organization is telling us they hope to see funding turn around by 20 II:· Eblin said. However. in 200\l, the fundin~ ~:ontinues to dwin· ctle whtle the need for services wntinues to rise . Council rrom Page At appe~tr on the November general election ballot . Only ~meroy will have .a May pnmary. Two council POMEROY - A divorce action wus filed in Meigs candidates. Republican County Common Pleus Com.1 by Clmdnce S. Ulbrich, George Stcwurt und Pomeroy. against Kevin C. Ulbrich . Guysville. Democmt Victor Young Ill. filed before the deadline. but· Divorce DismiSsed will ndvance to th~ lull election nutonmtically nlons with nny independent cundtdates wholile in the meuntime. Moore suid she will seek elccti\lll to 11 full term. She wns uppointe(l in 2006 to repluce her lntc husbund. · • Fermun . Moon: snid she expects the other three council members whose terms expire this yeur to ulso s.eek n:-t>lection. ''We discussed the nu1tter und t-euli1.ed the cost sa~ings t~, the v1lluge by uvt>l\hng u primary de~.· tion :· Moure said. "'tht'L\' m't'·othcr things thm <.'!Ill lw al·o:omplished with the money:· Tht• O\><u·d \If del·t ions will tnt'~' this Wt't'k lll l.'erti· rv tlw vuliditv of Stt'WUrt's . ui1d Young's l},·titi\llts . ·FiretruckrromPugeAt . . POMEROY - A civil action filed by Juno Tabler against McDonald's Corp .. Inc .. tmd others, hus been dismissed in Meig~ County Com moo Pletts Court. · . it lessens the amount of crt'idetwy in putting out u pr~ssed uir fnum · ultul·k mnsl~r sll\'mn noul.:. n -1-10 time firefi~o:hters m·c fire. und better sufo:ty for the lines. 11 threo: bottle l'nscude ~nllon wutt'r tan~. mul twn exposed to ~ the d~tlllly t'it't'lll<'n fighting it, but it system, u rcmolt' controlled ~0 gullun i'ou'm 'tunk, . effects of smoke unll fir•• by ulso pnlVide' a mechunkul POMEROY A foreclosure wus issued in Meigs providing the utiility for menns h> lift tmd rescue County Common Plens Court to Nutionul City Bunk fin:men to move rnpidly und trupped persons in dcvnted against Robert Montgomery und Lmdu Montgomery. safely Ill elltinguish u fit-e. or he low · grude situutions, uml it provides un devtltt'd the fit\'11\Un tlddcd . F<,utm-es of th1• new trul·k wutcr streum to el\tinguish include the ubility to pn,large comnwrciul nrcs lh'm Page Al a safe distnnce thereby vidc 2000 gullons per ' minu&e thrt1ugh its nit' t'tlum reducing the risk to fin: · ·.The H&R lllock Guarantee. <;ome in todny. draw to not only the cook - doing the stuge decoration . system. lms 1.000 feet of fightors I i ves. Ing show but other nttrnc- Rief Herman from K92 FM Your peopksluncl hy their work . And us purl \lf tions, restaurants unll busi- will · he the event's emo:ee · But not only does having fiv•· -inrh dinnwtcr hose. lhe H&R Blo~:k Quurunlet'. they'll pay nny and the Forgiven Four the ladder truck hri ng more four pr~ -conn~l· tcd l·omnesses in the ltrcu. · Local vendors · will hnve Gospel group will provide pcnuhics und interest.owm:d due to an H& R displny booths set up at the entenainment hefore the Blod error. They'll nlso support you in the event as well us provide · show begins. The Meigs ·unlikely t:vent of 1U1IRS uudit. ' Wh()n yoit'v~ items for gift bugs for ticket Local School District is proholders. Natiorllll sponsors viding the venue. got people. you 'rc not ulone. Doors open at S p.m. and such ns Crisco, McCormi~((. . I the show begins at 7 p.m. Domino Sugnr. Gnllv Wme Visitlh9 H&R Block office lOCAtiOn liSted b&IOW. For Other IOCf'ltOM and Zipl~k wil! also hnve on Murch 23 at Meigs coli 1-100-HRILO<iK OR VISIT H&R BLOCK giveuwuy Items 111 gtft bags High School. There ure hrblock.com for ticket holders . There only 700 tickets uvuih1ble ulso be door pri~es und ulreud~ half of those I H& R f)k(k an Blror m lha pr-rcHIIol ron ol li\X return, ,, w•ll pay Md are gone. Ttcket~ tlre llVUil· uwnrded. . liQh il!l'.ll II \'011IUIIIMill~d , H&.R Blooll. w!ll ;~lso .,.;pi ~Wl ~Nrr ~1.1d!l rrOliCfl !lllld "Win Merritt snid luctllly able nt K92 FM and the 10 "'"'"''""""''"' ·"''' trw~tl(l PKWIIii 10 me audnrng autll,l(r\y 2008 iiOl IIS.R too Powell's Food Fuir is pro- tourism office. The actual show lasts for viding the food for the two hours of on-stuge ~ot NOW )'QU 04'r\ O'rNf\ ~ plooue ol ~11.¥\tQ.rgtltitwf cooking show. A~derso.n oapturtld In PhOIOI demon.strutjons for home Furnitun: and Apphunce ts wntn tfamttl or punl9d on ~ mug cu roo\llf PiW supplying ,iho u~plianc~s COl>ks presented by profcsVIti und · Wenvmg Stitches ts siQnul culinury speciulists. Foreclosure We guarantee our accuracy. • You've got People Planning rrom will ma~tJ ~ . . 1M~~. ~ h~leM ~OlH rf'11Br•~• 1)61\~lt~ • �I The Daily Sentinel- ARoUND.mE WORLD Analysis: Star power fuels Clinton trip to Asia B'tllam.wl& ASSQCIA~O F'RESS WRITeR ers in each cap11W with 11\>r ~ullience. "It's glorious to m~t BFIUNG U.S. )1011." a Tokyo Univers.ity ~ of State Hillary student told Clinton a.t bet Rodbam Clint011 charged l'irst rown hllU meeting. It through Asia ~nnined Ill turned out to ~ a pl'e'View remake Americ<~ 's ima._~ of the jQyQUS receptions s.lle allroad. OOsing eyebrows wid· would get in both public a few l'llldl""' wilh dwm and private settings. !llld C'liiiOOr as ~ spread the In lndones.iu and Sooth ObllnJA administration's Kotta, • crowds seemed ~ lhat change has enraptured by ber Pfestlll.'e. CQme t1> Wu.sltingtoo. Au~~ asked questions In Japan, ln<k>nesia, well outside the realm of Soulh Kotta llJld Chin<~. lhe foreign policy - abom former flfS.t lady used her motberh<xld. romance. su~rstar stlltus to press career choices. beauty tips PQ~nts on North K?rea's Wid ll<'r muskw tastt:s . . nuclear progl1llll, reassure . "Sud~ u ~reat hot10f t~lf me jittery lllli""' llJld neglected to be here.· ooe lndonesii:IU friends of U.S. support. Wid journalist gushed. "My quel'· push c(l()perati<'n on climate tion is you are probllbly the. ~ lllld .the glob&! tlnWl- m<l<it popular U.S. secretary cial rns.is. She returno:d to of state here in lndooes.ia. Washington Sunday night. H4,)w do you dew with this On her fU'St o~erse~~o.• trip as wld how do you think this President Barad. 01\ama's would atlect lndooesia·U .S. chief en~oy, Clinton also hit bilateral relationship'~" a few bumps as she l:hatltpiOne oi sevt:ral l'emllle oned the administration's South Korean journalists idea of"sma.rt power," which I;IS};.ed how Clintou Q1lll\\lged .combines traditional diplo- to lool. "very young llJld nl!llic I.'OOtact with elites nnd energetic" given her gruel· hands-on ei\COUIIters wilh lhe · i"* schedule. ' ' I look very young'? Oh ~She infuriated many sup- my g~ss. I hope someporters by toning down the body is re~.'Ording ibis~·· the tnlditional U.S. emphasis on 61· year-old Clinton said. China's human rights Clinton clearly was pleased re~.'Qfd. She warmed State with such one-on-one <.-onDepartment pwi~ts with a tact. saying later: ''Having the candid, on-the-recol'd ability to kind of ~et down ~ssment of a pre~ iously into lhe poPulation tn a way taboo topic , 11 possible that cre11tes a receptivity change in leaderShip in toward Atnerkan polky is a secretive North Koretl. significant advantage," · ln unusuw · public comAt her lase stop in Beijing. ments. she likened much of where she was seeking diplomacy to 11 high-stllkes Chinese help in stabilizing stare-down tmd dropped in a the globW linWldw crisis and he11lthy dP..'e of criticism for <:l,)lllhu~ing clill)ate chWlge, Pres.ident Ge01ge W. Bush powerful State Councilor and his foreign polky team . Dai Binggou nearly She accused them of need· swooned. "You look younger lessly al ient~ting mu1.· h of llJld more beautiful lhWl you the world with <Urqgllnce look on TV." he said.· and ignorance. . Clinton appeared to blush, Clinton. who split time in then composed herself and As.ia between official meet· replied: "Well, we will get ings and informal group ulong vel)' well." g11therings with stu.dents. · Such Interaction - u civic leader,> and joumwists. blend of flittation and steely was unrepenii:IUt. And, she resolve - appears to be just .unabashedly said she would what she ht~s in mind to use her and Obama's per· make the new admiri(stra- · sonal popularity to mllke tion 's case; their nation's case. "I see our job right now, "A lot of international given where we are in the diplomacy is a head game." world and. what we've .she told reporters in Sooul. inherited, as repairing rela· South Korea. bluntly tions. not only with governdescribing the administra- ments but with people," tion's nutreach to govern· Clinton said. rnents in North Korea and "I think President Obama Iran and explaining her will- has an extraordinary capaci· ingness to dive into cmwds ty to (engage) because of to make personw connec- the really positi~e feelings tions with foreigners . that he personally engen"This is a work in progress ders," she said, attempting u but llhink it is more eiTecti ve bit of deferentiw modest~ to approach thi:IU adopting this her fonner campaign nvul kmd of hands-off. name-call· and new hoss. "To u lesser in~. under-no-circumst~:~Uces degree I huve some of the attttude ," Clinton said. refer· same capacity." ring to the Bush em. Clinton was unapologetic · Her comments. midway for ruffiing the leathet's of through the freneticully cautious career . diplomats paced trip, came after she back in Wa.'ihington when she had enthralled young uudi· broke yeiU'S of silence and an · ences in ToJ;.yo, Seoul and unwrinen han on speculution Jukarta. lndonesiu. with about Nonh Korea's reclu· anecdotes about her child· sive leadership by suggesting hood. her husband and her there may a succession crisis daughter. and charmed lead· to replace Kim Jong· II, PageA6 Monday. Febnluy 83. aG09 European Union leaders back sweeping financial regulatio~ Justice Ministry said. Guards on the ground opened tire and the woman fired back with an automat· ic rifle. authorities said. No injuries were reported. Police s·aid .an elderly couple found the helicopter abandoned near a hi~hway north of Athens, wtth its fuel tank leaking from u bullet hole. The pilot was bound und gugged, with a hood over his head. He told police the helicopter was churtered by u couple who suid they wanted to go from the town of Ilea in central Greece to Athens . The couple hud churtered the helicopter a number of times in the pre· vi\)US weeks. This time, the pilot said, the couple threatened him with an AK-47 rille and a gre.nade and forced him to fly to the prison. . ' Despite their previuus escape, the two inmates had been allowed to tuke their daily wulli. on the prison grounds together on brenks from solitury confinement . -Their first escape by heli· copter wns on June 4. 2006. .. Monday, Februar)' 23. 2009 ~ BY PalNCit lllc:&"'''Pf'f ASSQClA~F'RESS ~RITeR BER.UN - Europeu leaders mounted a united front against the glohlll fin~illl crisis Su.nduy, ptl)pQI>ill8 sweeping new mlldet regulations. but it remained uni:lear whether ewnomic gillftt!> like the United Stutes and China would go aloog . Hew of government and fi--e n\inisters from Europe 's I~ e~.'OOOillies joined German ChaJK.-ellor Ant.oela Merkel in Berlin to lay lhe groundworl: f~ a CO!luoon European poslltoo on ecooooUc reforms before WI April 2 summit \)I' the Group of 20 nati\ms in London. "Europe will own up to its responsibility in the world," Merkel told reporters t'ol· lowing lhe twli.s. Leaders from Britain. France. Germany. Italy. luxembourg. SP~~in. the Netherlllnds and the Czech Republic 11g11.'ed to press for sanctions on 1~ h11~ens, caps for mllllllgers• bonus payment~ and a stron~er rote llJld increased funding for the International Monetary Fund. . While the plans were based on WI a¥enda adopted by the G-20 m No~emher, the measures Wlnounced Sunday were more far· reaching .und I.'Oncrete. par· ticularly on long-disputed issues such as hedge fund regulation. However, analysts say other G-20 members. including the U.S.. China, Japan and de~eloping nations like India · and Bnuil. might not share Europe's leal for bltmket global regulations . · DurinJ: Gern1a11y's tum ut · the prestdency of the Group of Eight two years ago, Mer~l pushed hard t~ . more llllllS(Illrency on global l'inunciul mnrlr.ets and. especially. hedge lund regu· latlon . But her efforts rtm into against still' resisti:IUce from Washington and london . . Even the global crisis and a change of administration may not be enough to convin<:e the U.S. to hand over its autonomy. . "I see the U.S. as wary of givin~ away powers of overstght and regulation," said Robert Brusca of New York-based F1.1ct And Opinion Economics. Financial industry lelld· ers. on the uther hnnd, mlly have lu.~t tw much credibil· ity in the current crisis to tlg,ht on· heavy restriction~ on their pmctict:s. · "What the industr~ thinks is irrelevunt. · Brusca said."·lt has squandered any ~wd will it had by being gt ven a leash of self regulation - then run· ning amok." French President Nicolas Sarkozy said that "Europe White Falcons roll past Ohio Valley Christian, 89-46 That operation hud been mastem1inded by· Palcoli.ostas' elder brother · Nikos. himself u convicted criminal who escupt.'<l from the sume prison in 1990 during u muss breukout. The elder Pnleokostus was recuptured und is still in jail. He has been convicted of 16 bank robberies. Ril.aj, 110 Albuni11n immisrant, wus also re.:nptured Ul Septen1ber 2006 , whik Vi1ssilis Puleokostas wus captured in August 2008 . While on the run, Pulcokostns is suspel~ ted of masterminding the June 2tlOR kidnupping l•f a promi~ent Greek intlustrinlISt , G10rgos Myll>tms, who wns held lllr I~ duys until his fnmily pnid u runsom . Police ure investiguting whether Riznj wus involved in contrnct killings during the three months ufter his previous escupe. · Dendius, theJ'ustice minister, unnounce thnt he hud nskcd f?r und t>htuincd the . restgnutwns of thc gencml secretnry of the l)linistr~. the inspector-gcnernl of prtsons nnd the head of th.: Korydnllos prison, I ·., · one of four Mll&OO County pla¥ers to score · in double digits ttt)er tinishing lhe night with l2. poinls. ·Junior Zad Whlllatch also had a big first q~r witb lhe jUQior forward diwing in three long range jumpers as WHS took control early. The win WIIS the Flllcoos second of a grueling fnur game streteh thi~ week lind moved the White Flll1:0ns season l'ei.'Qfd tO S-14 on lhe year. . Freshman lSWJC lee also had a big night fur Watwm11 with a team high 15 points wilh 13 of those CO!tUng in the second half. lee can1e off the bench to cash in on three trifecta's of his own during third period action. .,. pllato tyle .Zerkle jtlined Bragg wtth 12 points on the ni~ht with Whitlatch I.'Oncluding the outing with II markers . · Ryan · lee added eight points with William Zuspi:IU. Brandon Flowers tmd Mutt Arnold contributing ·se~en points apiece with Brice Clilrk ~'OIIecting sill points and Garrett Underwood four to round out til\> Bend Area team~ scorin2. . Ohio Vwley ChristijUl.just stll members strong. batt!~ gal!utly through~~~ 1~e enure 32 mmute utlwr wuh Peter Carman turning in a stellar performance for the Defenders. Cannen.led wl scorers with 21 markers with Sill .field soaJs - and . un tmpress•ve moe ot 12 .from the foul line. Henry Patricl finished with 12 points for the \'isitol'S while Paul Miller scored sill points , Ky 1e Scott three and two each from Jon VanMeter Wid Daniel Irwin. WUhama canw out of the box red hot in shwting the lights out during first hwf British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, German Chancellor Angela Merkel. the President of Fril~. Nicolas Sarko.zy. and the Prim& Minister of Italy,. Silllio Berlusconi, from leh, addntSS the media after a ~ng in Berlin, Germany, Sunday. German Chancellor Angela Merkel hosts a meeting of key Euf0!l418n leaders to help Pf8pa19for an April international summit on combating the financial crisis. wants· the system to be more intemationt~l rot1pera- · l.'ountries to impro,·e finWlrefounded," and stressed the tilm us essential but still dif- ciul market regulution. importunc-e of the April ficult ." ~we I\Xlk forwal'd to l.'l.1nmeeting . Other key points ~~greed tinuing to work through lhe "We all want Lotld<m to to Sunday included ad,•pt· G-2(1 ·p11.11.-ess with our colbe a sul.-cess and we nre ~II 'ing a "san<.·tions me~:hu· leagues in Europe 1md the 11ware that it's (our) lust nism" to penalite hu world to put in plul.-e sound chi:IUI.'e," Sarli.\1l.Y said. "We h11vens umJ urging banls to regulatory regimes so such CWltlOt utfol'd a failure in keep lnrger rese~es of cupi· a tlmtnciul cris.is does not London." tal. · occur again," said U.S. Europenn lenders also '"A new system of regula· Treasury Department · bad:ed Merl>el's call for a ·tion without sunctlons spokeswomun Heather "charter of sustainable eco- WO!tld not have WIY menn- Wong. nomic activity" tht1t would iog," said Sarli.o~y. She suid that the adminissubje~:t ull fimlncial. market . He suid European l.'tlltn· trution had worked "at activities uround the globe tries should jointly dntw up unprecedented speed" to . to regulation. including a list of.tull havens, as weJl gain congressionw pus~e credit rating .~~gendes. ' • ~~., s11nctions they might fll\.-e of u $787 billion economtc Merkel's p!Pposal envi- for continuing reckles~ stimulus pltin as well ns sions giving increased tlnuncial activity. , unveiling new . programs to powers to the IMF, which Merk.el also warned the stabilite the U.S. finWlciw the leaders agreed needed United States to avl)id pro- system tmd stem the housto receive double · its cur- . tectionism in ·its uutomooile ing li.)reclosure cris.is. rent funding in order. to mtlfket. OITil.'ials said a t'inal copy help members ·I'Ospond · "When. I looli. at the-· of the summit'· u~reement · "swiftly und llellibly" to a restructurmg plans uf some would nl•t · he ·ctrculatcd crisis. American companies, there Sunday. in order to allow British Prime Minister are a lot of stute funds flow- European Union members ,. Gordon Brown called for II ing into them:· Merkel said: . not pl'Csent to VIew it first "global New Deal" to be swiftly adding thut "this is All 27 EU members are to adopted to help right the not an accusation ." · debate the document next world economy, s11ying She said the European week. Wid it is to be taken international 11nancial insti- Commission would be up by the European Council tutions need some $.500 bil-, asked to ellamine whether on March 19-20, then pre· lion to do the job. the U.S. was violating glob· sented to the G-20. That could prove compli- ul trade laws. Thut summit will he cated unless the U.S. agrees . In Wushington. the President Bun1ck Obama's to cede the needed authority Obama udministrution did lirst und a test of just how to the lMF to m11ke it effec- not comment specilicully on much regulation the U.S .. . ti~e. analysts say. the measures bl.'ing Wid other world leaders, i~ "The IMF is a pulicem11n advunced by Europe but willing to accept in an effort without " whistle, let alone said the United States was to prevent another melt· a gun," Brusc.a suid. "I see reudy to work . with other down : In Celebration of erican HEART MONTH Rehabili~ation Center Two escape prison by helicopter, for 2nd time Rocksprings is sponsoring two CPR Certification Classes at our facility. ATHENS. Greece (AP) - For the second time in their lives. two robbers escaped from a high-security prison Sunday by scaling a rope lndde.r to a hovering ~licopter amid a gu!' battle wuh guards . . The men remained miss. ing late Sunday night. They had been scheduled to · appear before a mu~istrate Monday about thetr first escape - from the snme prison - · three ye11rs ugo. The shaken government quickly dismissed three Justice Ministry officinls. and the prime minister scheduled an emergency meeting of part of his •·ubi· net Monday to discuss the country's prisons. "This was an insult which I will not accept ... I will take measures as harsh as neces.~ary," Justice Minister Nikos Dendias announced. . Vussilis · Pnleokostas; 42, · and Alket Rizaj. 34. were picked up by a helicopter that flew over the courtyurd of Athens' Korydallos prison Sunday ufternoun . They climbed n rope ludder .thrown to· them by a woman passenger, the Bl The Daily Sentinel .· .·'J'tSar t . Monday. February 23rd & Wednesday, February 25th 9amto 12pm CJ'ass Size is limited to 6 people in Each class. RSVP for Mpnday's Class by 5pm. Friday & .· tor Wednesday's by 5pm, Tuesday Class by Calling 740-992-6606 Rocksprings RehabiUtution Center is spons<lring the cost of the course and certiticution curds. l·uu~· Ai.'\:ontin.., \ll tlw Ameri\'!U1 Heun A ~~"'intt~1n. '-'HI\'lu.:u·y ht.-un dis.t.~1sc ts thl· N~\ I r.t' \k·:tlh in ttK' 11uih.xhtt~tc~. C'~1rdim.· Am.':-i\ slrikt·s unn~tl\lll\h: l ~ nnd without wumlng... t~..'ing ['NP,Irt.'\1JLl-1>:\·ln Ci\.\0\: can hdp :O:tiVO 1\ life. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center... Helping People Live Better Rocksprings 'REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.rockspringsskillednul·sing.<:om EX:i=EN~DI:::~':"': ...==,. . 740.992.6606 .www.exlendicarc.cnrn Eq11al Opport1111ity Provid~r of S~rlit•es action with a blistering 60 percent showing . The tncredible shoolin2 pen:ent_age and numerous. ~io Vwle~ turnovers paved the way tor WHS to construct a I.'Ommunding 50-21 edge at the half. The Bend Area cagers drilled 10 three point· ers forthe 2ame. tlve in eacb half. which afforded the Mason County team 10 put the game awa}' early. The hosts hnished with a respe<:tabh: 45 percent shooting (34-15) while connecting on II of 16 (69 percent) fn1m the free throw stripe. Wahuma turned the ball over on just seven occa· sions Wid cluimed a 37-26 Phase ... W.ll••a. 111 Prep Basketball Roundup Raiders drop . home finale Meigs falls to VIkings BY BRYAN WALTERS 8WALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - So much for n gnmd ex. it. The River Valley boys husk.etball team never relllly had a chunce to celebrate their final home gume at the old high schwl Saturday night. as visiting Chesapeake led shut-to-finish during an 87-57 decision in an Ohio Valley Submitted photoa Conference Members of lha South Gallia girls basketball team pos~ lor a picture alter capturing the Division IV sectional champi· matchup in. onship Satu~y at Athens High School with a 60-46 victory over Pike Eastern. · . Gallia County. T h e .. McARTHUR The ll/let.gs Marauders, and the County Vikings played us e~en as you can get for third peri· 0 d s Saturday with the Maruuders having the upper hand 41-40 . Welt Unfortu· nutely for Meigs. the or game basketbnll is fnur ptiri· ods long, and a disastrous lirst period . was to much to overcome as the TVC BY BRYAN WALTERS Hill Ohio cham- BWAL'TERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM pions posted n 61-41 win over Meigs: The Vili.ings THE PLAINS - South scored the gumes tlrst 21 · Gallia t\ms hud twt' reasons points. und pitched a shut to celebrate Suturduy at nut in the tirst period. and · Wellston High School. the detlcit was to. much for Either' w11s the worth the Meigs to overcome. price of admission. The win was the Vikings The Ludy Rebels mude 35th straight over a TVC hi~tory twice in 32 minutes, Ohio opponent. the Vikings cupturing their third cvnsec· end the regular season with uttve district berth while . a 17-3 mark overnll nml 12· ttdding the progrum 's tlrst 0 in the TVC. Meigs which I ,000-point career scorer in has battled i~uries ull sea- the process during u 60-46 son. finishes with n victory over Pike Eustem in respeetable 8-12 murk over u Division IV sectional tlnul and a 7-5 murk in the TVC m WHS. . . . good enough for third pluce The Lady Rebels ( 15-6) behind the Vikings and the brought home the school's Alexander .Spnrtans. fourth sectionul cmwn overMeigs was ice cold in the all since openin~ in the tl1ll first period. as the Vikings of 1996, tmd semor Jennifer playing before a senior Sheridan - the ull-time tlight crowd, wus us hot us leuding girls scorer ut .the maroon tmd ¥old wns SG.HS - eclipsed the cold. An old fashton three I ,OOO·point pluteuu with point piny by Dylan Guthrie five secomls left in reguluwith 4.4 s~-conds led in the tion. first period guve Vinton n · That linul busket cupped 21-0 lead lifter <\ne. : Jucob Well finully put the PIHsa ... Rablls, 12 Mumuders un the score ~ll'd with u 12 foot jumper Ave seconds into the second . period. Meigs that stnrted n 9·2 Meigs run us they were Jlble to pull to within 16 Bv Scon WOLFE P.Qints when Gube Hill SPORTS CORRESPONOENT nuiled a three pointer from deep in the left corner. THE PLAINS - Just Vinton County ended that two weeks ngo the· run wit)lu 5·0 run of their Wmerford lady Wildcnts o.wn, and Well pulled Meigs obliterated the Southern lP within 33-14 with anothLudy Tornadoes (79-9), but or jumper at the half. during· . that time Southern : The second half. both vowed not to let the teams traded buckets the l):srof the way, 16 (35-19) Wildcats have the same run was . the l.'losest the of the court. · Although Marauders could get on Southern didn't win, the another Hill trifectin at the LadY, 'Does. decimated by 6:38 mark of the third peri· injury und illness. did mukc an improved effort in bowQii, off a Clay Bolin feed. · Levi Lawhead and Dylan ing from tournumcpt pluy Guthrie led the champion with u 78-33 loss in the Vikings in scoring with 13 , Division IV Se1.·tionul !>Oints each. Prater ulso had l'inuls to Wtllerford . Southern (4-18) was led 10 rebounds. Junior pohll guurd Andy Grillo hud .nine by Cheyene Dunn with of the Vikings U! assists. eleven, Emmu Hunter eight. Courtney Thomu s PI.... IHMelp,ll six . Lynlee Tucker four, Ladv Rallels II I 11111 Eastern . K. Mitchell 1e u g u e · . champton Panthers (16-4. 8-2 OVC) stormed out . to u 25-12 advantage ufter eight minutes of piny, then extended their lend to 45-26 nt the half after a 20-14 surge in the second cunto. The Ruiders (( -13. 3-7) never fully rewvered. being outscored 42 -31 in the· second hul f en route to the 30point out<.·ome. CHS ulso led 67-41 niter three periods of pluy. Clayton Cumutte led the Silver and Black with 19 points. l'olll>~Wd by Zak Deel with 14 and Kody Johnson with 10 murkers. Fellow seniors Jordttn Deel un\l MiL·hucl Wutjaszek finished the night with two and zero points. respectively. Nuthun Copley puced the Panthers 'ilith u gmne-high 26 points, followed by Kyle Webb with 24 und Peter Hintz with 15 murkers . River Vulley returns to the Senior Jennifer Sheridan, middle, is presented the game ball alter scoring her t ,000 huntwood today when it career point .Saturday against Pike Eastern during a Division IV sectional final at travels to JuL·kson High Alhens High School in The Plains. Sheridan is pictured with her mother and SGHS School for a Division Ill head coach Bratt Bostic. · se . :tionnl semifinal uguinst Bdpre ul t> p.m. .. Southern falls to Waterford in sectional final Dunn Hunter and two euch from Morgan McMillun und Jessica Riftle . Wnterford wus led . by Brituny Brown with 19, Jessie Druycr ten. Emil y Brown eight. Katelyn Amrine eight. Sinn King eight. Kim Barker six . Luun:n Bosner six , Bethany Duiley ·four . Kutilyn Ponmeycr fout , Jllncttu Lung three, 'lind Hulcy Ellis two. Wutcrford. the Tri· Vulky Conference , chumpion ugain in 2008-09, easily roped to u 16-5 first period udvuntage . Jessie Druyt~r. Luuren Bosner· und Emily l:lrown ull contributed in the run while Lynzce Tucker had three for Southern nnd Cheyene Dunn hnd two. · Waterford nired it out in the second round hy putting . ~-' points on tl\c board with nin~ Jiffercnt Willkats hitting the scoring column . Emmullltntcr hit u thr~:c for · South~rn. whik Dilnn added four us Waterford streaked to n Jl). 12 hnlftime advuntuge . . W~1tcrfnrd continued tn •• domimllc, bu.t ut u fur mud• lessened · rate thun in th~ lust Waterford -Southern outing. After thn:c muncb Waterford led 60-19 before cruising on · to the 78-33 finn I. Southern hit 13-.16 over· all with u 5-10 stint at the line . Southern had 13 rebounds (Dunn 6), 30 turnovers. 3 steals ; nine ussists, und 14 fouls . Waterford hit 34 of 58 field gouls and 10- 12 'free throws. Wuterford hnd 26 rebound s. 10 turnovers. I~ ussists . 15 steuls, und ten fouls. . Wuterforct will meet Pili'tsmouth Clay Thursday. Fehnutry 26 nt 6: 15 in the first wuml Distril't gum;: at Jnc·ksnn High School. WARRIORS OUTLAST GA VINCENT - For the first time in thret• years. the Gulliu A<:mlcmy boys ~us­ kethull t•·mn did not kuvc the Southeastern Ohio Athkti,; League Duy of Chumpions ,·ontcst vi~.:tori ­ ous after u 59-51 setback to host Wurn.•n on Suturday in the seventh·place game in Washington County. The Blue Devils (6·14) kept things close in the first hal r - lrui ling just 20-19 at the intermission - but an 18,8 third 4uarter run by the Warriors ( 11 -9) ultimately proved to be the difference· muk~r in the dt•cision. · Gallia Arademy uuts~:orcd WIIS 24 -2i down the stretch. but never \'11111<' dtlscr th:m sewn points tht" rest of the wuy. Please see Roundup, 12 �I The Daily Sentinel- ARoUND.mE WORLD Analysis: Star power fuels Clinton trip to Asia B'tllam.wl& ASSQCIA~O F'RESS WRITeR ers in each cap11W with 11\>r ~ullience. "It's glorious to m~t BFIUNG U.S. )1011." a Tokyo Univers.ity ~ of State Hillary student told Clinton a.t bet Rodbam Clint011 charged l'irst rown hllU meeting. It through Asia ~nnined Ill turned out to ~ a pl'e'View remake Americ<~ 's ima._~ of the jQyQUS receptions s.lle allroad. OOsing eyebrows wid· would get in both public a few l'llldl""' wilh dwm and private settings. !llld C'liiiOOr as ~ spread the In lndones.iu and Sooth ObllnJA administration's Kotta, • crowds seemed ~ lhat change has enraptured by ber Pfestlll.'e. CQme t1> Wu.sltingtoo. Au~~ asked questions In Japan, ln<k>nesia, well outside the realm of Soulh Kotta llJld Chin<~. lhe foreign policy - abom former flfS.t lady used her motberh<xld. romance. su~rstar stlltus to press career choices. beauty tips PQ~nts on North K?rea's Wid ll<'r muskw tastt:s . . nuclear progl1llll, reassure . "Sud~ u ~reat hot10f t~lf me jittery lllli""' llJld neglected to be here.· ooe lndonesii:IU friends of U.S. support. Wid journalist gushed. "My quel'· push c(l()perati<'n on climate tion is you are probllbly the. ~ lllld .the glob&! tlnWl- m<l<it popular U.S. secretary cial rns.is. She returno:d to of state here in lndooes.ia. Washington Sunday night. H4,)w do you dew with this On her fU'St o~erse~~o.• trip as wld how do you think this President Barad. 01\ama's would atlect lndooesia·U .S. chief en~oy, Clinton also hit bilateral relationship'~" a few bumps as she l:hatltpiOne oi sevt:ral l'emllle oned the administration's South Korean journalists idea of"sma.rt power," which I;IS};.ed how Clintou Q1lll\\lged .combines traditional diplo- to lool. "very young llJld nl!llic I.'OOtact with elites nnd energetic" given her gruel· hands-on ei\COUIIters wilh lhe · i"* schedule. ' ' I look very young'? Oh ~She infuriated many sup- my g~ss. I hope someporters by toning down the body is re~.'Ording ibis~·· the tnlditional U.S. emphasis on 61· year-old Clinton said. China's human rights Clinton clearly was pleased re~.'Qfd. She warmed State with such one-on-one <.-onDepartment pwi~ts with a tact. saying later: ''Having the candid, on-the-recol'd ability to kind of ~et down ~ssment of a pre~ iously into lhe poPulation tn a way taboo topic , 11 possible that cre11tes a receptivity change in leaderShip in toward Atnerkan polky is a secretive North Koretl. significant advantage," · ln unusuw · public comAt her lase stop in Beijing. ments. she likened much of where she was seeking diplomacy to 11 high-stllkes Chinese help in stabilizing stare-down tmd dropped in a the globW linWldw crisis and he11lthy dP..'e of criticism for <:l,)lllhu~ing clill)ate chWlge, Pres.ident Ge01ge W. Bush powerful State Councilor and his foreign polky team . Dai Binggou nearly She accused them of need· swooned. "You look younger lessly al ient~ting mu1.· h of llJld more beautiful lhWl you the world with <Urqgllnce look on TV." he said.· and ignorance. . Clinton appeared to blush, Clinton. who split time in then composed herself and As.ia between official meet· replied: "Well, we will get ings and informal group ulong vel)' well." g11therings with stu.dents. · Such Interaction - u civic leader,> and joumwists. blend of flittation and steely was unrepenii:IUt. And, she resolve - appears to be just .unabashedly said she would what she ht~s in mind to use her and Obama's per· make the new admiri(stra- · sonal popularity to mllke tion 's case; their nation's case. "I see our job right now, "A lot of international given where we are in the diplomacy is a head game." world and. what we've .she told reporters in Sooul. inherited, as repairing rela· South Korea. bluntly tions. not only with governdescribing the administra- ments but with people," tion's nutreach to govern· Clinton said. rnents in North Korea and "I think President Obama Iran and explaining her will- has an extraordinary capaci· ingness to dive into cmwds ty to (engage) because of to make personw connec- the really positi~e feelings tions with foreigners . that he personally engen"This is a work in progress ders," she said, attempting u but llhink it is more eiTecti ve bit of deferentiw modest~ to approach thi:IU adopting this her fonner campaign nvul kmd of hands-off. name-call· and new hoss. "To u lesser in~. under-no-circumst~:~Uces degree I huve some of the attttude ," Clinton said. refer· same capacity." ring to the Bush em. Clinton was unapologetic · Her comments. midway for ruffiing the leathet's of through the freneticully cautious career . diplomats paced trip, came after she back in Wa.'ihington when she had enthralled young uudi· broke yeiU'S of silence and an · ences in ToJ;.yo, Seoul and unwrinen han on speculution Jukarta. lndonesiu. with about Nonh Korea's reclu· anecdotes about her child· sive leadership by suggesting hood. her husband and her there may a succession crisis daughter. and charmed lead· to replace Kim Jong· II, PageA6 Monday. Febnluy 83. aG09 European Union leaders back sweeping financial regulatio~ Justice Ministry said. Guards on the ground opened tire and the woman fired back with an automat· ic rifle. authorities said. No injuries were reported. Police s·aid .an elderly couple found the helicopter abandoned near a hi~hway north of Athens, wtth its fuel tank leaking from u bullet hole. The pilot was bound und gugged, with a hood over his head. He told police the helicopter was churtered by u couple who suid they wanted to go from the town of Ilea in central Greece to Athens . The couple hud churtered the helicopter a number of times in the pre· vi\)US weeks. This time, the pilot said, the couple threatened him with an AK-47 rille and a gre.nade and forced him to fly to the prison. . ' Despite their previuus escape, the two inmates had been allowed to tuke their daily wulli. on the prison grounds together on brenks from solitury confinement . -Their first escape by heli· copter wns on June 4. 2006. .. Monday, Februar)' 23. 2009 ~ BY PalNCit lllc:&"'''Pf'f ASSQClA~F'RESS ~RITeR BER.UN - Europeu leaders mounted a united front against the glohlll fin~illl crisis Su.nduy, ptl)pQI>ill8 sweeping new mlldet regulations. but it remained uni:lear whether ewnomic gillftt!> like the United Stutes and China would go aloog . Hew of government and fi--e n\inisters from Europe 's I~ e~.'OOOillies joined German ChaJK.-ellor Ant.oela Merkel in Berlin to lay lhe groundworl: f~ a CO!luoon European poslltoo on ecooooUc reforms before WI April 2 summit \)I' the Group of 20 nati\ms in London. "Europe will own up to its responsibility in the world," Merkel told reporters t'ol· lowing lhe twli.s. Leaders from Britain. France. Germany. Italy. luxembourg. SP~~in. the Netherlllnds and the Czech Republic 11g11.'ed to press for sanctions on 1~ h11~ens, caps for mllllllgers• bonus payment~ and a stron~er rote llJld increased funding for the International Monetary Fund. . While the plans were based on WI a¥enda adopted by the G-20 m No~emher, the measures Wlnounced Sunday were more far· reaching .und I.'Oncrete. par· ticularly on long-disputed issues such as hedge fund regulation. However, analysts say other G-20 members. including the U.S.. China, Japan and de~eloping nations like India · and Bnuil. might not share Europe's leal for bltmket global regulations . · DurinJ: Gern1a11y's tum ut · the prestdency of the Group of Eight two years ago, Mer~l pushed hard t~ . more llllllS(Illrency on global l'inunciul mnrlr.ets and. especially. hedge lund regu· latlon . But her efforts rtm into against still' resisti:IUce from Washington and london . . Even the global crisis and a change of administration may not be enough to convin<:e the U.S. to hand over its autonomy. . "I see the U.S. as wary of givin~ away powers of overstght and regulation," said Robert Brusca of New York-based F1.1ct And Opinion Economics. Financial industry lelld· ers. on the uther hnnd, mlly have lu.~t tw much credibil· ity in the current crisis to tlg,ht on· heavy restriction~ on their pmctict:s. · "What the industr~ thinks is irrelevunt. · Brusca said."·lt has squandered any ~wd will it had by being gt ven a leash of self regulation - then run· ning amok." French President Nicolas Sarkozy said that "Europe White Falcons roll past Ohio Valley Christian, 89-46 That operation hud been mastem1inded by· Palcoli.ostas' elder brother · Nikos. himself u convicted criminal who escupt.'<l from the sume prison in 1990 during u muss breukout. The elder Pnleokostus was recuptured und is still in jail. He has been convicted of 16 bank robberies. Ril.aj, 110 Albuni11n immisrant, wus also re.:nptured Ul Septen1ber 2006 , whik Vi1ssilis Puleokostas wus captured in August 2008 . While on the run, Pulcokostns is suspel~ ted of masterminding the June 2tlOR kidnupping l•f a promi~ent Greek intlustrinlISt , G10rgos Myll>tms, who wns held lllr I~ duys until his fnmily pnid u runsom . Police ure investiguting whether Riznj wus involved in contrnct killings during the three months ufter his previous escupe. · Dendius, theJ'ustice minister, unnounce thnt he hud nskcd f?r und t>htuincd the . restgnutwns of thc gencml secretnry of the l)linistr~. the inspector-gcnernl of prtsons nnd the head of th.: Korydnllos prison, I ·., · one of four Mll&OO County pla¥ers to score · in double digits ttt)er tinishing lhe night with l2. poinls. ·Junior Zad Whlllatch also had a big first q~r witb lhe jUQior forward diwing in three long range jumpers as WHS took control early. The win WIIS the Flllcoos second of a grueling fnur game streteh thi~ week lind moved the White Flll1:0ns season l'ei.'Qfd tO S-14 on lhe year. . Freshman lSWJC lee also had a big night fur Watwm11 with a team high 15 points wilh 13 of those CO!tUng in the second half. lee can1e off the bench to cash in on three trifecta's of his own during third period action. .,. pllato tyle .Zerkle jtlined Bragg wtth 12 points on the ni~ht with Whitlatch I.'Oncluding the outing with II markers . · Ryan · lee added eight points with William Zuspi:IU. Brandon Flowers tmd Mutt Arnold contributing ·se~en points apiece with Brice Clilrk ~'OIIecting sill points and Garrett Underwood four to round out til\> Bend Area team~ scorin2. . Ohio Vwley ChristijUl.just stll members strong. batt!~ gal!utly through~~~ 1~e enure 32 mmute utlwr wuh Peter Carman turning in a stellar performance for the Defenders. Cannen.led wl scorers with 21 markers with Sill .field soaJs - and . un tmpress•ve moe ot 12 .from the foul line. Henry Patricl finished with 12 points for the \'isitol'S while Paul Miller scored sill points , Ky 1e Scott three and two each from Jon VanMeter Wid Daniel Irwin. WUhama canw out of the box red hot in shwting the lights out during first hwf British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, German Chancellor Angela Merkel. the President of Fril~. Nicolas Sarko.zy. and the Prim& Minister of Italy,. Silllio Berlusconi, from leh, addntSS the media after a ~ng in Berlin, Germany, Sunday. German Chancellor Angela Merkel hosts a meeting of key Euf0!l418n leaders to help Pf8pa19for an April international summit on combating the financial crisis. wants· the system to be more intemationt~l rot1pera- · l.'ountries to impro,·e finWlrefounded," and stressed the tilm us essential but still dif- ciul market regulution. importunc-e of the April ficult ." ~we I\Xlk forwal'd to l.'l.1nmeeting . Other key points ~~greed tinuing to work through lhe "We all want Lotld<m to to Sunday included ad,•pt· G-2(1 ·p11.11.-ess with our colbe a sul.-cess and we nre ~II 'ing a "san<.·tions me~:hu· leagues in Europe 1md the 11ware that it's (our) lust nism" to penalite hu world to put in plul.-e sound chi:IUI.'e," Sarli.\1l.Y said. "We h11vens umJ urging banls to regulatory regimes so such CWltlOt utfol'd a failure in keep lnrger rese~es of cupi· a tlmtnciul cris.is does not London." tal. · occur again," said U.S. Europenn lenders also '"A new system of regula· Treasury Department · bad:ed Merl>el's call for a ·tion without sunctlons spokeswomun Heather "charter of sustainable eco- WO!tld not have WIY menn- Wong. nomic activity" tht1t would iog," said Sarli.o~y. She suid that the adminissubje~:t ull fimlncial. market . He suid European l.'tlltn· trution had worked "at activities uround the globe tries should jointly dntw up unprecedented speed" to . to regulation. including a list of.tull havens, as weJl gain congressionw pus~e credit rating .~~gendes. ' • ~~., s11nctions they might fll\.-e of u $787 billion economtc Merkel's p!Pposal envi- for continuing reckles~ stimulus pltin as well ns sions giving increased tlnuncial activity. , unveiling new . programs to powers to the IMF, which Merk.el also warned the stabilite the U.S. finWlciw the leaders agreed needed United States to avl)id pro- system tmd stem the housto receive double · its cur- . tectionism in ·its uutomooile ing li.)reclosure cris.is. rent funding in order. to mtlfket. OITil.'ials said a t'inal copy help members ·I'Ospond · "When. I looli. at the-· of the summit'· u~reement · "swiftly und llellibly" to a restructurmg plans uf some would nl•t · he ·ctrculatcd crisis. American companies, there Sunday. in order to allow British Prime Minister are a lot of stute funds flow- European Union members ,. Gordon Brown called for II ing into them:· Merkel said: . not pl'Csent to VIew it first "global New Deal" to be swiftly adding thut "this is All 27 EU members are to adopted to help right the not an accusation ." · debate the document next world economy, s11ying She said the European week. Wid it is to be taken international 11nancial insti- Commission would be up by the European Council tutions need some $.500 bil-, asked to ellamine whether on March 19-20, then pre· lion to do the job. the U.S. was violating glob· sented to the G-20. That could prove compli- ul trade laws. Thut summit will he cated unless the U.S. agrees . In Wushington. the President Bun1ck Obama's to cede the needed authority Obama udministrution did lirst und a test of just how to the lMF to m11ke it effec- not comment specilicully on much regulation the U.S .. . ti~e. analysts say. the measures bl.'ing Wid other world leaders, i~ "The IMF is a pulicem11n advunced by Europe but willing to accept in an effort without " whistle, let alone said the United States was to prevent another melt· a gun," Brusc.a suid. "I see reudy to work . with other down : In Celebration of erican HEART MONTH Rehabili~ation Center Two escape prison by helicopter, for 2nd time Rocksprings is sponsoring two CPR Certification Classes at our facility. ATHENS. Greece (AP) - For the second time in their lives. two robbers escaped from a high-security prison Sunday by scaling a rope lndde.r to a hovering ~licopter amid a gu!' battle wuh guards . . The men remained miss. ing late Sunday night. They had been scheduled to · appear before a mu~istrate Monday about thetr first escape - from the snme prison - · three ye11rs ugo. The shaken government quickly dismissed three Justice Ministry officinls. and the prime minister scheduled an emergency meeting of part of his •·ubi· net Monday to discuss the country's prisons. "This was an insult which I will not accept ... I will take measures as harsh as neces.~ary," Justice Minister Nikos Dendias announced. . Vussilis · Pnleokostas; 42, · and Alket Rizaj. 34. were picked up by a helicopter that flew over the courtyurd of Athens' Korydallos prison Sunday ufternoun . They climbed n rope ludder .thrown to· them by a woman passenger, the Bl The Daily Sentinel .· .·'J'tSar t . Monday. February 23rd & Wednesday, February 25th 9amto 12pm CJ'ass Size is limited to 6 people in Each class. RSVP for Mpnday's Class by 5pm. Friday & .· tor Wednesday's by 5pm, Tuesday Class by Calling 740-992-6606 Rocksprings RehabiUtution Center is spons<lring the cost of the course and certiticution curds. l·uu~· Ai.'\:ontin.., \ll tlw Ameri\'!U1 Heun A ~~"'intt~1n. '-'HI\'lu.:u·y ht.-un dis.t.~1sc ts thl· N~\ I r.t' \k·:tlh in ttK' 11uih.xhtt~tc~. C'~1rdim.· Am.':-i\ slrikt·s unn~tl\lll\h: l ~ nnd without wumlng... t~..'ing ['NP,Irt.'\1JLl-1>:\·ln Ci\.\0\: can hdp :O:tiVO 1\ life. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center... Helping People Live Better Rocksprings 'REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.rockspringsskillednul·sing.<:om EX:i=EN~DI:::~':"': ...==,. . 740.992.6606 .www.exlendicarc.cnrn Eq11al Opport1111ity Provid~r of S~rlit•es action with a blistering 60 percent showing . The tncredible shoolin2 pen:ent_age and numerous. ~io Vwle~ turnovers paved the way tor WHS to construct a I.'Ommunding 50-21 edge at the half. The Bend Area cagers drilled 10 three point· ers forthe 2ame. tlve in eacb half. which afforded the Mason County team 10 put the game awa}' early. The hosts hnished with a respe<:tabh: 45 percent shooting (34-15) while connecting on II of 16 (69 percent) fn1m the free throw stripe. Wahuma turned the ball over on just seven occa· sions Wid cluimed a 37-26 Phase ... W.ll••a. 111 Prep Basketball Roundup Raiders drop . home finale Meigs falls to VIkings BY BRYAN WALTERS 8WALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - So much for n gnmd ex. it. The River Valley boys husk.etball team never relllly had a chunce to celebrate their final home gume at the old high schwl Saturday night. as visiting Chesapeake led shut-to-finish during an 87-57 decision in an Ohio Valley Submitted photoa Conference Members of lha South Gallia girls basketball team pos~ lor a picture alter capturing the Division IV sectional champi· matchup in. onship Satu~y at Athens High School with a 60-46 victory over Pike Eastern. · . Gallia County. T h e .. McARTHUR The ll/let.gs Marauders, and the County Vikings played us e~en as you can get for third peri· 0 d s Saturday with the Maruuders having the upper hand 41-40 . Welt Unfortu· nutely for Meigs. the or game basketbnll is fnur ptiri· ods long, and a disastrous lirst period . was to much to overcome as the TVC BY BRYAN WALTERS Hill Ohio cham- BWAL'TERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM pions posted n 61-41 win over Meigs: The Vili.ings THE PLAINS - South scored the gumes tlrst 21 · Gallia t\ms hud twt' reasons points. und pitched a shut to celebrate Suturduy at nut in the tirst period. and · Wellston High School. the detlcit was to. much for Either' w11s the worth the Meigs to overcome. price of admission. The win was the Vikings The Ludy Rebels mude 35th straight over a TVC hi~tory twice in 32 minutes, Ohio opponent. the Vikings cupturing their third cvnsec· end the regular season with uttve district berth while . a 17-3 mark overnll nml 12· ttdding the progrum 's tlrst 0 in the TVC. Meigs which I ,000-point career scorer in has battled i~uries ull sea- the process during u 60-46 son. finishes with n victory over Pike Eustem in respeetable 8-12 murk over u Division IV sectional tlnul and a 7-5 murk in the TVC m WHS. . . . good enough for third pluce The Lady Rebels ( 15-6) behind the Vikings and the brought home the school's Alexander .Spnrtans. fourth sectionul cmwn overMeigs was ice cold in the all since openin~ in the tl1ll first period. as the Vikings of 1996, tmd semor Jennifer playing before a senior Sheridan - the ull-time tlight crowd, wus us hot us leuding girls scorer ut .the maroon tmd ¥old wns SG.HS - eclipsed the cold. An old fashton three I ,OOO·point pluteuu with point piny by Dylan Guthrie five secomls left in reguluwith 4.4 s~-conds led in the tion. first period guve Vinton n · That linul busket cupped 21-0 lead lifter <\ne. : Jucob Well finully put the PIHsa ... Rablls, 12 Mumuders un the score ~ll'd with u 12 foot jumper Ave seconds into the second . period. Meigs that stnrted n 9·2 Meigs run us they were Jlble to pull to within 16 Bv Scon WOLFE P.Qints when Gube Hill SPORTS CORRESPONOENT nuiled a three pointer from deep in the left corner. THE PLAINS - Just Vinton County ended that two weeks ngo the· run wit)lu 5·0 run of their Wmerford lady Wildcnts o.wn, and Well pulled Meigs obliterated the Southern lP within 33-14 with anothLudy Tornadoes (79-9), but or jumper at the half. during· . that time Southern : The second half. both vowed not to let the teams traded buckets the l):srof the way, 16 (35-19) Wildcats have the same run was . the l.'losest the of the court. · Although Marauders could get on Southern didn't win, the another Hill trifectin at the LadY, 'Does. decimated by 6:38 mark of the third peri· injury und illness. did mukc an improved effort in bowQii, off a Clay Bolin feed. · Levi Lawhead and Dylan ing from tournumcpt pluy Guthrie led the champion with u 78-33 loss in the Vikings in scoring with 13 , Division IV Se1.·tionul !>Oints each. Prater ulso had l'inuls to Wtllerford . Southern (4-18) was led 10 rebounds. Junior pohll guurd Andy Grillo hud .nine by Cheyene Dunn with of the Vikings U! assists. eleven, Emmu Hunter eight. Courtney Thomu s PI.... IHMelp,ll six . Lynlee Tucker four, Ladv Rallels II I 11111 Eastern . K. Mitchell 1e u g u e · . champton Panthers (16-4. 8-2 OVC) stormed out . to u 25-12 advantage ufter eight minutes of piny, then extended their lend to 45-26 nt the half after a 20-14 surge in the second cunto. The Ruiders (( -13. 3-7) never fully rewvered. being outscored 42 -31 in the· second hul f en route to the 30point out<.·ome. CHS ulso led 67-41 niter three periods of pluy. Clayton Cumutte led the Silver and Black with 19 points. l'olll>~Wd by Zak Deel with 14 and Kody Johnson with 10 murkers. Fellow seniors Jordttn Deel un\l MiL·hucl Wutjaszek finished the night with two and zero points. respectively. Nuthun Copley puced the Panthers 'ilith u gmne-high 26 points, followed by Kyle Webb with 24 und Peter Hintz with 15 murkers . River Vulley returns to the Senior Jennifer Sheridan, middle, is presented the game ball alter scoring her t ,000 huntwood today when it career point .Saturday against Pike Eastern during a Division IV sectional final at travels to JuL·kson High Alhens High School in The Plains. Sheridan is pictured with her mother and SGHS School for a Division Ill head coach Bratt Bostic. · se . :tionnl semifinal uguinst Bdpre ul t> p.m. .. Southern falls to Waterford in sectional final Dunn Hunter and two euch from Morgan McMillun und Jessica Riftle . Wnterford wus led . by Brituny Brown with 19, Jessie Druycr ten. Emil y Brown eight. Katelyn Amrine eight. Sinn King eight. Kim Barker six . Luun:n Bosner six , Bethany Duiley ·four . Kutilyn Ponmeycr fout , Jllncttu Lung three, 'lind Hulcy Ellis two. Wutcrford. the Tri· Vulky Conference , chumpion ugain in 2008-09, easily roped to u 16-5 first period udvuntage . Jessie Druyt~r. Luuren Bosner· und Emily l:lrown ull contributed in the run while Lynzce Tucker had three for Southern nnd Cheyene Dunn hnd two. · Waterford nired it out in the second round hy putting . ~-' points on tl\c board with nin~ Jiffercnt Willkats hitting the scoring column . Emmullltntcr hit u thr~:c for · South~rn. whik Dilnn added four us Waterford streaked to n Jl). 12 hnlftime advuntuge . . W~1tcrfnrd continued tn •• domimllc, bu.t ut u fur mud• lessened · rate thun in th~ lust Waterford -Southern outing. After thn:c muncb Waterford led 60-19 before cruising on · to the 78-33 finn I. Southern hit 13-.16 over· all with u 5-10 stint at the line . Southern had 13 rebounds (Dunn 6), 30 turnovers. 3 steals ; nine ussists, und 14 fouls . Waterford hit 34 of 58 field gouls and 10- 12 'free throws. Wuterford hnd 26 rebound s. 10 turnovers. I~ ussists . 15 steuls, und ten fouls. . Wuterforct will meet Pili'tsmouth Clay Thursday. Fehnutry 26 nt 6: 15 in the first wuml Distril't gum;: at Jnc·ksnn High School. WARRIORS OUTLAST GA VINCENT - For the first time in thret• years. the Gulliu A<:mlcmy boys ~us­ kethull t•·mn did not kuvc the Southeastern Ohio Athkti,; League Duy of Chumpions ,·ontcst vi~.:tori ­ ous after u 59-51 setback to host Wurn.•n on Suturday in the seventh·place game in Washington County. The Blue Devils (6·14) kept things close in the first hal r - lrui ling just 20-19 at the intermission - but an 18,8 third 4uarter run by the Warriors ( 11 -9) ultimately proved to be the difference· muk~r in the dt•cision. · Gallia Arademy uuts~:orcd WIIS 24 -2i down the stretch. but never \'11111<' dtlscr th:m sewn points tht" rest of the wuy. Please see Roundup, 12 �• Monday, February 23, 2009 Till liP SCiflllllnl CLASSIFIED VIDage~45 Prep BOxscores - West returns to lineup, leads Cavs past PistonS. . CLEVELAND (AP) Ifs not often someone Olber WAHAIIA 89, OVCS 46 than LeBron James gets top billing in a victory by the ' CNCS 1t 10 10 15 46 Cleveland Cavaliers. Wollorno 32 18 16 23 - 89 Delonte West provided a OHIO V•LLEY CHRISTIAN {5-14): CoiiiO$ W~n Reserve 47 rare ell~-eption Sunday night -car'""" 6 ~12 2•. _,., ""~""' • OhiO Deal 65. K'f. Scnool tor tl'le Deet. West scored 25 points in 4-4 12 Paul Miller 3 o-o 8. Kylo SI;Qi! 1 K~ lQ lHl3._V..._ON2. O..W F>ondor.GJbla 44. Columlluo Gnlve his first game since midlwtn 1 o-0 2. TOTALS: 15 '5--18 46. 28 JlUiuary and led !be Throo-po.nt go«Jo; I {Scott), Port Clicton 66, Mil., Edison 36 WAHAMA {5- 14)· Isaac l ee 6 Cl-0 15. Cavaliers to a 91).78 win s.."" ea. ss . Rodney Bragg 6 o-o 12. Kyle Zerkle 3 sSyeamore Mohawk 80. Mansfield over the Detroit Pistons on 7 12. Zack Whitiatch 4 ().() 11. Ryon Leo Cttristian35 Sunday night. · 31-2 s.W\Miam l.\Jo<>on 3 ().() r. Bnlndon To!. Ottawa Hill& 45. SwaniQn 33 FlOWers ) o-o. 7. Matt A.rnoM:! 2 3-5 7. West. sidelined since Jan. Brice Clark 2 2-2 6. Garrett Undefwood 2 Can. Mcl<ini<lv 85. YO\Jng$. cnon.y 39 15 wilh a fractured right I)-(J 4, Tyler Kitcllen 0 o-o 0. 1\ller Tuckar Cin. Colerain 7Q. lOIItland 49 o o-o 0. TCT!\LS. 34 11 · 16 89. Th,.._ On. wrist, was-8-of-11 from the Glen Este- 4.5. Cin. Oak HillS~ potnt goals: tO (Whlttatch 3. L LM 3. R. Cin. Mercy 4.9, Hatrison 36 field and made all five of his l.n. Zerkle: Zuspan. Flowers) Cin. Turpin 45. Cin. ~ups 44 3-point attempts. He scored Cin. WinlllfiWoods 78. C<o. NW 39 13 points in the. first quaner ~ 64. Akr. Garfield 33 VINTON Co 61, MEIGS 41 Ooy. Thu'9JO(l Marshall 49. Greenville when the Cav~iers put the_ Met!JS a · t4 t 4t3 - 4t 38 game away agwnst the slugKett&Mg Fairmont SO. New Carlisle Vmton Co. 21 t2 13 15 - 6 't gish Pistons, who have lost Tecumsoh25 ' Lex> Cl<ivorloat 78. Hudson 50 MEIGS lS·1 2, 7-5 TVC Ohio): Cia~ sill straighl for the first time Massillon Je.ckson 67. 'roungs. SQM 1 2-4 4, Jeremy Smtth 0 o-o 0. since February 2004, and Galle Hill 3 o-o 9. Jaoob Well 4 2-3 11 , Austintown-Fitch 32 · Middleburg Hts. Midpark 58. N. Corey Huttoo 3 0.1 6. Cameron Solin Q fell to 27-27. Q-0 0, Caleb 08>JIS l 1~2 3, COdy Ro!llton 53 "Was Detente injured?7 Milfo<d 42. Cin. Westorn Hills 31 LiUcMrmilt 0 0..0 o. J@sse Smith 3 o-o S. joked' James. who bad 20 . Parma 48. Cle. Rhodes 23 . Jon Mceart!'ly 0 o-o 0, Seth wen Q ()-1 0. Pwma Normandy 48, Berea :]() Heatl'l Oertweiler t o-o 2. TOTALS: 16 sp<>ints in 31 minutes after 11 41 Three-po1nt goals: 4 (Hill J . Well}. W. ~ester Lalo;.ota W. 64. Morrow Ut.tt& scoring 55 Friday night VINTON COUNTY (17·3. 12·0 TVC M•arni 38 Wadsworlll 67. Cuyllho9& Fllilo 17 Ohio): Aod'/ GrtiiO 2 3-3 7. Daniel against Milwaukee. "Wow. ThaCker 1. o-o 3. Tommy Hale o 1·2 t . warron Hordif19 66. Maple HI!. 50. He played like he was never Warren Howland 49, Parma Ht$. 'ftlley ,_ylor Reed t 0-o 2. LeoJi lawheacJ 6 Q..O out. It was great to have him 13. Ethan Allen t t -2 3. Jason Wiseman Foi'J& 26 0 0..0 0. Adam Ward 2 o-o 5. Bl'ftndon back out there." · · · Clark 2 cro 6. Ste~o~en Thompson 0 O..Q 0. Akr. Buchtol 55. Mantua Crestwood 46 West showed no rustiness Dylan Guthrie 5 3-.5 13. Jake Prater 3 z. . Akr. SVSM eo. Akr. North tS 2 8. TCTALS 23 10.14 61. Threo-oolnt ChiKicothe Uniota 48. Circk:MIIe Logan frOm his· 16-game layotl. goal" 5 (Clark 2. Thad<of. Lawhead. Elm40 . "Once your adrenaline Ward) Oa~ Carroll 50. Spting. Greenon 33· !lets going. you don't feel an Oo~ Olkwood 58. Clort<sllillo CliniQnMas.sie 4.1 mjury," West silid. "I was WATERFORD 78, GrMnflo\<1 M<:Cioin 35 . Waslllf19ton happy with the way I N' photo SOUTHERN33 C.H. Miami Tnoce 2fi LaGran~~S$. Clo. Har .2fi played·" · Clew land Cavaliers' Delonte West, center, $h001s. between Detroit Pistons' AntoniQ Southern S 7 '7 14 - 33 Magodore F'~ 74, Akr. E0$119 0 tol~~!~~~i~ ~f/::.est McDyess (24) and Rasheed Wallace (So) during the first quarter ol an NBA basketball Watorfon:l 16 23 21 18 - 78 l'o!:1ua OS. FtiN\eW 39 ~- 63. Cle. MLK 1~ "Making shots always game Sunday in Cleveland. SOUTHERN (4· 18): Emma Hunter 3 QSpriJIQ. Kontofl Ridge 60. Spring. 0 8, Cheyene Ounn 5 1 ~3 11 , Courtney 5hewnoe47 gives ·you confidence." West Orlando and Boston. run, sparlced by two 3-point- James and five by Wesi. Thomas 2 2· 2 6. Lynzee Tucker I 2-3 4. llormillm61 . Shelftoldllrookskle<S "lfs always good for a "We stunk the gym out," ers by West lmd five points including another 3-pointer. said. Gabby Johnson 0 o-2 Q, Morg1n Ri>'lr View 71, New Concord shooter to see that ball go said Allen Iverson. who led by James, pushing the 9d pushed the lead to 63-29 McMillan 1 o-o 2, Jessica Riffle 1 0.0 2. JohnQioM32 Kelly Humph"'Y 0 ().() 0. TCTALS: I 3 5Dl\liiiOn Ill through the nets." · the Pistons with 14 p<>ints. to 16. with I :46 left before half10 33. Th~ee~ po tnt goals: 2 (Hunter 2). AnN. 48. N. Lewisburg 'nlad 36 The Cavaliers, who has "We acted like strangers out The Cavaliers added a 12, time. WATERFORD (1~2) : Balllll(lll Dailey 1 BarMsvitte 57. Saransville 2·2 4, l(atelyn Amrine 4 0,0 8. Ai West 0 Shanandoah 53 the NBA's best home record · there tonight." 0 spurt early in !be second While the Cavuliers were o-o 0. Ja.netta l..ang, D-3..4 3, EriCa Wilson Casstown Miami E. 68, Camden Preble at 25-1, lead the reeling The Cavaliers, who trailed · quaner. building the lead to 12-4 without West, his pres0 Q-0 0. Kim Barktr 3 o-o S, Jessie ~g Drayer 5 0.0 10, Laur_ en Basner 2 2~2 6. Pistons by 16 games in the only at 2-0, bad three big 43-19. That burst featured en~e was missed on bot!J Cln.. Hilts Christian AcacMmy 69, Emi~ Brown 4 ().0 8. Britany BrQWfl 9 1· Carlisle 29 Central Division. Detroit, runs in the tirst half.the first two 3-pQinters from Mo ends of the lloor. 2 19. Kat1lyn Pottmeyer 2 o-o 4, Hate~ Qn_Mariemon1 41 , Cin. Madeira 40 which has lost 15 of 20. two coming less than 15 Williams and six points by · "He's a multilalened play· Ellis I 0.02 . Sino King 3 2·2 8. TOT•LS: Cln. Summit Country Day 49. Cin. 34 10.12 78. Thro&i)Oint goals: None .. Purce.tl Marian 33 be&ari a five-game trip. minutes in. Leading 9-8 Zydrunas llsauskas. A 13-0 er who can do a lot of Gartitld Hts. Trinity 78. Cle. Horitof\ wh1ch also features stops m early in the first quarter. run later ·Jn the period, things." . James said. "We Scle...- 16 SoUTH GAWA 60, New Orleans, Cleveland went on a 15-0 sparked by seven pomts by missed h,aving him." ' Glltes Mills G"mour 71, Gates Mills . Miami, Manstietd St Pater's 44. New London 43 t.ta...llon Chnonon 41 , - .. V1Uoge AcaOemy 23 _,..,.,. Evetg~.., 66, Del1a 36 Mt Blarchald RlvonJalo 64. Now ~ 63 lolow w..h>ngi<ln a.d<oyo Cont. 48. -· In One Week WHh Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE latgi~ttr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ...-------..,;;;;Or~F-aTo 7 13 8 18. - 46 10 13 16 21 - 60 EASTERN (nlo): Fitch 1 2·2 4. Rowe 4 7-13 15. Staker 9 3--5 23. Smitt1 2 o-o 4. TOTALS t 6 <2·21 46. Throo;:>e>lnt goals: 2 (Stakor 2). • SOUTH G.O.LUA . (15·6): Jonnller St1eridan 7 5-8 20. Tayler Duncan 2 0..1 4. Ct1andra C1naday 2 S.t 1 10. Jasmine Waugh 3 3·3 9. Halloo Swain 2 5-8 9, Notasha Adkins 4 0-3 8. TOTALS: 20 18· 34 60 Th roo·pQinl goalS: 2 (Sheridan. Canaday) . CHESAPEAKE 81, RIVER VALLEY LHVillsburg Lalkae Sol. C\e. St. Matlin o.-.s28 LisbOn Devld Anderson 42. Newton Falls 32 LyoollllufltCioy 4 I. Meo.rmott Scioto NW 16 Mkk:ltetown Fenwick 41 , Btanchester 28 Mktdletown Madison S7. Hamilton Badin 42 1.11\toti-Union 58. Day. Northridge 31 Rootstown 49. Girard 24 s. Euclid Rtglha eo. eroo~c~yn 16 So8man N. Adams 51. Balnbtidgt Paint \/alloy 37 . ' . St. Barnard Roger BaCCI\ 81. FellcltyFran~lln 57 ss . · · Versailles 55. New Lebanon Dixie 33 Waynesville 58. Jamestown Greeneview 40 Dl•lolon IV Ansonia 75. Day. Jefferson 27 CHESAPEAKE (16·0, 11-2 0\IC): Arcanum ElO. Cedervillt 15 Berlin Cenuu Western Reserve 53.. Nalllan Copley 10 3-3 26, Kyle Wellb!O o-o 24. F'eler Hinll 6 2_. 15. ·Aus1in Southington Chalker 39 M<Masler 3 o-o 7' llent saunders 3 ().0 Elo~ln Hiland 88. Toronlo!O Cin. Sycamore 34, Cin. Walnut Hills 30 6. Matt Angle ·' 2-4 4, Colton Lindsey t 1·2 3. BrandOn Nobie 0 2-2 2. Tl'avls Crown City S. Ga.\Ua 60, Bea>Jer Eastern Zimmelman 0 ()-.0 0, Seth Ransbottom 0 46 25 20 12 14 'F'eo<e R Valloy 22 20 ..,. 87 15 16 - 57 o-o o. Dylan NK:hols o 0.0 0. Patrie\< OoGraH Al>'lrsille 81, ·spring, Calh. Hinll 0 0.0 0. TOTALS: 34 10.1o 67. Cant.63 Three-pom1 goals: 9 {Webb 4, Copley 3. Ft Loramie 70. Bradford 19 ~ . HK'ltl. McMaster). Houston 51. M<l<llanlotburg 37 1 RIVER VALLEY {7·13, 3-7): Clayton Lucasville V•lloy 61; Mowrystown Curnuue 6 4-5 19. Zak Oeel s 4-~ 14. Whlttook 24 · Kody Johnson 4 2·2 t 0. Cody MtAveno Now Paris NatioMt ll'all 52. Union City 3 o-o 8. Cody Smith 1 0.0 2. Jordan Dael · Mlulsslnawal/alley 37 1 0.0 2, lack Polcyn 1 D-0 2. Parker Newcomerstown 59. Malvom 43 HolllnQ,sworth 0 0.0 0. Mikhail RObinson Pitsburg Fra.nklln·Manrae 50. New 0 0·0 0, Michael WoJtaszek 0 0·0 0. Madlooll TH.VIIIe~ 48 TOTALS: 20 1Q.. 15 57.Three-paint 90als: RU$Sio 52. Bo11<1ns 49 S (Curnune 3. ~cAveoa 2}. s. Wtbsttr 61. Portsmouth Sclotovnle 36 Tlpp City Bothel43. Newlon 22 Youngs. Christian 53, Mineral Ridge 47 WARREN 59, GALLIA ACADEMY 51 Gallipolis Warren 10 11 9 9 8 ~8 · 24 21 - 51 59 GALLIA ACADEMY (6·141 Quinton Nibert 4 1·2 10, Ethan MQore 1 2·4 4, Chns Armstrong 3 3•6 10, Kyle MI!Chell4 4·4 12. John Troester 2 0.0 6. Jared Golden o. o.o o. NICk Mltct1ell 4 o-o 9. Ausun Wilson 0 Q..O 0. TOTALS: 18 1Q- 16 51 . Three-pain\ QOals: 5 (Troester 2, N1bert. Arms\rong. N. Mitchell) . . WARREN (I t-9): Jonathan Hebb 8 3-6 19. Brandon Fivecoait 1 5·6 8, Grant Venham 2 4· t 1 Austin Cunningham 1 5·7 1, Eric HoOI"'' 2 0·0 4, Clay Ellenwood 1 0·0 2, Devan Anderson 4 Q- 1 ~ 1, 1\ndre'w lang 0 0·0 0. Justin Hilverd\ng Q 0.0 0. TOTALS: 19 17·31 59 Three-poln\ goals: 4.(Anderson 3. Flvecoai1) a. BOYS BASKETBALL Chesape_ake 87. Cheshire River Valley 57 Chltllcolll8'5 1. Zanesville 43 Day. Car"'ll 38. Ketlorlng ~Iter 37 Oolawore l!ucktye Valley 50, Morral Aldgldolo 49 E. c-.. Shaw~. Maple His. 82 Ft. RtCOV<irY 62, Union City Mississinewa \Iaiiey '8 Granville Christlan 62. Cots. Uberty Chrlellan 40 , ' Kalida 71. 1/an Buren 31 Marlena 72. Ironton 46 F'Orlsmouth SciOIOVIIIo 61, Portsmoulll Cloy 50 , 20 13 7 17 16 - 12 31 BOYS BASKETBALL 45 76 I POINT PLEASANT (12·5): B.J. Lloyd I 1·4 3, Kylenn Crista 1 0·0 2, Orak_. Nolan 3 0·0 l'yler Deal 5 3·4 15. JeWaan Williams 1 1·2 3. Chris Campbell 0 2-2 2. Jacob T&mpleton 1 1· 2 3. Cody Greathouse 0 0· 1 0. TJ'son Jones 5 1· 1 11 . TOTAL S. 17 9·12 45 . Three·point goals, 2 (Oeol 2). SISSONVILI..E (nia}: Lucas Walker 1 0· 0 2, Rob Hamlllon 3 f·2 7, Kyle Snyder 6 0·0 12, AIG)I Bowman 2 1·2 5. C.C. Kelly 3 2·4 8. Caleb Keller 11 3-4 32. Colton Fleck 1 0·02. Lo~on Sm>th 1 o-o 2. Cody Wllllamo I 0·0 2. Cody Miller 2 0·0 • · TOTALS: 31 1· 12 76. Three-point goals: 7 (Kollor 7). a: Prep Scores OHIO OIALS BASKETBALL 01111111 Marglret1a 47, Oak Harbor ~0 Clyda 84, Huron 4~ . Garflold Hlo. ea. Clo. 2e Licl<lng County Cnrlltlan 60. F'Owall s. .. f ,. ........to·-""' .... Calvary Baptist 49, Parkersburg Christian 28 Grace Christian 39, Wood County Chnstian 32 Matewan 64 , Tols•a 50 Oak Hill 78 , Summers County 45 Parkersburg South 94. East Fairmont 88 Phelps. Ky. 48. Gilbert 47 Sol.llh Charleston 65 . WDodrow Wilson 62 Teays Va!ley Christian 68 . Cross lanes Chtlallan 56 Tucker County 68, Moorelltld 36 Wa'yne 64. Chapmanvlll' 51 Weoltldt 63, Man 59 Wlnlltld 69. NIC;holaa County 65 GIRLS BASKETBALL erldgeport 46, Buol<hannon·Uplhur 26 Orace Cf1rllllan 28 · PrlnOIJton 83 , NitrO 81 Woad Caunty Chrlaltan 45. Mirctr Chrlotlan 40 A Aaglon 1 Soction Ono Gllmar Co~nly •7. Wlrt Oouoty 49 'P'ar~trlburg Catholic 77 , Calt1oun County 26 St. Marya 75.. Padon Clly ol2 Cron l..inta Chrlatlan 4•, l!i1l s 1 ai·S. hll KIT I CARLYLE kltnc•rlyle4tcomcaaLnet OllloMIJ Ap I arll/ Townt . . .tto-rora.. 1111 rlgltt /lllCI or....,..""' adllanyEtron ..... llaparllcl an 1111 ~ 47 $400'rent $500/dop. Visiting No. 18 Dlinois beats Ohio State, 70-68 has lost ~ straight Big Te~ games on the heels of winning four straight. The Buckeyes fell to 5-5' against ranked terum. The Buckeyes had one final chance .to win but' Turner's desperation ()().:foot heave ·at the buzzer was well short. · Ahead by five nt. halftime, the lllini never let the Buckeyes regain the lead . . While going for a tying basket, the Buckeyes turned it over midway through the half when ~'enter BJ. Mullens was unable to hang onto a pi\1\S inside. At the other end; the lllini quickly converted It into a 50-45 lead on McCamey s 3-pointer. After Mullens held onto the next puss and ilunked to cut the lead to three. Meacham came out of a timeOut to hit a 3 from the right corner. When Ohio. Slate missed its nel(t shot. McCamey followed 'a miss with a rebound basket to push the lead to 55-'F. ers this season · f~om the .finale. Chandra Canaday Ohio Valley Publishing nailed a trifecta before the third quarter buzzer to .area. secure that It -point advan... The Red and Gold fromPageBl stormed out to a I 0-7 tage . The No. 7 Lady Eagles advantar after eight min· the victorious 14-point out- utes o play, then b9th outscored South Gallia 21come, as well as · put teams traded 13 points each 18 down the slrelch, but never managed to cut their Sheridan at 1.00 I career in the second frame defiCit to three-possesmarkers. Sheridan also fin- allowing ·the second-seeded ished the night with a team- Lady Rebels to take u 23-20 sions. SGHS advan~es to the high 20 points in joining edge into the intermission. dislrict semifinal Saturduy SGHS made its big move Wahama's ,Amber Tully. Point Pleasant's Anna iri the third stanza. going on at Jackson High School Sommer and Mei&s' Catie . a 16-8 surge f()r a 39-28 when it battles with No. 3 Wolfe us 1.000-pomt scor- cushion headed into the Glenwood New Boston at 1:45 p.ni. NBHS defeated South Gallia 61-27 in last year's district semifinal at JHS. making Saturday's contest a rematch. Canaday joined Sheridan in double ligures with 10 points. followed · by .Jasmine Wau gh and Hailee Swain with nine ·markers each. Senior Natasha Adkins chipped in eight and Tuyler Duncan hud four. Staker led EHS and all scorers with 23 points. followed by Rowe with 15 . COLUMBUS (AP) - No. 18 Illinois rediscovered. its offense. Four days after mustering just 33 points in a pitiful home loss, the lllini placed three play.ers in double figures led by Mike Davis· 22 points and shot 58 percent from the field in u 70-68 victory over Ohio State on Sunday. The victory kept the lllini (22-6. 10-5) alone in third place in the Big Ten and gave coach Bruce Weber his I50th win at the school. Weber improved to 150-53 in· six seasons with the lllini and is 253-107 in II years as a bead coach at Southern Illinois and Illinois. . Trent Me~ham added 17 points. including several clutch shots down the stretch, while Demetri McCamey had 15 points and seven assists. Jon Diebler and Evan. Turner each had 17 points and William Buford added 14 for Ohio State (17-8, 7-7), which Rebels , ·.Meigs . fromPageBl Vinto!l County had five steals. The Vikings hit 23 of St. Pari& Granam 74. Riverside 46 from the lloor for 50%, Slobblns 20 • including five of 15 from 59, Sugarpi'Mtk Garaway · ,Newcomerstown 44 three point runge. The To I Woodward 103. Montpelier ~ added II of 15 from the line Tontogan~ Otsego ~. Uberty Center WEST VIRGINIA SISSONVILLE •76, POINT PLEASANT 45 5 Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m _{,~ addMtoyowclo•'l'lldocls . loulersSl.OOiperod Graphics 50. for small 1.00 for larte Roc.T-2458 Suman N. Adams 68. W. Union M TNm atatletlcallndlvldu•t tudenl gools GA 18-42 {.429), W 19-43 (. 442): Three-point goals: GA 5·16 (. 313). W 4· 13 (.3081; Free lhrows: GA 61 . 10·16 {.625). w 17·31 (.548): Total Upper Sandusky 95, Sycamore rebounds: GA. 27 (Armstrong 8. K, · Mohawk 74 Mitchell 8), W 16 (Venham 8): Assists· Vandalia Buller 66. Sidney 58 GA 6 (Moore 2. K. Milchell 21. W 10 Vincent Warren 59. Gallipolis Gallla 5, (C u ~nlngham 5); Sleals GA 2, W 13 W. Jellerson 52, N. Lewisburg Triad 51 (Venham 4, Cunn ingham 4J ; Blocks: GA Warrensvme Hts. 71 , Euclid 62 3 (Armstrong 3) . W 2 (Hebb. V&nt1am): Yollow Springs 65, Tlpp City Bethel 54 Turnovers. GA 18, W 7: ~rsa nal fouls : , GA. 26 , W 15; J\J scare : GA 42. W 41 Flel~ pp SHS ~ Ripi&~·Union-Lewis· H'"'ijf191on 48 Or Fa To=~!!!:~!__ _ _ __..; Mow~ can have bot:dtrsond trophies Howkon33 Georgetown 59, Eastern S Gallia . Or Fa To og..H.... Ill-· PIKE EASTERN 46 Sentinel Qtribunt for 73%. Junior Jacob Well led Meigs with II poinis , Hill added nine to lead Meigs. The Marauders· were 16 of 37 from the lloor. including four of 14 from long range for 43%. Meigs hud 26 rebounds with Well grab· bing seven. they turned the bull over 16 times. Jeremy Smith had six of the sinking 15 of 18 (83 percent) at the line. Ohio Valley was guilty of tossing the bull away 24 times on fromPageBl the evening. Isaac Lee co llec ted ni'n e rebounds with edge on the bonrds . The Defenders shot a dis- Whitlalch gathering in upp<>inting 35 percenl ( 15- six and Flowers five for 43) from the lloor while Wuh ania .with Carmen Wahama Roundup from Page Bl Both teams were tied at nine . after eight minutes. Kyfe Mitchell led the Devils wilh 12 points. fol lowed by Chris Armstrong and Quinton Nibert with I0 markers apiece: Nick Mitchell also added nine points to the setback . Jonathan Hebb - who had a game-high 19 points for Warren - scored all of his markers in the second half, including 10 in the Devan lhird · frame. Anderson was next with II points. followed by Grant Venham and Brandon Fivecoait with eight apiece. Gal lin Academy salvaged an evening .split with a 4241 triumph in the junior varsily game. Nate Allison led the JV Devils with 10, while Jace Knost led Warren with a game-high 16 markers. The Devils start tourna· ment play on Wednesday when they travel to Logan· High School for an 8 p.m. matchup against New Lexington in a Division II sectional semifinal. maroon and gold nine assists. Meigs w iII begin their ·second season. this Wednesday evening when they travel to Katie Smith Gymnasium in Logan to battle the Jackson lro.nmen in the sectional tournaments . tip off is at 6: 15. The Marauders · defeated Jackson 60-49 buck on .December 13th at Larry R. Morri son Gymnusium. The Vikings made it a deun sweep in the reserve.· contest pulling uway in the second half for a 56-30 win. ·Joey Bntey led the ~inners w;th 12. Jason W1seman added II . Ryan Payne led Meigs with nine. Heath Dettwiller added seven and Jon McCmty six for Meigs. grabbing nine. Irwin Hunnun at 7:00 pm on seve n and Patrick six· for senior night in the Bend Area. Four Falcon Ohio Valley. Both teams return to seniors will be honored action Monday with Ohio when Rodney Bragg. Valley Christian tniVel· Brandon Flowers. Garrett ing to Plirkersburg Underwood and Kyl e Cutholic fo.r u 7:00 pm Zerk le perform for the co ntesl while Wahama finul time on th e WHS entertai ns neig hborin g hardwood. SiSSONVILLE SNAPS KNIOHTS' STREAK SISSONVILLE - The streak is over. . The Point Pleasant boys basketball team had its I0game . winnin~ streak snapped Friday mght during a ,76-45 se1back to host Sissonville. The Black Knights ( 12-5) had no magic left for the Indians, who stormed out to a 12-S advantage after eight minutes of play. SHS continued to add to its lead the rest of the night, including a 31-20 run in the second canto for u 43-25 cushion at the intermission . The hosts went on a 17 · 13 run in the third for ·a 60-'38 edge headed into the finale, ·then closed things with u 16-7 surge to secure the 31point decision. Culeb Keller led the lndiuns uild all scorers with 32 points , which included ·seven three-pointers. Kyle Snyder also had 12 points for the victors. . Tyler Deal paced PPHS with IS points, followed by Ty~on Jones with . II and Drake Nolan with six markers. CLASSIFIED INDEX l.eple ........................................................... 1lMI Announcementa .......................................... 200 Blrthdly/Annlveraary .....................: ............ 20S Happy Ada.................................................... 210 Loll & Found .................. :............................ 215 ~•nk You ..................................... 220 Notlcu ....................... .................................. 225 Pereonala ..................................................... 230 RecrutioiUII 'V.hlciH ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 100$ BlcyciH ................................: ........ .............1010 Bo.ta/AccNaorlee .................................... 1015 C•mper/RVa Tfllllere ............................. 1020 M.otorcyclee .... ,.......................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want lo buy ............................................... 1035 a aooo Wente4 .........................................~ .............. 235 Automotlv. ..................... ,.......................... S.rvl-. ....................................................... 300 Auto AentaliLH•···.................................. 2001 Appl"'nce Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotlve ............................................ ...... 304 Bullding-erlale ................................... ... 306 . Buato111a ...................................................... 308 Autoa ....................: ..................................... 2010 Cloaelc/Anllquea ................:...................... 2011 CoJ11men:lalllnduetrlal .............................. 2020 Poria 6 AcC!Iaaorlea..................................2025 Catwtng ........................................................310 Sparta Utlllty ...............;,............................. 2030 Chlldll:-ly Care ....................................... 312 lrucka .........................................................203& Computere ....................................... ............ 31• . Utility 1\'allera ............................................ acMO 318 Vana ...........................................................li(MI Domeatlcal.lanltorlal ................................... 3t8 Want 10 buy ............................................... 2050 Ellctrleal ...................................................... 320 Eatate Salea ...................................... 3000 Flnanel•l ....................................................... 322 Ceme1ery Plote .;........................................ 300$ contraotore.................................................. -1 folealth ........................................... ;............... 328 Commercl11 ................................................3010 - l n g Coollng ..... ...........: ...................... 328 H-lmpr-menta 330 lnaunonce ..................................................... 332 Lawn S.rvlce ............................................... 3~ Condominluma .......................................... 3015 For Sola b\1 Owner.....................................3020 Houualor S.lo ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreaga) ......................................... 3030 a MUIIDIDanceiDrlml .................................... 336 Loti ................................ .....................~ ...... 3035 Other Servlc11 ............................................. 336 Plumblng/Eiectrlc.a l .................................: .... 340 Profualonal Slrvlcaa .................................342 Aepaire .............. :.....:............................ :....... 344 Aootlng ......:........................... :... ................... 348 Securlty .........................., ............................. 348 TaiCIAccountlng ........................................... 350 1\'avei/Entertolnmenl ..................................352 Fln•nclal .......................................................400 Fln•nclal S.nrlcn .......................................405 W.nt to buy ................................................3040 Real Eetato llentala ................................... 3500 Apartmenii/Townhouall ......,.................. 3505 Commen:ial ................................................ 3510 , Condomlnlume .......................................... 3515 Houua lor Ront ............. :.......................... 3eao I.Jind (Acrnga) .......................................... 3525 Sloroge ....................................................... 3535 Wont 1o Rent .............................................. 3540 Monulactured Houolng ............................. 4000 1n1urance ............................,....................... 410 Lot1 ........................................................·.....4005 Mone'y to Land ...........,.•::.............................. 15 Educotlon ..................................................... 500 auol-• 6'1\'1111 School ........................... sos lnotructlon 6 Tralnlng ... ,.......... ..................:510 I.Jioaona........................................................515 Poreonal .. ..................................................... 520 Anlm•lo ........................................................ 800 Animal Suppllao ................................ :......... 605 Horeoo .................................................... ...... 61U Llveatock...................................................... 615 PotJ ............................................................... 620 want 10 buy .............................................. ....825 Agriculture ................................................... 700 ., Farm Equlpman, ............................. ............. 705 Gllfdan Produca ......... .............................. 710 · Hay, Flied. Slid, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting 6 I.Jind ....., ......... ,........................... 720 want to buy •.....,,............. ............................. 725 Merchtlndlu ................................................ IOO Movere ........................................................4010 Ren..le .............. .......................................... 015 Slioo ...........................................................4020 Suppllea ............ ......................................... 4021 W•n1 ID Buy ... ,........ ,.................................. 4030 Reaon Property ......................................... 5000 Reaort Property lor aolo ........................ ... 5021 Reoort Property lor n1n1 ........................... 5010 Employmant ............................................... eooo Accountlng/Finanel<ll ................................ 8002 Admlniotratlva/Prolaallonal ..................... 8004 Coehler/Cierk ............................................. eooe Child/Elderly C•re ..................................... eo08 Cierical ........... :............... ,...... ..................... eo1o Cona1ructlon .............................................. eG12 Drlvere Dellvary .................................. :.. eo1• EdUC«\IOn ...................................................eo18 Electric•l Plumblng ...................................eote Employmont Ag~~tcioo ..............................eo20 a Antlquee .......................................................801S Appll1nce ..................................................... e10 a Entert.lnntent ............................................ eou Food Servlcu............................................I024 a . Auctiona ....................................................... IU Bllf'llain aaaemant .......................................920 · conectlbiN .................................................. 925 . compulore .............. ,..............................: •...• g3o Equlpmont/Suppllao ......... ........... ,...............935 Fie• Markell ................................................ 1140 Fuel Oil Cool/Wood/Goo ............................. 1145 Governmont Fldoral Jobe .................... eoae !ialp tnlad- Gener•l .................................. eo28 Law Enlorcement ...................................... e030 Molnlananca/Domeallc .............................eo32 Managamon1/Superviaory ........................ 8034 Machanlca ..................................................8038 Me(llcal .......................................................8038 Furniture .................... ..... .......... :.................. 950 Mualcal ..................................................... :. eo40 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ............... ,....................&55 Port-Time-Tempororioa ........,.................... eG42 Kld'l Corner ........................................ ~ ......... ~o Reataur•nta ............................................... 8044 M10clllanooua .............................................. 965 8048 wont to buy .................................................. 970 · Technlc•llr- ...................... ................. eoso Y•rd s.lo ....................................................:975 Taxtlloa/Factory ............:............................ eoaa s............................................................... �• Monday, February 23, 2009 Till liP SCiflllllnl CLASSIFIED VIDage~45 Prep BOxscores - West returns to lineup, leads Cavs past PistonS. . CLEVELAND (AP) Ifs not often someone Olber WAHAIIA 89, OVCS 46 than LeBron James gets top billing in a victory by the ' CNCS 1t 10 10 15 46 Cleveland Cavaliers. Wollorno 32 18 16 23 - 89 Delonte West provided a OHIO V•LLEY CHRISTIAN {5-14): CoiiiO$ W~n Reserve 47 rare ell~-eption Sunday night -car'""" 6 ~12 2•. _,., ""~""' • OhiO Deal 65. K'f. Scnool tor tl'le Deet. West scored 25 points in 4-4 12 Paul Miller 3 o-o 8. Kylo SI;Qi! 1 K~ lQ lHl3._V..._ON2. O..W F>ondor.GJbla 44. Columlluo Gnlve his first game since midlwtn 1 o-0 2. TOTALS: 15 '5--18 46. 28 JlUiuary and led !be Throo-po.nt go«Jo; I {Scott), Port Clicton 66, Mil., Edison 36 WAHAMA {5- 14)· Isaac l ee 6 Cl-0 15. Cavaliers to a 91).78 win s.."" ea. ss . Rodney Bragg 6 o-o 12. Kyle Zerkle 3 sSyeamore Mohawk 80. Mansfield over the Detroit Pistons on 7 12. Zack Whitiatch 4 ().() 11. Ryon Leo Cttristian35 Sunday night. · 31-2 s.W\Miam l.\Jo<>on 3 ().() r. Bnlndon To!. Ottawa Hill& 45. SwaniQn 33 FlOWers ) o-o. 7. Matt A.rnoM:! 2 3-5 7. West. sidelined since Jan. Brice Clark 2 2-2 6. Garrett Undefwood 2 Can. Mcl<ini<lv 85. YO\Jng$. cnon.y 39 15 wilh a fractured right I)-(J 4, Tyler Kitcllen 0 o-o 0. 1\ller Tuckar Cin. Colerain 7Q. lOIItland 49 o o-o 0. TCT!\LS. 34 11 · 16 89. Th,.._ On. wrist, was-8-of-11 from the Glen Este- 4.5. Cin. Oak HillS~ potnt goals: tO (Whlttatch 3. L LM 3. R. Cin. Mercy 4.9, Hatrison 36 field and made all five of his l.n. Zerkle: Zuspan. Flowers) Cin. Turpin 45. Cin. ~ups 44 3-point attempts. He scored Cin. WinlllfiWoods 78. C<o. NW 39 13 points in the. first quaner ~ 64. Akr. Garfield 33 VINTON Co 61, MEIGS 41 Ooy. Thu'9JO(l Marshall 49. Greenville when the Cav~iers put the_ Met!JS a · t4 t 4t3 - 4t 38 game away agwnst the slugKett&Mg Fairmont SO. New Carlisle Vmton Co. 21 t2 13 15 - 6 't gish Pistons, who have lost Tecumsoh25 ' Lex> Cl<ivorloat 78. Hudson 50 MEIGS lS·1 2, 7-5 TVC Ohio): Cia~ sill straighl for the first time Massillon Je.ckson 67. 'roungs. SQM 1 2-4 4, Jeremy Smtth 0 o-o 0. since February 2004, and Galle Hill 3 o-o 9. Jaoob Well 4 2-3 11 , Austintown-Fitch 32 · Middleburg Hts. Midpark 58. N. Corey Huttoo 3 0.1 6. Cameron Solin Q fell to 27-27. Q-0 0, Caleb 08>JIS l 1~2 3, COdy Ro!llton 53 "Was Detente injured?7 Milfo<d 42. Cin. Westorn Hills 31 LiUcMrmilt 0 0..0 o. J@sse Smith 3 o-o S. joked' James. who bad 20 . Parma 48. Cle. Rhodes 23 . Jon Mceart!'ly 0 o-o 0, Seth wen Q ()-1 0. Pwma Normandy 48, Berea :]() Heatl'l Oertweiler t o-o 2. TOTALS: 16 sp<>ints in 31 minutes after 11 41 Three-po1nt goals: 4 (Hill J . Well}. W. ~ester Lalo;.ota W. 64. Morrow Ut.tt& scoring 55 Friday night VINTON COUNTY (17·3. 12·0 TVC M•arni 38 Wadsworlll 67. Cuyllho9& Fllilo 17 Ohio): Aod'/ GrtiiO 2 3-3 7. Daniel against Milwaukee. "Wow. ThaCker 1. o-o 3. Tommy Hale o 1·2 t . warron Hordif19 66. Maple HI!. 50. He played like he was never Warren Howland 49, Parma Ht$. 'ftlley ,_ylor Reed t 0-o 2. LeoJi lawheacJ 6 Q..O out. It was great to have him 13. Ethan Allen t t -2 3. Jason Wiseman Foi'J& 26 0 0..0 0. Adam Ward 2 o-o 5. Bl'ftndon back out there." · · · Clark 2 cro 6. Ste~o~en Thompson 0 O..Q 0. Akr. Buchtol 55. Mantua Crestwood 46 West showed no rustiness Dylan Guthrie 5 3-.5 13. Jake Prater 3 z. . Akr. SVSM eo. Akr. North tS 2 8. TCTALS 23 10.14 61. Threo-oolnt ChiKicothe Uniota 48. Circk:MIIe Logan frOm his· 16-game layotl. goal" 5 (Clark 2. Thad<of. Lawhead. Elm40 . "Once your adrenaline Ward) Oa~ Carroll 50. Spting. Greenon 33· !lets going. you don't feel an Oo~ Olkwood 58. Clort<sllillo CliniQnMas.sie 4.1 mjury," West silid. "I was WATERFORD 78, GrMnflo\<1 M<:Cioin 35 . Waslllf19ton happy with the way I N' photo SOUTHERN33 C.H. Miami Tnoce 2fi LaGran~~S$. Clo. Har .2fi played·" · Clew land Cavaliers' Delonte West, center, $h001s. between Detroit Pistons' AntoniQ Southern S 7 '7 14 - 33 Magodore F'~ 74, Akr. E0$119 0 tol~~!~~~i~ ~f/::.est McDyess (24) and Rasheed Wallace (So) during the first quarter ol an NBA basketball Watorfon:l 16 23 21 18 - 78 l'o!:1ua OS. FtiN\eW 39 ~- 63. Cle. MLK 1~ "Making shots always game Sunday in Cleveland. SOUTHERN (4· 18): Emma Hunter 3 QSpriJIQ. Kontofl Ridge 60. Spring. 0 8, Cheyene Ounn 5 1 ~3 11 , Courtney 5hewnoe47 gives ·you confidence." West Orlando and Boston. run, sparlced by two 3-point- James and five by Wesi. Thomas 2 2· 2 6. Lynzee Tucker I 2-3 4. llormillm61 . Shelftoldllrookskle<S "lfs always good for a "We stunk the gym out," ers by West lmd five points including another 3-pointer. said. Gabby Johnson 0 o-2 Q, Morg1n Ri>'lr View 71, New Concord shooter to see that ball go said Allen Iverson. who led by James, pushing the 9d pushed the lead to 63-29 McMillan 1 o-o 2, Jessica Riffle 1 0.0 2. JohnQioM32 Kelly Humph"'Y 0 ().() 0. TCTALS: I 3 5Dl\liiiOn Ill through the nets." · the Pistons with 14 p<>ints. to 16. with I :46 left before half10 33. Th~ee~ po tnt goals: 2 (Hunter 2). AnN. 48. N. Lewisburg 'nlad 36 The Cavaliers, who has "We acted like strangers out The Cavaliers added a 12, time. WATERFORD (1~2) : Balllll(lll Dailey 1 BarMsvitte 57. Saransville 2·2 4, l(atelyn Amrine 4 0,0 8. Ai West 0 Shanandoah 53 the NBA's best home record · there tonight." 0 spurt early in !be second While the Cavuliers were o-o 0. Ja.netta l..ang, D-3..4 3, EriCa Wilson Casstown Miami E. 68, Camden Preble at 25-1, lead the reeling The Cavaliers, who trailed · quaner. building the lead to 12-4 without West, his pres0 Q-0 0. Kim Barktr 3 o-o S, Jessie ~g Drayer 5 0.0 10, Laur_ en Basner 2 2~2 6. Pistons by 16 games in the only at 2-0, bad three big 43-19. That burst featured en~e was missed on bot!J Cln.. Hilts Christian AcacMmy 69, Emi~ Brown 4 ().0 8. Britany BrQWfl 9 1· Carlisle 29 Central Division. Detroit, runs in the tirst half.the first two 3-pQinters from Mo ends of the lloor. 2 19. Kat1lyn Pottmeyer 2 o-o 4, Hate~ Qn_Mariemon1 41 , Cin. Madeira 40 which has lost 15 of 20. two coming less than 15 Williams and six points by · "He's a multilalened play· Ellis I 0.02 . Sino King 3 2·2 8. TOT•LS: Cln. Summit Country Day 49. Cin. 34 10.12 78. Thro&i)Oint goals: None .. Purce.tl Marian 33 be&ari a five-game trip. minutes in. Leading 9-8 Zydrunas llsauskas. A 13-0 er who can do a lot of Gartitld Hts. Trinity 78. Cle. Horitof\ wh1ch also features stops m early in the first quarter. run later ·Jn the period, things." . James said. "We Scle...- 16 SoUTH GAWA 60, New Orleans, Cleveland went on a 15-0 sparked by seven pomts by missed h,aving him." ' Glltes Mills G"mour 71, Gates Mills . Miami, Manstietd St Pater's 44. New London 43 t.ta...llon Chnonon 41 , - .. V1Uoge AcaOemy 23 _,..,.,. Evetg~.., 66, Del1a 36 Mt Blarchald RlvonJalo 64. Now ~ 63 lolow w..h>ngi<ln a.d<oyo Cont. 48. -· In One Week WHh Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE latgi~ttr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ...-------..,;;;;Or~F-aTo 7 13 8 18. - 46 10 13 16 21 - 60 EASTERN (nlo): Fitch 1 2·2 4. Rowe 4 7-13 15. Staker 9 3--5 23. Smitt1 2 o-o 4. TOTALS t 6 <2·21 46. Throo;:>e>lnt goals: 2 (Stakor 2). • SOUTH G.O.LUA . (15·6): Jonnller St1eridan 7 5-8 20. Tayler Duncan 2 0..1 4. Ct1andra C1naday 2 S.t 1 10. Jasmine Waugh 3 3·3 9. Halloo Swain 2 5-8 9, Notasha Adkins 4 0-3 8. TOTALS: 20 18· 34 60 Th roo·pQinl goalS: 2 (Sheridan. Canaday) . CHESAPEAKE 81, RIVER VALLEY LHVillsburg Lalkae Sol. C\e. St. Matlin o.-.s28 LisbOn Devld Anderson 42. Newton Falls 32 LyoollllufltCioy 4 I. Meo.rmott Scioto NW 16 Mkk:ltetown Fenwick 41 , Btanchester 28 Mktdletown Madison S7. Hamilton Badin 42 1.11\toti-Union 58. Day. Northridge 31 Rootstown 49. Girard 24 s. Euclid Rtglha eo. eroo~c~yn 16 So8man N. Adams 51. Balnbtidgt Paint \/alloy 37 . ' . St. Barnard Roger BaCCI\ 81. FellcltyFran~lln 57 ss . · · Versailles 55. New Lebanon Dixie 33 Waynesville 58. Jamestown Greeneview 40 Dl•lolon IV Ansonia 75. Day. Jefferson 27 CHESAPEAKE (16·0, 11-2 0\IC): Arcanum ElO. Cedervillt 15 Berlin Cenuu Western Reserve 53.. Nalllan Copley 10 3-3 26, Kyle Wellb!O o-o 24. F'eler Hinll 6 2_. 15. ·Aus1in Southington Chalker 39 M<Masler 3 o-o 7' llent saunders 3 ().0 Elo~ln Hiland 88. Toronlo!O Cin. Sycamore 34, Cin. Walnut Hills 30 6. Matt Angle ·' 2-4 4, Colton Lindsey t 1·2 3. BrandOn Nobie 0 2-2 2. Tl'avls Crown City S. Ga.\Ua 60, Bea>Jer Eastern Zimmelman 0 ()-.0 0, Seth Ransbottom 0 46 25 20 12 14 'F'eo<e R Valloy 22 20 ..,. 87 15 16 - 57 o-o o. Dylan NK:hols o 0.0 0. Patrie\< OoGraH Al>'lrsille 81, ·spring, Calh. Hinll 0 0.0 0. TOTALS: 34 10.1o 67. Cant.63 Three-pom1 goals: 9 {Webb 4, Copley 3. Ft Loramie 70. Bradford 19 ~ . HK'ltl. McMaster). Houston 51. M<l<llanlotburg 37 1 RIVER VALLEY {7·13, 3-7): Clayton Lucasville V•lloy 61; Mowrystown Curnuue 6 4-5 19. Zak Oeel s 4-~ 14. Whlttook 24 · Kody Johnson 4 2·2 t 0. Cody MtAveno Now Paris NatioMt ll'all 52. Union City 3 o-o 8. Cody Smith 1 0.0 2. Jordan Dael · Mlulsslnawal/alley 37 1 0.0 2, lack Polcyn 1 D-0 2. Parker Newcomerstown 59. Malvom 43 HolllnQ,sworth 0 0.0 0. Mikhail RObinson Pitsburg Fra.nklln·Manrae 50. New 0 0·0 0, Michael WoJtaszek 0 0·0 0. Madlooll TH.VIIIe~ 48 TOTALS: 20 1Q.. 15 57.Three-paint 90als: RU$Sio 52. Bo11<1ns 49 S (Curnune 3. ~cAveoa 2}. s. Wtbsttr 61. Portsmouth Sclotovnle 36 Tlpp City Bothel43. Newlon 22 Youngs. Christian 53, Mineral Ridge 47 WARREN 59, GALLIA ACADEMY 51 Gallipolis Warren 10 11 9 9 8 ~8 · 24 21 - 51 59 GALLIA ACADEMY (6·141 Quinton Nibert 4 1·2 10, Ethan MQore 1 2·4 4, Chns Armstrong 3 3•6 10, Kyle MI!Chell4 4·4 12. John Troester 2 0.0 6. Jared Golden o. o.o o. NICk Mltct1ell 4 o-o 9. Ausun Wilson 0 Q..O 0. TOTALS: 18 1Q- 16 51 . Three-pain\ QOals: 5 (Troester 2, N1bert. Arms\rong. N. Mitchell) . . WARREN (I t-9): Jonathan Hebb 8 3-6 19. Brandon Fivecoait 1 5·6 8, Grant Venham 2 4· t 1 Austin Cunningham 1 5·7 1, Eric HoOI"'' 2 0·0 4, Clay Ellenwood 1 0·0 2, Devan Anderson 4 Q- 1 ~ 1, 1\ndre'w lang 0 0·0 0. Justin Hilverd\ng Q 0.0 0. TOTALS: 19 17·31 59 Three-poln\ goals: 4.(Anderson 3. Flvecoai1) a. BOYS BASKETBALL Chesape_ake 87. Cheshire River Valley 57 Chltllcolll8'5 1. Zanesville 43 Day. Car"'ll 38. Ketlorlng ~Iter 37 Oolawore l!ucktye Valley 50, Morral Aldgldolo 49 E. c-.. Shaw~. Maple His. 82 Ft. RtCOV<irY 62, Union City Mississinewa \Iaiiey '8 Granville Christlan 62. Cots. Uberty Chrlellan 40 , ' Kalida 71. 1/an Buren 31 Marlena 72. Ironton 46 F'Orlsmouth SciOIOVIIIo 61, Portsmoulll Cloy 50 , 20 13 7 17 16 - 12 31 BOYS BASKETBALL 45 76 I POINT PLEASANT (12·5): B.J. Lloyd I 1·4 3, Kylenn Crista 1 0·0 2, Orak_. Nolan 3 0·0 l'yler Deal 5 3·4 15. JeWaan Williams 1 1·2 3. Chris Campbell 0 2-2 2. Jacob T&mpleton 1 1· 2 3. Cody Greathouse 0 0· 1 0. TJ'son Jones 5 1· 1 11 . TOTAL S. 17 9·12 45 . Three·point goals, 2 (Oeol 2). SISSONVILI..E (nia}: Lucas Walker 1 0· 0 2, Rob Hamlllon 3 f·2 7, Kyle Snyder 6 0·0 12, AIG)I Bowman 2 1·2 5. C.C. Kelly 3 2·4 8. Caleb Keller 11 3-4 32. Colton Fleck 1 0·02. Lo~on Sm>th 1 o-o 2. Cody Wllllamo I 0·0 2. Cody Miller 2 0·0 • · TOTALS: 31 1· 12 76. Three-point goals: 7 (Kollor 7). a: Prep Scores OHIO OIALS BASKETBALL 01111111 Marglret1a 47, Oak Harbor ~0 Clyda 84, Huron 4~ . Garflold Hlo. ea. Clo. 2e Licl<lng County Cnrlltlan 60. F'Owall s. .. f ,. ........to·-""' .... Calvary Baptist 49, Parkersburg Christian 28 Grace Christian 39, Wood County Chnstian 32 Matewan 64 , Tols•a 50 Oak Hill 78 , Summers County 45 Parkersburg South 94. East Fairmont 88 Phelps. Ky. 48. Gilbert 47 Sol.llh Charleston 65 . WDodrow Wilson 62 Teays Va!ley Christian 68 . Cross lanes Chtlallan 56 Tucker County 68, Moorelltld 36 Wa'yne 64. Chapmanvlll' 51 Weoltldt 63, Man 59 Wlnlltld 69. NIC;holaa County 65 GIRLS BASKETBALL erldgeport 46, Buol<hannon·Uplhur 26 Orace Cf1rllllan 28 · PrlnOIJton 83 , NitrO 81 Woad Caunty Chrlaltan 45. Mirctr Chrlotlan 40 A Aaglon 1 Soction Ono Gllmar Co~nly •7. Wlrt Oouoty 49 'P'ar~trlburg Catholic 77 , Calt1oun County 26 St. Marya 75.. Padon Clly ol2 Cron l..inta Chrlatlan 4•, l!i1l s 1 ai·S. hll KIT I CARLYLE kltnc•rlyle4tcomcaaLnet OllloMIJ Ap I arll/ Townt . . .tto-rora.. 1111 rlgltt /lllCI or....,..""' adllanyEtron ..... llaparllcl an 1111 ~ 47 $400'rent $500/dop. Visiting No. 18 Dlinois beats Ohio State, 70-68 has lost ~ straight Big Te~ games on the heels of winning four straight. The Buckeyes fell to 5-5' against ranked terum. The Buckeyes had one final chance .to win but' Turner's desperation ()().:foot heave ·at the buzzer was well short. · Ahead by five nt. halftime, the lllini never let the Buckeyes regain the lead . . While going for a tying basket, the Buckeyes turned it over midway through the half when ~'enter BJ. Mullens was unable to hang onto a pi\1\S inside. At the other end; the lllini quickly converted It into a 50-45 lead on McCamey s 3-pointer. After Mullens held onto the next puss and ilunked to cut the lead to three. Meacham came out of a timeOut to hit a 3 from the right corner. When Ohio. Slate missed its nel(t shot. McCamey followed 'a miss with a rebound basket to push the lead to 55-'F. ers this season · f~om the .finale. Chandra Canaday Ohio Valley Publishing nailed a trifecta before the third quarter buzzer to .area. secure that It -point advan... The Red and Gold fromPageBl stormed out to a I 0-7 tage . The No. 7 Lady Eagles advantar after eight min· the victorious 14-point out- utes o play, then b9th outscored South Gallia 21come, as well as · put teams traded 13 points each 18 down the slrelch, but never managed to cut their Sheridan at 1.00 I career in the second frame defiCit to three-possesmarkers. Sheridan also fin- allowing ·the second-seeded ished the night with a team- Lady Rebels to take u 23-20 sions. SGHS advan~es to the high 20 points in joining edge into the intermission. dislrict semifinal Saturduy SGHS made its big move Wahama's ,Amber Tully. Point Pleasant's Anna iri the third stanza. going on at Jackson High School Sommer and Mei&s' Catie . a 16-8 surge f()r a 39-28 when it battles with No. 3 Wolfe us 1.000-pomt scor- cushion headed into the Glenwood New Boston at 1:45 p.ni. NBHS defeated South Gallia 61-27 in last year's district semifinal at JHS. making Saturday's contest a rematch. Canaday joined Sheridan in double ligures with 10 points. followed · by .Jasmine Wau gh and Hailee Swain with nine ·markers each. Senior Natasha Adkins chipped in eight and Tuyler Duncan hud four. Staker led EHS and all scorers with 23 points. followed by Rowe with 15 . COLUMBUS (AP) - No. 18 Illinois rediscovered. its offense. Four days after mustering just 33 points in a pitiful home loss, the lllini placed three play.ers in double figures led by Mike Davis· 22 points and shot 58 percent from the field in u 70-68 victory over Ohio State on Sunday. The victory kept the lllini (22-6. 10-5) alone in third place in the Big Ten and gave coach Bruce Weber his I50th win at the school. Weber improved to 150-53 in· six seasons with the lllini and is 253-107 in II years as a bead coach at Southern Illinois and Illinois. . Trent Me~ham added 17 points. including several clutch shots down the stretch, while Demetri McCamey had 15 points and seven assists. Jon Diebler and Evan. Turner each had 17 points and William Buford added 14 for Ohio State (17-8, 7-7), which Rebels , ·.Meigs . fromPageBl Vinto!l County had five steals. The Vikings hit 23 of St. Pari& Granam 74. Riverside 46 from the lloor for 50%, Slobblns 20 • including five of 15 from 59, Sugarpi'Mtk Garaway · ,Newcomerstown 44 three point runge. The To I Woodward 103. Montpelier ~ added II of 15 from the line Tontogan~ Otsego ~. Uberty Center WEST VIRGINIA SISSONVILLE •76, POINT PLEASANT 45 5 Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m _{,~ addMtoyowclo•'l'lldocls . loulersSl.OOiperod Graphics 50. for small 1.00 for larte Roc.T-2458 Suman N. Adams 68. W. Union M TNm atatletlcallndlvldu•t tudenl gools GA 18-42 {.429), W 19-43 (. 442): Three-point goals: GA 5·16 (. 313). W 4· 13 (.3081; Free lhrows: GA 61 . 10·16 {.625). w 17·31 (.548): Total Upper Sandusky 95, Sycamore rebounds: GA. 27 (Armstrong 8. K, · Mohawk 74 Mitchell 8), W 16 (Venham 8): Assists· Vandalia Buller 66. Sidney 58 GA 6 (Moore 2. K. Milchell 21. W 10 Vincent Warren 59. Gallipolis Gallla 5, (C u ~nlngham 5); Sleals GA 2, W 13 W. Jellerson 52, N. Lewisburg Triad 51 (Venham 4, Cunn ingham 4J ; Blocks: GA Warrensvme Hts. 71 , Euclid 62 3 (Armstrong 3) . W 2 (Hebb. V&nt1am): Yollow Springs 65, Tlpp City Bethel 54 Turnovers. GA 18, W 7: ~rsa nal fouls : , GA. 26 , W 15; J\J scare : GA 42. W 41 Flel~ pp SHS ~ Ripi&~·Union-Lewis· H'"'ijf191on 48 Or Fa To=~!!!:~!__ _ _ __..; Mow~ can have bot:dtrsond trophies Howkon33 Georgetown 59, Eastern S Gallia . Or Fa To og..H.... Ill-· PIKE EASTERN 46 Sentinel Qtribunt for 73%. Junior Jacob Well led Meigs with II poinis , Hill added nine to lead Meigs. The Marauders· were 16 of 37 from the lloor. including four of 14 from long range for 43%. Meigs hud 26 rebounds with Well grab· bing seven. they turned the bull over 16 times. Jeremy Smith had six of the sinking 15 of 18 (83 percent) at the line. Ohio Valley was guilty of tossing the bull away 24 times on fromPageBl the evening. Isaac Lee co llec ted ni'n e rebounds with edge on the bonrds . The Defenders shot a dis- Whitlalch gathering in upp<>inting 35 percenl ( 15- six and Flowers five for 43) from the lloor while Wuh ania .with Carmen Wahama Roundup from Page Bl Both teams were tied at nine . after eight minutes. Kyfe Mitchell led the Devils wilh 12 points. fol lowed by Chris Armstrong and Quinton Nibert with I0 markers apiece: Nick Mitchell also added nine points to the setback . Jonathan Hebb - who had a game-high 19 points for Warren - scored all of his markers in the second half, including 10 in the Devan lhird · frame. Anderson was next with II points. followed by Grant Venham and Brandon Fivecoait with eight apiece. Gal lin Academy salvaged an evening .split with a 4241 triumph in the junior varsily game. Nate Allison led the JV Devils with 10, while Jace Knost led Warren with a game-high 16 markers. The Devils start tourna· ment play on Wednesday when they travel to Logan· High School for an 8 p.m. matchup against New Lexington in a Division II sectional semifinal. maroon and gold nine assists. Meigs w iII begin their ·second season. this Wednesday evening when they travel to Katie Smith Gymnasium in Logan to battle the Jackson lro.nmen in the sectional tournaments . tip off is at 6: 15. The Marauders · defeated Jackson 60-49 buck on .December 13th at Larry R. Morri son Gymnusium. The Vikings made it a deun sweep in the reserve.· contest pulling uway in the second half for a 56-30 win. ·Joey Bntey led the ~inners w;th 12. Jason W1seman added II . Ryan Payne led Meigs with nine. Heath Dettwiller added seven and Jon McCmty six for Meigs. grabbing nine. Irwin Hunnun at 7:00 pm on seve n and Patrick six· for senior night in the Bend Area. Four Falcon Ohio Valley. Both teams return to seniors will be honored action Monday with Ohio when Rodney Bragg. Valley Christian tniVel· Brandon Flowers. Garrett ing to Plirkersburg Underwood and Kyl e Cutholic fo.r u 7:00 pm Zerk le perform for the co ntesl while Wahama finul time on th e WHS entertai ns neig hborin g hardwood. SiSSONVILLE SNAPS KNIOHTS' STREAK SISSONVILLE - The streak is over. . The Point Pleasant boys basketball team had its I0game . winnin~ streak snapped Friday mght during a ,76-45 se1back to host Sissonville. The Black Knights ( 12-5) had no magic left for the Indians, who stormed out to a 12-S advantage after eight minutes of play. SHS continued to add to its lead the rest of the night, including a 31-20 run in the second canto for u 43-25 cushion at the intermission . The hosts went on a 17 · 13 run in the third for ·a 60-'38 edge headed into the finale, ·then closed things with u 16-7 surge to secure the 31point decision. Culeb Keller led the lndiuns uild all scorers with 32 points , which included ·seven three-pointers. Kyle Snyder also had 12 points for the victors. . Tyler Deal paced PPHS with IS points, followed by Ty~on Jones with . II and Drake Nolan with six markers. CLASSIFIED INDEX l.eple ........................................................... 1lMI Announcementa .......................................... 200 Blrthdly/Annlveraary .....................: ............ 20S Happy Ada.................................................... 210 Loll & Found .................. :............................ 215 ~•nk You ..................................... 220 Notlcu ....................... .................................. 225 Pereonala ..................................................... 230 RecrutioiUII 'V.hlciH ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 100$ BlcyciH ................................: ........ .............1010 Bo.ta/AccNaorlee .................................... 1015 C•mper/RVa Tfllllere ............................. 1020 M.otorcyclee .... ,.......................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want lo buy ............................................... 1035 a aooo Wente4 .........................................~ .............. 235 Automotlv. ..................... ,.......................... S.rvl-. ....................................................... 300 Auto AentaliLH•···.................................. 2001 Appl"'nce Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotlve ............................................ ...... 304 Bullding-erlale ................................... ... 306 . Buato111a ...................................................... 308 Autoa ....................: ..................................... 2010 Cloaelc/Anllquea ................:...................... 2011 CoJ11men:lalllnduetrlal .............................. 2020 Poria 6 AcC!Iaaorlea..................................2025 Catwtng ........................................................310 Sparta Utlllty ...............;,............................. 2030 Chlldll:-ly Care ....................................... 312 lrucka .........................................................203& Computere ....................................... ............ 31• . Utility 1\'allera ............................................ acMO 318 Vana ...........................................................li(MI Domeatlcal.lanltorlal ................................... 3t8 Want 10 buy ............................................... 2050 Ellctrleal ...................................................... 320 Eatate Salea ...................................... 3000 Flnanel•l ....................................................... 322 Ceme1ery Plote .;........................................ 300$ contraotore.................................................. -1 folealth ........................................... ;............... 328 Commercl11 ................................................3010 - l n g Coollng ..... ...........: ...................... 328 H-lmpr-menta 330 lnaunonce ..................................................... 332 Lawn S.rvlce ............................................... 3~ Condominluma .......................................... 3015 For Sola b\1 Owner.....................................3020 Houualor S.lo ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreaga) ......................................... 3030 a MUIIDIDanceiDrlml .................................... 336 Loti ................................ .....................~ ...... 3035 Other Servlc11 ............................................. 336 Plumblng/Eiectrlc.a l .................................: .... 340 Profualonal Slrvlcaa .................................342 Aepaire .............. :.....:............................ :....... 344 Aootlng ......:........................... :... ................... 348 Securlty .........................., ............................. 348 TaiCIAccountlng ........................................... 350 1\'avei/Entertolnmenl ..................................352 Fln•nclal .......................................................400 Fln•nclal S.nrlcn .......................................405 W.nt to buy ................................................3040 Real Eetato llentala ................................... 3500 Apartmenii/Townhouall ......,.................. 3505 Commen:ial ................................................ 3510 , Condomlnlume .......................................... 3515 Houua lor Ront ............. :.......................... 3eao I.Jind (Acrnga) .......................................... 3525 Sloroge ....................................................... 3535 Wont 1o Rent .............................................. 3540 Monulactured Houolng ............................. 4000 1n1urance ............................,....................... 410 Lot1 ........................................................·.....4005 Mone'y to Land ...........,.•::.............................. 15 Educotlon ..................................................... 500 auol-• 6'1\'1111 School ........................... sos lnotructlon 6 Tralnlng ... ,.......... ..................:510 I.Jioaona........................................................515 Poreonal .. ..................................................... 520 Anlm•lo ........................................................ 800 Animal Suppllao ................................ :......... 605 Horeoo .................................................... ...... 61U Llveatock...................................................... 615 PotJ ............................................................... 620 want 10 buy .............................................. ....825 Agriculture ................................................... 700 ., Farm Equlpman, ............................. ............. 705 Gllfdan Produca ......... .............................. 710 · Hay, Flied. Slid, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting 6 I.Jind ....., ......... ,........................... 720 want to buy •.....,,............. ............................. 725 Merchtlndlu ................................................ IOO Movere ........................................................4010 Ren..le .............. .......................................... 015 Slioo ...........................................................4020 Suppllea ............ ......................................... 4021 W•n1 ID Buy ... ,........ ,.................................. 4030 Reaon Property ......................................... 5000 Reaort Property lor aolo ........................ ... 5021 Reoort Property lor n1n1 ........................... 5010 Employmant ............................................... eooo Accountlng/Finanel<ll ................................ 8002 Admlniotratlva/Prolaallonal ..................... 8004 Coehler/Cierk ............................................. eooe Child/Elderly C•re ..................................... eo08 Cierical ........... :............... ,...... ..................... eo1o Cona1ructlon .............................................. eG12 Drlvere Dellvary .................................. :.. eo1• EdUC«\IOn ...................................................eo18 Electric•l Plumblng ...................................eote Employmont Ag~~tcioo ..............................eo20 a Antlquee .......................................................801S Appll1nce ..................................................... e10 a Entert.lnntent ............................................ eou Food Servlcu............................................I024 a . Auctiona ....................................................... IU Bllf'llain aaaemant .......................................920 · conectlbiN .................................................. 925 . compulore .............. ,..............................: •...• g3o Equlpmont/Suppllao ......... ........... ,...............935 Fie• Markell ................................................ 1140 Fuel Oil Cool/Wood/Goo ............................. 1145 Governmont Fldoral Jobe .................... eoae !ialp tnlad- Gener•l .................................. eo28 Law Enlorcement ...................................... e030 Molnlananca/Domeallc .............................eo32 Managamon1/Superviaory ........................ 8034 Machanlca ..................................................8038 Me(llcal .......................................................8038 Furniture .................... ..... .......... :.................. 950 Mualcal ..................................................... :. eo40 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ............... ,....................&55 Port-Time-Tempororioa ........,.................... eG42 Kld'l Corner ........................................ ~ ......... ~o Reataur•nta ............................................... 8044 M10clllanooua .............................................. 965 8048 wont to buy .................................................. 970 · Technlc•llr- ...................... ................. eoso Y•rd s.lo ....................................................:975 Taxtlloa/Factory ............:............................ eoaa s............................................................... �. P9 B4 • The Dilly Sentinel ... W I •·Gt .,.., Ill At itwnON.:. ... Tire family of Vit·tor A. Bahr fHI -- nons 1n out customer .. ~~- •"' *'ence ~·od manent poMton "'"-' ~ we...._..,..,._ pal\1 must !OCllviQI..Iab. who Wtlt $b'1Vt to achteYe ttMt ~ 10 Customor- No tofl'to tt<lining .,.... a High $CIIocl Fill - 1"1" $.580 I"" raptd Uta~: ICtl'l'ltii!S lind -Foran inleNiow ,.,.,. ilnd lOam -'< HYOI.I ; ha........ . , ..~ o goal dnvon, team cell 7-77'96- ' -~ on<J !JIOW"'9 Now IICCtl)t•C ~­ .I \Vest at Holztr Hospital. rari""' \ 'fW ·l'.,sts. jriettdJ. faMily and any otlttrs •·e may irtad>·ertnllly miswl. fur rhfir thoughts, pra,t•trs and donations during .,.,, rrt'rllt lv•s of ""r father. compat'ly. we offer: Heal¢!. cteiuat a.M ltte •nsurance. prescnptlon card, bOO us progr~m . pa1d vacatton, management apparel . Ita•• tor pot! Acquisitions ai;lv a.ncernent 11om Lila \im.llmr. l.i11d11 frrrHtUII, Kathy and Ju11e Baker Wit!'! in. ~ 1n perSM at me Burger K1ng Restaurant 65 Upper River Rei 01 mail resume to. Sl""' Burger King POBox2407 Huntington. WV 25725 Of tax resume to: please-. New 8eg1nning Salon 304·670.1010 ask lor Sh<rley o< s!Qtl by at 24 t 3 Jackson A.va. Unit 4 F't. Pleasant W'l. ~call 740-446-3400 or 304·529-0055 or $5.7.~r. i~ludes Fe<l.Ben, OT Plac. by adSource, not 'attfliated with USPS who hires. Hl66-403·~ ·-tyPoy•-· -tlol ·-....bon-1111 3 EAP positions to rut W ill train. Worlc from home. • Pold 'hllnlflll Fle)(ible hours.. wttW.ProsperityFromA· Bove.com Colt'IOOAVI lnttrvjew TOMoRROW! AVON! All Aroas' To Buy or Soli Shirley Spears 3Q4-675·1429 1-IU-IIIC·PAVU lxt. MS7 ApplyonAno: htUa:IJtoM.InfOc6tiOft.OOM -NEMTWI!EKI Card of Thanks Clfd of Thanks The family of Auto & Truck Buyers Oo/oAPR financing now available on many models up to · 60 months 1.9 APR for 72 months. Smith ' Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-2282 would like to thank each and everyone who helped us during Dick·, illness uud jXISsing, All the pruyers und cnrds were very upp1eciuted. Thanks to Holzer Cuncer Center. PVH Hoopi,oe.• our fellow employees of Overhrook Cemer. Furmers Bank and Holzer Clink. The Bradford Church of Chri·st for their delicious dinner. the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. and the many. many people whn provided fnod . tlowcrs. and words of comfort during nur loss. A special thnnk you to Pustor Jason Simpkins for his words of comfort . kindness und help. Tht family of liurl OtWtts Wife Pew, Childr<11 Trary & Alton lld••il•olt, Stolt Gild Misty lHWtos. Patrirk ond Kimbtrly Oe Wets attd Brandon lHWtes. Mothtr, Mildnd [)f Wtes and grandchildrt" .. IIONTV ltftid, 'W • ""W.tes West • 9!6 • 9&1S3 • 52 .. Q 3l 17•) 'Jit2..5WJI . Custoo1 Hom• B•i klin~ · Sre<t Fnun< Buikli11gs O<n<rul o:poir Program. --= lllll8111111l 15 Puints) New & U""' Tues, We buy u""' tires. ''Omput<r wh.."el atignm.-nts. We""" S...lfl t N't l'Omplete servke oil changes. small engine repair. 15548 .from a sandwich Jim Caney Slid "Visualization ~ks ~ · you WQrl< hifll. That's the thing. \\lu can1 just visualiio and go aat a sandwich.' At tho bridge - · viSUalizing what SQmt· PfQille Clll a sandwich posi~oo wiU sometimes hoip you to lind the wift. ning do~- as in today's deal. Look only at the North and East hands. Against throe no-trump. yoor parmor, West leads tho heart nine. What woold · yoo do? The auctiQn was ~mpiicity itsell. First, read the lead. Since it cannot tJ& loortl1-/llghest. it must~ top ol nothing. Ntxt. Cllllnt the hi\1>-car<l points. (Vou · should do this ooevery rl9aJ.) You know South has 15-t7. Dummy C<llltalns 11 www.auctlonzlp.c:Om YOUNG 'S CfiRPCNTCR SERVICE that will be usefUl? A sPade honof would be pa~ticularty FOR REOOCED WINTER PATfS worthless. since declarer could tako a DEC. ·FEB winning Hntsoe o1 dummy's jadt You lcnow We&t has nothing in hearts. The lllafllOnd Q\jtin·iad would resu~ in only Room Addltlonl • ==:. THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 Owners: necessary. & Benellts. F&lC. resume to 740.446-9t04 or e-mail to LLCOCAREQ.COM ~~~~~~~ - Public Notice St. Rt. 1124 betAntiquity aRaclne witt Do • you want deytlme, be cloltd Feb. 28tti be-7amalpmctue llexlb~ hours? Be part ol to Gttllng Coal'a In· our growing home cere aglncy tor Gallla!Meigs ltaflatlon veyer beltOfover I COR• the counnes, · FT LPN highway. needed. 740.662·1222 (2) 18, 23 Cell: 740-411-1047 P"~o'N~ IT 601~ WIT~, ThE. """' : t-IE.W PU ~'t I fl..l£'1.. 1 P"wm. wE.'>.Je. ~~:rn~.-t1 w.,~ TO 1-\0U~ TII.E. P"~i Ii ~t:,E./(1,~ ~ LIK£ ""'' Tll.f. txx. I~ ~INC. f.\OU~E.' email: Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings 140·142-acn on •Drywall, . www.mydailysentinel.com Kitchens, Baths · Hill's Self Storage Easy to setup. upqrades ava ilable! ~ECAUSE I.ORD KNOWS , '10U 'II-E QUITE A C!I.TOt . • • . I . •- . ~~ ~·, ":> :1"' .. > : • DOri\f·ht,ve:ttte ·timt·or:dliali'e. to ~come:~ web' lech? • · • ROBERT BISSEll ....... .... -·;:,;::::;............. .... -····-;;:;.-..:.,. ~ We ·Can help! -~ --.... CONSTRUmON I I ~·-- 1 Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • I !PEANUTS .---------~--, Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Ch3in Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions• Garages • Vinyl und Wood Siding • Roofing • ('ole Burns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Ca II now! . 740·653-9657 Adverti se in thi s spa ce for $35.00 per monlh J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Seamless Gutters Aooling, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded · • Vinyl Siding • Decks ·Room Addltlona Owner: aamnK-eell Specltlllst~. ' .7 40-992-2155 I .e.-,w., ,..,_. N1>w The Daily S.entinel 111 Court ·Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 · Soiling: • Fnrd & Moh~rcruft Parts • Engine!', Trunsft'r Cases & Trnm•mis!oiitlns • A ft ~ 1·n u u· k~t Rcplm:emcut Shl.'\!1 · Mctul & Cn ntpunc nl s h •r I\ II Mnh·, nf V~ h ll.:l es Racine . Ohi11 r-------------r ' The rain turned ·to snow. The story turned to boring. COWandBOY HIIPPINESS IS ONL.VSHORHIVEO. flAI<EL. ~ DOES ONE Fl~ L.ONG-TERM CONTENT NE.NT. j Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, LIFE HAD NE. DOWN 00 . I WAS. DE~SSED iiBOUT B£1N' THE SHORT KID ON THE 6L.OCK, lltJT INSTEAD OF MOANIN', I STARTED POWER 2Dill) ._IW..J Ll _..::::;~~.::::::;_;;~?::_.:J iofL.__,'-_,_...,).1-:;:;..._, LA-..;L_..::;..._..... LTD (740) 742·2563 • SldlnM • Vinyl Wlndews • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Det:lt.• • Additions ••:tecrrlcal • Plumblny • Pole Barn!i term four ~m~l• worO!. to 0 RJ B E J I. (Feb. 20·Marcl'l 20) I I 12 ·I ·I - RY S 0 0 I' I I I' . L I RWT " ARIES (Marcn 2h"pril 19) Even though you ~re known lor yo1.1r lode· · pendence. haiJing a partner could play· som e kind ol significant role In your affairs. Don't hesitate to team up w hen called lor. TAURUS (April 20, May 20) - Cont1nue to focus on your job and the projects yOll've been work1ng on. lfs Important to be patient and not force any Issues.. l.lit time and circumstances develop things for you . G EMI NI (May 21 .June 20) - It you're J$ellng totally left out of the dating scene , cton't get on Dan Cupid's case just yet . He has someth ing e•clhng 1n the works that could be exactly what )IOU 've been hoping lor. CANCER (J!,jne 21...July 22)- Disruptive or dl$lurbing conditions regard1ng your work or career are about to change tor the better. The power to make things happen will be bad!. in your hands . LEO (Juty 23·Aug. 2:cj:) - Take advan· tage of all opportunities to meet and m in· gle With n ew groups ol people. One group in pariiCll ll:u will tu m ou t to cont,in just· the kind ol triends you would enjoy having In yol.lr lil'f . VI RGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - Although the pos!ilibilihes to add to your malttrial hold ings or reSOl.H"Oe!J are grow1ng stronger, you must be willing to take advantage ol what"s a t hand, no m atter how small an opportunity looks on ttle surface . LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - A per'sonal protect or enterpnse hag; ju st ft! good a chance for succ&S!ii as one lnitlatid by an outside source . 1fy 10 get you r oHerlngs shown to those who could help launch them . · .,SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Take care not to reveal m ore Information than 1s necesSary to gel what you want. II you gi'-Je too much away, you m ight I>& lof'ced to play your aces belol'e they can do any ~ \ ~ s I 1 I -r 6 \ "' -..,·.:;N_,;.I.,:S;_,.;.S..;.I_T-r.--:l .. I 1 Gramps thinks an artivtst is tho person who cleans 1hc rivtr. "' I ,I Ii'" 17 . 0 ~-~~ ~~~.~~rso~ who concludes C:mplo!O '"• coockl• oyolod by llilin~ ln. tno m1~mg word.s L::===~=:::;~yo~uid~ev~IOP :rom steo No &.. . f ~ ~Nr NUMSERECI r:::~ i.ra ~ ~ jN souA.~ E:'. ~Cl{AJ-.· 1 · LI : ·r s F ru~HI I cin g ·-.. :r:~ !1 l_i 6 3 !,' ~tlow 1 t\NSW[RS 2! 2U.'l.N Obese Luunge CO t IRSE Jus1 when I 've g.rnduuted fi·om Ihe !o'C lll'•ol of ~s l)erimK:c , smu~une c.·tulh.~~ . ulc.Hl~~ and a~t.h anulbcr C OIIRSI-. ARLO &JANIS gOOd. • Pole Bulldlngt Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ~::21~::1---~....I...Jll 740-985·4141 742·2332 to set-up . vour t: 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom , OH ·Gtragtt More online advertising opportunities are now available at M~DailySentlnel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and mare information about Upgraded Business Listings . ~= 1111 W.IIRCUI, OWIU Complete Remodeling • SILVER l,jPQf"ldt ptcheQe, Alii ~out GOLD & PLATI'~UM. Pr.iMyrn.nt diKounts IVIIIIble. The light mist turned to rain. r- - - - - - - - - - - - . I Sofl\Eithing promisin g is d8veloping between you and another that makes it possible to release news about ' joint endeavor. 11 -you think the timing IS nght. j New Homes Garages Stop & Compare llt.RESIS· Tl'll:E? ~ • lew In tne yea' anead. y<>u a<a hkely lo become lrwOIII&d'lfl a number of prumil· I --n~:...:.,.;..:r-.!..r-· ing enterprises thai are qulttt unusuaL · I"' l One 1n particular co~ld bring a ntw lrwe n11on or projeet 10 the marketplace and CQuld be Quite a big hit. PISCES • Replacement Wlndowa ·Rooting J40.992·18'11 OTAD HAGKBS PREVIOUS SOLUTION· 'Happiness has a bad rap Peoplo say it shOuldn't be your goal tnlite. Oh yes. it shou~.' • Richard Droyfuss ,...._y,Folj.20.21109 By ~ 8ede 01ol ARitGH! WHY DO I HAVE roBE so == H&H . Guttering . T YV 0 BD ." Rearran~ a lon•rs of ltoo 0 lou• "rambltd wordo b.. Cell: 740416-1834 15+ years exp~ritnct Fru EstliiiGits Hours 7:oo am • B:OO pm H Kl R J 0 AR UK T G·K B R X . 0 - 0 EYAR WPIE GUll C.SIIIICIIM NewHomft, Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding and more. YBS EYAR ENR TOtAl WOlD per month - Todily'sclu<. W-ls J " XKP SKB'E IPUURT , AOHH UPTIAHU queen and returns a club through dummy's nine-seven to your king-eight. And when you gel in with the diamond ace. you can run the clubs. collecting ono heart. one diamond and thrte clubs. $70 . '=lilt IIMI ' · betwoen yoor 10 and eight, and you have a h1ghor, nontouching honor. In this sltUa~On. lead tho card dlroctly abovo dummy's top orio: vour 10. If declaror plays his jacl<. partner wir<l witjo the me:. \)()(, ... by Luis Clmpos CeltO'lly C1Pht1 CJ"Yp!OQI..,t illlt ettiled !rom Q!lOiattons Dy fa111Qu~ f«'9" Ptst arc llftstn! E!lCh ICtl 1n tilt clctoBr Slafl(h f'!)l ;l'QtTVJ" -..w nave dummy's nirie in a sandWich Advertise in this space for ri~~~~~l CELEBRITY CIPHER tlvee defensive tricl<s: one heart and two · Q~amonds. \\lu need parthor to have tho club quoon. So, you must shiH to that suit. But which card should you load? -..v•Gu- • VInyl Sk1Jne a Polntkii Potio and Pore~ Dlt:kl Heallt\/Retlrement 6-+-+- end yoo have 1t.Thatltli\'IIS Qn~ 1-31or partner - not a klt. What can he have CALl US TOIMY - . Plumbti!Q ence Etil All pass What to le~d 'M0-41.11.. E-mail: c.ptbiii6S®yehoo~com N~ ~ NT Wool Pass Opening lead: • $ winteriu hixus Wl\1· RV 's. (740) 992-5:144 Mon·fri 8:00 11ffi. 4:30 pro Sat. 8:00 •m • 12 Wt up~Wit y011r 5erviee Technician po$i· tion available tor dk)sel · and hydrauli:s. Exper" ~ Dealer Snuth Vulnerable: Both AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES We servke and Wanted • FuH time laun· d!'l person. Must tJ& de· pendable. Pick up oppll· cation at the Holiday Inn Gallipolis. No phono call$ p.._so. K 10 8 6 • AJ S do Duel's. light dailytribtlte.com. No ptlone calls please. • " K 64 l'ooltre~. 0H mtl.'hanlc worl. " A 2. • A 8· • Q J 10 9 www~ <Mt187 Wlpplt Rd. • to a s "- l • K ll · L & L Tin ...... East, Stat- B~tl<fu'!!. Rtinodeliog 451l31 01 kkei~Omy· Earl (Dick) DeWees ~. • A J! " Q J 10 • K 1S 3 • 97~ ', \ ~- ~:::;::::~ 7 40-992·&4n OveClll'tler' Is A/1 E.O.E. And " Participollt 01 Tlio Olug Fr... w~ wted.~ ""w $8.FT ~ ........ c-=•tlttl• "" 8iJm. P Contacl Hollie gamer, LPN, Staft Dovelopment Coordnttor o iiKividuaJ ti fill aVlCRY ·in the news dept as a Eam up lo S1UMvt afte' sUI months • s.t~<~g 1b view ~ Co. is seeluiog llt()ti. AVA!UBLE NOW ~·· PIO'<iding OIJtsllndlng Quality Care To OUr RMidents.. The Ohio '411ey PIJlllisll. c:esshil tanaidalt will cover higl sdlool a!Net· ics in the a111a ror ttte daily edtion of 1l1e news· paper, as wei as assist with !he production of sports pages. Extelfent writi~ and ErQish skills, p/1otogla(Jhy skills and ~of desktop · publishing are sooght The position is full lime. 40 hoiJIS aweek, with benefits. lnlllrested par· ties can SEnd tesumes 1o Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Pulr ishing Co., 825 Tltild Ave.. Gallipolis. Ohio CONSTitUCTION CO. ""-"'Y•OW. . ·· llm!l5ilm - ClaM. ~.. alist Be ~ (AI*!dorrc<l Is " loiUSQ Play"' Willi Poolti-. ~~~ tituda$ ll> Join Us In $palls rllll 30 FULl l1ME .)OilS ;!~~~~~;r;~;;~~~~===~~; aANKS • 11> , _ OUolillod tndlliaJol$ Comploling Tlio hltp:ll)obs.inlo<isiOo.com Sportswriter. The suc- Alder ,.,.,. _ , . , . _ 1 ... 11CMYU 1Elt.QJ1 tnloelolon Ia.Hlrifllll PhiUip Holding , Fill l'tmo t)t Md "" Port Full H unOblo k> --.t, ' -~ EOE OFFICE NOW · HIRING a•g Pay $ro'h' - Gt"'paU.. 01145131 304-sr>-2770. POST . ........., :M2 Thlnl ......_ Besu!y snop 00111 . hiring. 2 bOOihs a~ailable cal Gowem•int & ftdaral Joba " ...... A has three Cosme\ology booths lor rent. Coli e. Will REA Crossword Puaale BRIDGE Frilndly- _ O.ll•:tltJ Sloll. ~ "" Ow Rant Olllc<l tiiii·3PM phon& celts The Daily ~ntinel • Plge BS Conlor lo333 Pogo St.. etoss In Tlio Now FuMe. ~ Vo<l ''" lm.tIn Jo/I>II1Q 0... ••w· 11luMir F,.... ...,.,....,w-.•• poolliOn at ~ .-, t ntinel.cam STNA W.tlr 15' 2nd 4.... Galtil><>tls. Nl;) w. ....... .... t t www~myd ~~.. ~ Ohio "' ~~~ lnun « 0 'v• 30 Full ,.,.,. E~ PooilknsAvai"'* (2.-11 pm) por· ~ gradUate. ~ ..~ 0 -·Hirfnel . Lo<ol ' company wtlll full t1me on<J port bmo po.. wualil liJ;, tu t.rkllil 11ur hrw'ffrll IN11l! & llppr<tcwliolt'to tltr fulluwi~tg: Wltiii.St:ltw1111::rl I'MIItral H11111t, ChlsNr \Oiut«r tlirr I~JH11ttlltllt & Auiliury. Pastor Lillllu L>a~t~n•<HNI. 1'11stor Ji111 Co~lt. fltllp/uill Cvs. Nun•s altd Aidos M -~ ~23,ALLEYOOP ~ Local ContrRtor 7411-387-(1544 Free l!otlmateo 740·387·0538 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prnmplund Quality Wurk • f!.cusunabte Rates 'lns~red 'Experienced ·References Available I Cull Gury Stanley @ 740-m-8044 Pleuse leuve messa Advertise In this space for $70 per month " :GRIZZWELLS , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- The new prevailing condltlonl1i wUI onablo you .to p rod1.1ce something that has been on me drawing boaro to r a long lime, Just btl sure 1o keep yoU¥ ,project and methods practical. · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) - An obJec:tlve you've quietly nurtureo tor a tong time hos an e•ce llent chance ol being launched . However, It's lmportallt lo make your d lsc lo!lures to those who can help yo!J. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~O ·F eb . 19) Knowladge end expertise you've been hOlding al bay has a chance to bi8 ut1llzed on wmethln~ important to you. Oon't hesitate. because Ita aftlcaoy wilt dimin· l$h with delay. 1 SOUP TO NUTZ NO~ W~'l' woo..t> t Do 111111' !" 'rucK~ I l>ltl~D IT IN B~ T>1E. Tot ~T a ccJDeNT:.. �. P9 B4 • The Dilly Sentinel ... W I •·Gt .,.., Ill At itwnON.:. ... Tire family of Vit·tor A. Bahr fHI -- nons 1n out customer .. ~~- •"' *'ence ~·od manent poMton "'"-' ~ we...._..,..,._ pal\1 must !OCllviQI..Iab. who Wtlt $b'1Vt to achteYe ttMt ~ 10 Customor- No tofl'to tt<lining .,.... a High $CIIocl Fill - 1"1" $.580 I"" raptd Uta~: ICtl'l'ltii!S lind -Foran inleNiow ,.,.,. ilnd lOam -'< HYOI.I ; ha........ . , ..~ o goal dnvon, team cell 7-77'96- ' -~ on<J !JIOW"'9 Now IICCtl)t•C ~­ .I \Vest at Holztr Hospital. rari""' \ 'fW ·l'.,sts. jriettdJ. faMily and any otlttrs •·e may irtad>·ertnllly miswl. fur rhfir thoughts, pra,t•trs and donations during .,.,, rrt'rllt lv•s of ""r father. compat'ly. we offer: Heal¢!. cteiuat a.M ltte •nsurance. prescnptlon card, bOO us progr~m . pa1d vacatton, management apparel . Ita•• tor pot! Acquisitions ai;lv a.ncernent 11om Lila \im.llmr. l.i11d11 frrrHtUII, Kathy and Ju11e Baker Wit!'! in. ~ 1n perSM at me Burger K1ng Restaurant 65 Upper River Rei 01 mail resume to. Sl""' Burger King POBox2407 Huntington. WV 25725 Of tax resume to: please-. New 8eg1nning Salon 304·670.1010 ask lor Sh<rley o< s!Qtl by at 24 t 3 Jackson A.va. Unit 4 F't. Pleasant W'l. ~call 740-446-3400 or 304·529-0055 or $5.7.~r. i~ludes Fe<l.Ben, OT Plac. by adSource, not 'attfliated with USPS who hires. Hl66-403·~ ·-tyPoy•-· -tlol ·-....bon-1111 3 EAP positions to rut W ill train. Worlc from home. • Pold 'hllnlflll Fle)(ible hours.. wttW.ProsperityFromA· Bove.com Colt'IOOAVI lnttrvjew TOMoRROW! AVON! All Aroas' To Buy or Soli Shirley Spears 3Q4-675·1429 1-IU-IIIC·PAVU lxt. MS7 ApplyonAno: htUa:IJtoM.InfOc6tiOft.OOM -NEMTWI!EKI Card of Thanks Clfd of Thanks The family of Auto & Truck Buyers Oo/oAPR financing now available on many models up to · 60 months 1.9 APR for 72 months. Smith ' Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-2282 would like to thank each and everyone who helped us during Dick·, illness uud jXISsing, All the pruyers und cnrds were very upp1eciuted. Thanks to Holzer Cuncer Center. PVH Hoopi,oe.• our fellow employees of Overhrook Cemer. Furmers Bank and Holzer Clink. The Bradford Church of Chri·st for their delicious dinner. the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. and the many. many people whn provided fnod . tlowcrs. and words of comfort during nur loss. A special thnnk you to Pustor Jason Simpkins for his words of comfort . kindness und help. Tht family of liurl OtWtts Wife Pew, Childr<11 Trary & Alton lld••il•olt, Stolt Gild Misty lHWtos. Patrirk ond Kimbtrly Oe Wets attd Brandon lHWtes. Mothtr, Mildnd [)f Wtes and grandchildrt" .. IIONTV ltftid, 'W • ""W.tes West • 9!6 • 9&1S3 • 52 .. Q 3l 17•) 'Jit2..5WJI . Custoo1 Hom• B•i klin~ · Sre<t Fnun< Buikli11gs O<n<rul o:poir Program. --= lllll8111111l 15 Puints) New & U""' Tues, We buy u""' tires. ''Omput<r wh.."el atignm.-nts. We""" S...lfl t N't l'Omplete servke oil changes. small engine repair. 15548 .from a sandwich Jim Caney Slid "Visualization ~ks ~ · you WQrl< hifll. That's the thing. \\lu can1 just visualiio and go aat a sandwich.' At tho bridge - · viSUalizing what SQmt· PfQille Clll a sandwich posi~oo wiU sometimes hoip you to lind the wift. ning do~- as in today's deal. Look only at the North and East hands. Against throe no-trump. yoor parmor, West leads tho heart nine. What woold · yoo do? The auctiQn was ~mpiicity itsell. First, read the lead. Since it cannot tJ& loortl1-/llghest. it must~ top ol nothing. Ntxt. Cllllnt the hi\1>-car<l points. (Vou · should do this ooevery rl9aJ.) You know South has 15-t7. Dummy C<llltalns 11 www.auctlonzlp.c:Om YOUNG 'S CfiRPCNTCR SERVICE that will be usefUl? A sPade honof would be pa~ticularty FOR REOOCED WINTER PATfS worthless. since declarer could tako a DEC. ·FEB winning Hntsoe o1 dummy's jadt You lcnow We&t has nothing in hearts. The lllafllOnd Q\jtin·iad would resu~ in only Room Addltlonl • ==:. THE BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 Owners: necessary. & Benellts. F&lC. resume to 740.446-9t04 or e-mail to LLCOCAREQ.COM ~~~~~~~ - Public Notice St. Rt. 1124 betAntiquity aRaclne witt Do • you want deytlme, be cloltd Feb. 28tti be-7amalpmctue llexlb~ hours? Be part ol to Gttllng Coal'a In· our growing home cere aglncy tor Gallla!Meigs ltaflatlon veyer beltOfover I COR• the counnes, · FT LPN highway. needed. 740.662·1222 (2) 18, 23 Cell: 740-411-1047 P"~o'N~ IT 601~ WIT~, ThE. """' : t-IE.W PU ~'t I fl..l£'1.. 1 P"wm. wE.'>.Je. ~~:rn~.-t1 w.,~ TO 1-\0U~ TII.E. P"~i Ii ~t:,E./(1,~ ~ LIK£ ""'' Tll.f. txx. I~ ~INC. f.\OU~E.' email: Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings 140·142-acn on •Drywall, . www.mydailysentinel.com Kitchens, Baths · Hill's Self Storage Easy to setup. upqrades ava ilable! ~ECAUSE I.ORD KNOWS , '10U 'II-E QUITE A C!I.TOt . • • . I . •- . ~~ ~·, ":> :1"' .. > : • DOri\f·ht,ve:ttte ·timt·or:dliali'e. to ~come:~ web' lech? • · • ROBERT BISSEll ....... .... -·;:,;::::;............. .... -····-;;:;.-..:.,. ~ We ·Can help! -~ --.... CONSTRUmON I I ~·-- 1 Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • I !PEANUTS .---------~--, Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Ch3in Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions• Garages • Vinyl und Wood Siding • Roofing • ('ole Burns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Ca II now! . 740·653-9657 Adverti se in thi s spa ce for $35.00 per monlh J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Seamless Gutters Aooling, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded · • Vinyl Siding • Decks ·Room Addltlona Owner: aamnK-eell Specltlllst~. ' .7 40-992-2155 I .e.-,w., ,..,_. N1>w The Daily S.entinel 111 Court ·Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 · Soiling: • Fnrd & Moh~rcruft Parts • Engine!', Trunsft'r Cases & Trnm•mis!oiitlns • A ft ~ 1·n u u· k~t Rcplm:emcut Shl.'\!1 · Mctul & Cn ntpunc nl s h •r I\ II Mnh·, nf V~ h ll.:l es Racine . Ohi11 r-------------r ' The rain turned ·to snow. The story turned to boring. COWandBOY HIIPPINESS IS ONL.VSHORHIVEO. flAI<EL. ~ DOES ONE Fl~ L.ONG-TERM CONTENT NE.NT. j Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, LIFE HAD NE. DOWN 00 . I WAS. DE~SSED iiBOUT B£1N' THE SHORT KID ON THE 6L.OCK, lltJT INSTEAD OF MOANIN', I STARTED POWER 2Dill) ._IW..J Ll _..::::;~~.::::::;_;;~?::_.:J iofL.__,'-_,_...,).1-:;:;..._, LA-..;L_..::;..._..... LTD (740) 742·2563 • SldlnM • Vinyl Wlndews • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Det:lt.• • Additions ••:tecrrlcal • Plumblny • Pole Barn!i term four ~m~l• worO!. to 0 RJ B E J I. (Feb. 20·Marcl'l 20) I I 12 ·I ·I - RY S 0 0 I' I I I' . L I RWT " ARIES (Marcn 2h"pril 19) Even though you ~re known lor yo1.1r lode· · pendence. haiJing a partner could play· som e kind ol significant role In your affairs. Don't hesitate to team up w hen called lor. TAURUS (April 20, May 20) - Cont1nue to focus on your job and the projects yOll've been work1ng on. lfs Important to be patient and not force any Issues.. l.lit time and circumstances develop things for you . G EMI NI (May 21 .June 20) - It you're J$ellng totally left out of the dating scene , cton't get on Dan Cupid's case just yet . He has someth ing e•clhng 1n the works that could be exactly what )IOU 've been hoping lor. CANCER (J!,jne 21...July 22)- Disruptive or dl$lurbing conditions regard1ng your work or career are about to change tor the better. The power to make things happen will be bad!. in your hands . LEO (Juty 23·Aug. 2:cj:) - Take advan· tage of all opportunities to meet and m in· gle With n ew groups ol people. One group in pariiCll ll:u will tu m ou t to cont,in just· the kind ol triends you would enjoy having In yol.lr lil'f . VI RGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - Although the pos!ilibilihes to add to your malttrial hold ings or reSOl.H"Oe!J are grow1ng stronger, you must be willing to take advantage ol what"s a t hand, no m atter how small an opportunity looks on ttle surface . LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - A per'sonal protect or enterpnse hag; ju st ft! good a chance for succ&S!ii as one lnitlatid by an outside source . 1fy 10 get you r oHerlngs shown to those who could help launch them . · .,SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Take care not to reveal m ore Information than 1s necesSary to gel what you want. II you gi'-Je too much away, you m ight I>& lof'ced to play your aces belol'e they can do any ~ \ ~ s I 1 I -r 6 \ "' -..,·.:;N_,;.I.,:S;_,.;.S..;.I_T-r.--:l .. I 1 Gramps thinks an artivtst is tho person who cleans 1hc rivtr. "' I ,I Ii'" 17 . 0 ~-~~ ~~~.~~rso~ who concludes C:mplo!O '"• coockl• oyolod by llilin~ ln. tno m1~mg word.s L::===~=:::;~yo~uid~ev~IOP :rom steo No &.. . f ~ ~Nr NUMSERECI r:::~ i.ra ~ ~ jN souA.~ E:'. ~Cl{AJ-.· 1 · LI : ·r s F ru~HI I cin g ·-.. :r:~ !1 l_i 6 3 !,' ~tlow 1 t\NSW[RS 2! 2U.'l.N Obese Luunge CO t IRSE Jus1 when I 've g.rnduuted fi·om Ihe !o'C lll'•ol of ~s l)erimK:c , smu~une c.·tulh.~~ . ulc.Hl~~ and a~t.h anulbcr C OIIRSI-. ARLO &JANIS gOOd. • Pole Bulldlngt Replacement Windows and VInyl Siding FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING ~::21~::1---~....I...Jll 740-985·4141 742·2332 to set-up . vour t: 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom , OH ·Gtragtt More online advertising opportunities are now available at M~DailySentlnel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and mare information about Upgraded Business Listings . ~= 1111 W.IIRCUI, OWIU Complete Remodeling • SILVER l,jPQf"ldt ptcheQe, Alii ~out GOLD & PLATI'~UM. Pr.iMyrn.nt diKounts IVIIIIble. The light mist turned to rain. r- - - - - - - - - - - - . I Sofl\Eithing promisin g is d8veloping between you and another that makes it possible to release news about ' joint endeavor. 11 -you think the timing IS nght. j New Homes Garages Stop & Compare llt.RESIS· Tl'll:E? ~ • lew In tne yea' anead. y<>u a<a hkely lo become lrwOIII&d'lfl a number of prumil· I --n~:...:.,.;..:r-.!..r-· ing enterprises thai are qulttt unusuaL · I"' l One 1n particular co~ld bring a ntw lrwe n11on or projeet 10 the marketplace and CQuld be Quite a big hit. PISCES • Replacement Wlndowa ·Rooting J40.992·18'11 OTAD HAGKBS PREVIOUS SOLUTION· 'Happiness has a bad rap Peoplo say it shOuldn't be your goal tnlite. Oh yes. it shou~.' • Richard Droyfuss ,...._y,Folj.20.21109 By ~ 8ede 01ol ARitGH! WHY DO I HAVE roBE so == H&H . Guttering . T YV 0 BD ." Rearran~ a lon•rs of ltoo 0 lou• "rambltd wordo b.. Cell: 740416-1834 15+ years exp~ritnct Fru EstliiiGits Hours 7:oo am • B:OO pm H Kl R J 0 AR UK T G·K B R X . 0 - 0 EYAR WPIE GUll C.SIIIICIIM NewHomft, Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding and more. YBS EYAR ENR TOtAl WOlD per month - Todily'sclu<. W-ls J " XKP SKB'E IPUURT , AOHH UPTIAHU queen and returns a club through dummy's nine-seven to your king-eight. And when you gel in with the diamond ace. you can run the clubs. collecting ono heart. one diamond and thrte clubs. $70 . '=lilt IIMI ' · betwoen yoor 10 and eight, and you have a h1ghor, nontouching honor. In this sltUa~On. lead tho card dlroctly abovo dummy's top orio: vour 10. If declaror plays his jacl<. partner wir<l witjo the me:. \)()(, ... by Luis Clmpos CeltO'lly C1Pht1 CJ"Yp!OQI..,t illlt ettiled !rom Q!lOiattons Dy fa111Qu~ f«'9" Ptst arc llftstn! E!lCh ICtl 1n tilt clctoBr Slafl(h f'!)l ;l'QtTVJ" -..w nave dummy's nirie in a sandWich Advertise in this space for ri~~~~~l CELEBRITY CIPHER tlvee defensive tricl<s: one heart and two · Q~amonds. \\lu need parthor to have tho club quoon. So, you must shiH to that suit. But which card should you load? -..v•Gu- • VInyl Sk1Jne a Polntkii Potio and Pore~ Dlt:kl Heallt\/Retlrement 6-+-+- end yoo have 1t.Thatltli\'IIS Qn~ 1-31or partner - not a klt. What can he have CALl US TOIMY - . Plumbti!Q ence Etil All pass What to le~d 'M0-41.11.. E-mail: c.ptbiii6S®yehoo~com N~ ~ NT Wool Pass Opening lead: • $ winteriu hixus Wl\1· RV 's. (740) 992-5:144 Mon·fri 8:00 11ffi. 4:30 pro Sat. 8:00 •m • 12 Wt up~Wit y011r 5erviee Technician po$i· tion available tor dk)sel · and hydrauli:s. Exper" ~ Dealer Snuth Vulnerable: Both AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES We servke and Wanted • FuH time laun· d!'l person. Must tJ& de· pendable. Pick up oppll· cation at the Holiday Inn Gallipolis. No phono call$ p.._so. K 10 8 6 • AJ S do Duel's. light dailytribtlte.com. No ptlone calls please. • " K 64 l'ooltre~. 0H mtl.'hanlc worl. " A 2. • A 8· • Q J 10 9 www~ <Mt187 Wlpplt Rd. • to a s "- l • K ll · L & L Tin ...... East, Stat- B~tl<fu'!!. Rtinodeliog 451l31 01 kkei~Omy· Earl (Dick) DeWees ~. • A J! " Q J 10 • K 1S 3 • 97~ ', \ ~- ~:::;::::~ 7 40-992·&4n OveClll'tler' Is A/1 E.O.E. And " Participollt 01 Tlio Olug Fr... w~ wted.~ ""w $8.FT ~ ........ c-=•tlttl• "" 8iJm. P Contacl Hollie gamer, LPN, Staft Dovelopment Coordnttor o iiKividuaJ ti fill aVlCRY ·in the news dept as a Eam up lo S1UMvt afte' sUI months • s.t~<~g 1b view ~ Co. is seeluiog llt()ti. AVA!UBLE NOW ~·· PIO'<iding OIJtsllndlng Quality Care To OUr RMidents.. The Ohio '411ey PIJlllisll. c:esshil tanaidalt will cover higl sdlool a!Net· ics in the a111a ror ttte daily edtion of 1l1e news· paper, as wei as assist with !he production of sports pages. Extelfent writi~ and ErQish skills, p/1otogla(Jhy skills and ~of desktop · publishing are sooght The position is full lime. 40 hoiJIS aweek, with benefits. lnlllrested par· ties can SEnd tesumes 1o Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Pulr ishing Co., 825 Tltild Ave.. Gallipolis. Ohio CONSTitUCTION CO. ""-"'Y•OW. . ·· llm!l5ilm - ClaM. ~.. alist Be ~ (AI*!dorrc<l Is " loiUSQ Play"' Willi Poolti-. ~~~ tituda$ ll> Join Us In $palls rllll 30 FULl l1ME .)OilS ;!~~~~~;r;~;;~~~~===~~; aANKS • 11> , _ OUolillod tndlliaJol$ Comploling Tlio hltp:ll)obs.inlo<isiOo.com Sportswriter. The suc- Alder ,.,.,. _ , . , . _ 1 ... 11CMYU 1Elt.QJ1 tnloelolon Ia.Hlrifllll PhiUip Holding , Fill l'tmo t)t Md "" Port Full H unOblo k> --.t, ' -~ EOE OFFICE NOW · HIRING a•g Pay $ro'h' - Gt"'paU.. 01145131 304-sr>-2770. POST . ........., :M2 Thlnl ......_ Besu!y snop 00111 . hiring. 2 bOOihs a~ailable cal Gowem•int & ftdaral Joba " ...... A has three Cosme\ology booths lor rent. Coli e. Will REA Crossword Puaale BRIDGE Frilndly- _ O.ll•:tltJ Sloll. ~ "" Ow Rant Olllc<l tiiii·3PM phon& celts The Daily ~ntinel • Plge BS Conlor lo333 Pogo St.. etoss In Tlio Now FuMe. ~ Vo<l ''" lm.tIn Jo/I>II1Q 0... ••w· 11luMir F,.... ...,.,....,w-.•• poolliOn at ~ .-, t ntinel.cam STNA W.tlr 15' 2nd 4.... Galtil><>tls. Nl;) w. ....... .... t t www~myd ~~.. ~ Ohio "' ~~~ lnun « 0 'v• 30 Full ,.,.,. E~ PooilknsAvai"'* (2.-11 pm) por· ~ gradUate. ~ ..~ 0 -·Hirfnel . Lo<ol ' company wtlll full t1me on<J port bmo po.. wualil liJ;, tu t.rkllil 11ur hrw'ffrll IN11l! & llppr<tcwliolt'to tltr fulluwi~tg: Wltiii.St:ltw1111::rl I'MIItral H11111t, ChlsNr \Oiut«r tlirr I~JH11ttlltllt & Auiliury. Pastor Lillllu L>a~t~n•<HNI. 1'11stor Ji111 Co~lt. fltllp/uill Cvs. Nun•s altd Aidos M -~ ~23,ALLEYOOP ~ Local ContrRtor 7411-387-(1544 Free l!otlmateo 740·387·0538 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prnmplund Quality Wurk • f!.cusunabte Rates 'lns~red 'Experienced ·References Available I Cull Gury Stanley @ 740-m-8044 Pleuse leuve messa Advertise In this space for $70 per month " :GRIZZWELLS , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- The new prevailing condltlonl1i wUI onablo you .to p rod1.1ce something that has been on me drawing boaro to r a long lime, Just btl sure 1o keep yoU¥ ,project and methods practical. · CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) - An obJec:tlve you've quietly nurtureo tor a tong time hos an e•ce llent chance ol being launched . However, It's lmportallt lo make your d lsc lo!lures to those who can help yo!J. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~O ·F eb . 19) Knowladge end expertise you've been hOlding al bay has a chance to bi8 ut1llzed on wmethln~ important to you. Oon't hesitate. because Ita aftlcaoy wilt dimin· l$h with delay. 1 SOUP TO NUTZ NO~ W~'l' woo..t> t Do 111111' !" 'rucK~ I l>ltl~D IT IN B~ T>1E. Tot ~T a ccJDeNT:.. �. . . B6 • The Daily Sentinel Mooday. February 23. 2009 www .mydailySentinel.com @Z009QN!VER$AC MEDIA SYNDICATE tNC.$pECIALADVERti$EMENT FEANRE ' FOR UNIVERSALH£Altl4cAR[);LLC PNEHEALfficAR(wAv @SSILLOf!;()H44647 AOYERTI5EM£NT Cut off set Fort Randolph's tavem destroyed by fire, As HeaHh Local gymnasts take awards, A2 Public gets free card trial for 30 days just by beating the deadline lo cover only the registration fee for the affordable rare provided by over 561~000 Doctors, Dentists, Phltrmacists and Hospitals • Hospital Emergency Rooms, Wal-Mart, Rite Aid, CVS, Walgreens, Kntart, Target, Pearle Visio~, LensCt-afters, American Dental Center and many more now accept the Universal Health Card By ~tbu M. Moorllead Mid(Ueport • Pomeroy, Ohio · . Ullil!ei'SG/ Media S'lftdi.t:ate )1;\1'\1~·\,d. Now anyone can join the 6 million plus people who lmve already made the selection and are now getting access to the affordable health care they need. · These health cON programs are now be- · ing provided by the Universal Health Card. So, bow is everyone.getting the Universal Health Card? "It's easy; for the next SO days we're letting everyone use it free," said Dr. Joseph Dietz, a senior health care advisor for the Universal Health Card. "Just caD the National Hotline before the 48-hour deadline and cover only the $18 registration tee. It's tlmt simple,• Dietz said. . Since no one can be reli.lsed, everyone can benefit from the savings. There are no medieal exams required, no health questions to answer. or forms to flll out. The Universal Health Card can now be claimed by anyone regardless of past or current health conditions. So anyone at any age · can save on health cON protection and prescription drugs without any conli.lsion or red tape. -,S "\p 1111 SPORTS ...!O t, q -. 1-fVl sthobliJBSIIdlal .: POMEROY - Since the speed ·limit .changed in downlown ·Pomeroy, there's been a lot of chatter nboul the village becoming a perceived speed trap which was discussed allast night's meeting of . Pomeroy Village Council. Mayor John Musser brougbt up a letter to the editor written by Natalie . Faulk. Point ·Pleasant, . W.Va., and published in the Feb. 22 edition of, the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Faulk wrote: "The widespread opinion of many is that this speed change if just another effort lo collect revenues in fioes that _will result from this change.~ Musser told council Faulk received a spleding ticket on Union Avenue last JUly and was cited for going 40 miles per hour in a 25 mph zone. Musser also denied lhe village was targeting molorists by lowering the spe4;d limit, telling council smce the beginning of the year there have been two speeding citations issued on East Main Street and nine · on West Main Street. Proffitt had previously said one . reason ·for the change in the speed limit , was an increase in traffic accidents in the downtown area. Faulk's letter said: ~I pei'Sonally have no recollection in recent metllOI)' of any serious traffic acCidents in the downtown area, a fender bender here Qf there, bu1 certainly noth- . ing to warrant a speed change for lhe safety of the townspeople." Proffitt told council this was totally inaccurate: addi11g there had in fact been .two fatalities on Main Street in previous years and lasl week an accident between a motorcycle and a vehicle on East Main Street required the patient be transported by MedFlight to Cabell Huntington Hospital. That accident has resulted in the driver being charged , in Meigs County Pleae see Pa•e•oy. AS R~heduled ..Middleport town meeting Thursday "We're aU one Ulness away from iwverty ... But now the Universal Health Card helps e11Sl4" full access to quality medical ca" so patients get the affordable ca" they need when they need it.,. • STAYING ALIVE: In a split second, lives change forever. This Emergency Room crisis reveals the impact and reality of those who are financially unprepared. That's why the new Universal Health Card is now giving full access to quality medical care throughout the country so patients get the care they need when they need it. So, all those who beat the 48-hour deadline by calling the National Hotline at 1-866 -729 ·5807 and cover only the eighteen dollar registration fee will get the full thirty day use of the Universal Health Card for free. Optical, J.C. Penney and even Target. ing the hook," said Kenneth J. Geis, register and then issue the free card. -Dr. Pllilip HOII!ren · Emergency Room Physician But when an accident or serious m: Director of the National Hotline. Our rea"But anyone who misses this 48-hour ness strikes Universal Health Card hold· son for the 48-hour deadline is simple; we d.eadline will have to wait until free sign-up ers are far better off than those without want to make sure that everyone 'gets to periods are announced to the public again For the next 48 hours, the. new Universal any health care plan because tl)ere are speak to a real person who can instantly sometime in the future." said Geis. • Health Card is available to individuals and hospitals nationwide that now accept this .entire families and you don't have to be over health card. 65 or have low income to get the new card. "We're all one illness away from poverty AU health care needs are being provided at . ... But now the Universal Health Card helps NO NO affordable discounts from 5% • 60% by over ensure full access to quality medical care so 561,000 health care professionals including patients get the affordable care they need Doctor VIsits Vision/LASIK Surgery Doctors and Hospitals locally and across the when they need it," said Dr. Philip Howren; Emergency Room Podiatry Emergency Room Physician. nation. Diabetic Supplies Mat~rnity In addition there are twenty-four thousand With the high cost of health care, some Dentists across the country that provide the families are rolling the dice hoping that an Chiropractic · Hospitalization affordable denaccident or Prescriptions Mental Health . tal care services catastrophic Hearing Physical Therapy including: denevent will not .. b'10,.\'i '"''' SCrip OCCUr. Nursing Home DentaVOrthodontlcs ,..., _ _, cJeAn;nor --... lllllngs, crowns. That's why Drug Rehabilitation Air Ambul11nce root canals. l:nll- ""-ript.loa _ , ..., the Universal · Hospice Care Pediatrics es. oral •n""'ry, l·lti-Ut-Slll Health Card is - ..l1x lllh 900020 extractions and · 1 C -\Rp · ax PCII• CUlliNS saving the day Specialists Cosmetic Surgery ·more for Ufli.. llluu~lndlw~, ... ~•I>QIIc ax oron.. a uNl fof so many ,...Z.,to~\'f,OU -.Source: Universal Health Card versa! Health people. It is not - Cardholders. . John Saitl:l ::::=:~ health insurAnd the best tn NUab•r• uuHs" :::""'.....,_......, ance. It's like newsistheUniPlan• OOIJl a safety net of tdG1rsa'61.-t versa! Health savings tlmt Healt.h Card is being given away to all those who beat the 48·hour deadline to cover just j Card is now acgives everyone the non· refundable registration fee of only s1a to get the 30 Day immediate savings on the . cepted at 57,000 and their rampersonal care provided by over 561.000 Doctors. Dentists, Pharmacists and Hospitals. All pharmacies in· Oy protection you need to do is pick the care group you need below and call the Hotline number before eluding the nation's largest: CVS. Rite {\id, Wal- when none is available or they have too little the 48·hour deadline e~pires. · Mart, Target, Kmart, Walgreens mfd many protection. SINGLE more. That's what makes it so important that of 2 Cir more The Universal Health Card prescription everyone in need of protection calls now .I drug plan even allows everyone ta choose and beats the 48-hour deadline. All that name brand drugs instead of generic drugs. is needed is to cover the non-refundable ! In fact, Universal Card holders can even get registration fee that will provide the first free home delivery of Diabetic testing sup· thirty days of complete, affordable pro· j plies and insulin. tection ,with the Universal Health Card . !' And when i~ comes to eye care, the Univer- for free. And.regardless of how much .you j sal Health Card professionals are second to use the card, long term protection will au-· START CALLING AT 8:30 A.M. START CALLING.AT 8:00A.M. ·none. Now new glasses, contact lenses, and tomatically be extended to card holders even prescription sunglasses are easy for after thirty days for just $49 a month. everyone to get. 'the eye-care providers are "There are over 47 million people in FREE CLAIM CODE UH1033 1 among the best in the nation including Eye the U.S. who don't have health InsurMasters, LensCrafters, Pearle Vision, Sears ance so we know the phones will be ring·-····' . ,_. ··•····•· •.... ~- · --··-· · · · · . . . .. . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . - - - -·- ~~~-~~-:.·~-~~-::-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~ ~..! BY BRIAN THE UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARO l'' YES YES • • • • •• • • • • • • - • -~- • • • •• • • ~"!~a~!~~ !~e!~~n!~e~~~~i~~~~t~e~~~~e e~~ I I FAMILIES I . 1·866·729·5807 1·866·619·6786 . lhis is not insurance: No one can be refused, no medical exams, no waiting, no forins and no exclusions for any medical conditions ----····-.,··-·---~---- . ·· ·····-·-•· ··-----····-· --· · ···---~ ----······-··· It's easy because the card provides discounts for the essential care that will be provided by .over 561,000 health care professionals; now everyone can choose from this nationwide network of doctors, pharmacists and hospitals.The Universal Health Card is special because it does not make payments directly to the provjders of the medical services. Universal Health Card holders are entitled to receive their discounts, which can vary depending on provider and medtcal service. directly from the professionals who are providing the discounted medical services that are charged directly to the Universal Health Card holders. Thts helps everyone get the care they need. Since this is not a Medicare prescription drug plan, you do not have to be 65 to get the Universal Health Card. Administrators of this plan are Coverdell & Company, Inc., 8420 W. Bryn Mawr, Ste. 700, Chicago, IL, 60631,1·800-308·0374. This announcement is limited to residents of Ohio only. Residents in this state will be among the first to have access to the Universal Health Card. Residents of all states not listed must wait for announcements of availability in their state. On the web at www.universalhealthcard.com t .,,---------- I t !'" •" I I • ALWAYS A REAL PERSON TO TALK TO: Even on Christmas Day, Universal Health Card holders can speak with regi stered nurse s who are the re to talk them through t11e~r concern s and answer questions. • • GETTING FILLED: Un1versal Healt l1 Card ho lders get access to over :>,000 fDA approved drugs at over 57,000pharmacles Including CVS. Rite Aid, Wai·Mart. Target, Kmart , Walgreens and many more. • SEEING ClEARLY: Everyone now gets affordabje prescnpt1on glasses, contact lenses and even LASIK eye surgery from the best in the nation like: LensC rafters, Eye Masters. Pearle Vision and Sears Qpt1cal. .. J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A public meeting for Middleport residents has been rescheduled for Thursday evening. A number of topics of interest to lown residents will be discussed, Mayor Michael Gerlach said. · Gerlach said the meeting is designed to infonn the public about proposed infrastructure projects. and citizens will be able 10 ask questions at lhe meeting , but Gerlach stressed that discussion will be limited to upcoming projects. The meeting will be held at 7 p.n\. at Rejoicing Life Church, and all residents are invited to attend and ask questions · about upcoming and proposed projects. The meeting was canceled in early January due to bad weather. Proposed projects include a solar-powered stirring system for the village's · sewer lagoon, which the village hopes 10 secure stimulus funding to purchase and install, a water trail from the · Ohio River to the marina ·area. and the multipurpose walking and bike path 10 be built along lhe Oh10. Gerlach and Pomeroy Mayor John Musser have been asked to identify homes off • HEALTHY TEETH: Universal card holders don't worry about the high cost of dental care anymore because their 11rotectlon Includes: dentu res. clean1ngs, fillings, croV~ns. braces and much more. \\\\\\'l1UL1h-.l11t : I I - adiclt'l. S.~JlliP. 11 lli-.., l )\, .I IBI{l \).\' L t . 0BDUARIFS ,·PageAS • Ula AlliSon, 95 . • .• Mary L Meadows. 93 ·INsmE · • Secures post on national team. · SeePIIgeAl • Holzer offers cancer .survivor supPort. ·See Page A2 • Governor says Ohio ·schools need new locus. See Page A2 . • N~pageant March 21. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS · • 0hio lawmaker wants governor's speech at .night. See Paie AS ·• Moving nation from sick care toward wellness care. See Page A6 WEATIIER · PQMEROY - When the going gels Iough, the tough ' get growing their own gardens and some will gel help from the Meigs County Cooperative Parish's seed · program. The free program has been available for al leust five years and last year 100 families participated. Da181la on Page A3 receiving three giveaways through the vegetable growing season. . There nre no income guidelines for the program which be~ins ilext month : a SEcnONS - 111 PAoES with the·dtstribution of seed . potatoes. likel)· given out Annie's Mailbox around the thtrd week of March. Vegetable seeds are Calendars given out near the end of April or firs! pan of May Classifieds and tomatoes plants are given out around the second Comics week of May, according 10 Nancy Thoene who takes Editorials . applications for the free Obituaries program. · The application, which B Section can he p1cked up at the Sports Communily Mulberry Weather Center. asks for what type of income you have , @0009 Ohio Valley Publlahlna Co. whether the garden is at your house · or unolher home. your nume. address INDEX • Meetln~o AS HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM • Please see BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH PleiSISII Seed prolfllll. '" Eastern board approves . personnel POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), which • administers the Clean Ohio Trails Fund. is reviewing grant proposals for trail proSTAFF REPORT jects across the state lhat MOSNEWSCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM will help develop and revitalize communilies. TUPPERS PLAINS - . One of !hose grant proThe Eastern Local Board of posals is from the Meigs Education approved suppleSoi I and Wuter menial contracts and other Conservation Dislrict for personnel action al its development of a Februitry meeling . . walking/recreational trail ' The fo,llowing suppleand a she Iter house at the mental contracts were Co11servation District's area submitted photo approved: Sam Thompson. located just . outside of Further development of walking/recreational trails at the spring 4uarter weight room Rutland on the New Lima Meigs Soil and Water Conservational District's Fjutland coordinator: Briun Road. area and construction of a shelter house are on the Cumniins. vursitv assistant M~e~~D educati:ni~le~~~;~ . MSWCD's agenda for summer. H£1re a couple enjoy a walk softball coach·: Lester Stewart. volunteer varsity dinator technician. said that along a trail alread~ established. assistant baseball couch; lhe ·pian is .to develop a noled that recipients will be tions received by the ODNR Philipp Hoffman. varsity walking trail and to build a nolified this summer. from local entities assislant baseball coach: shelter house . She said ti)e · The Clean Ohio Trails statewide. Total projects lUC and Melanie Ridenour, to~al project _cost is $76.000 Fund is one of four compo· expected to cost $24.9 mil- senior play advisor. wtth the an~tctpated ODNR nents of the Cletln Ohio lion with grant requests The bourd approved share bemg . $59.000. · Fund which restores. pro· totaling $10.1 million. Deborah Allen as a substiRecently the Metgs County ' . 01 · • .Applicanls must provide a tute 1eacher aide. and D&vid Health Department's tects and connects uo s Cardiovascular Health · natural and urban pluces. 25 perc·ent local mulch for Lee Canlahan as substitute projecls. ODNR will custodian for the remainder Program. contributed Ohtoans appr?ved . the their award $6.25 ' 'million in . of the school year. Lesa $12.270 toward the cost of es~aJ?Iishment ol the $40{) Clean Ohio Trails Fund Sidwell was approved as a 1he walking path develop·· mtlhon bond program, Ill grants in 2009. · subslillne cook and secre· ment. 2000 and tt was a cnllcal "The Clean Ohio Trails tary and Becky Maxson Plans are to begin con- component. of the 200M Fund helps build and .,1ainstruction on the walking Ohto Btparltsan Job tuin infrastruclure that was approved as a_subsli· cook. pmh this spring wilh an St.mutlus Plan. An extensiOn allows communilies to con· lllle The following were anlicipaled complerion of ol the Clean Ohto Fund was venietllly connect to approved as substinue teach'the enlire project by overwhehnmgly accepted at nature .". said ODNR ers for the. remaii1der or the November. Of course. the ballot last year. Direclor Sean Logan . "The yetu: Cody Bonds. Rachae\ everylhing is continge.nt on The Meigs up~lication investments help fucilitate Chiles. Dtma Dielcrle. and the ODNR granl money, from the Clean .Oiuo Tnuls Please 111 SWCD, AS Please see .Eestem. AS according to Ridenour, who Fund is one of 40 appliclt· ., � 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 23, 2009 coleman dowden medley ward