https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/004c05a981a7c2d83cdc1a74625b4cbb.pdf 3877226ce045d1a24003f34e64665e46 PDF Text Text J - . • Paop: 86 • The [h1y Sentinel Cincinnati honors Huggins' return CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Huggins· face is all O\er town. just like tlk: ·old davs. Two !ante electronic billboards alom! Interstates 71 and· 75 featUred a photo of him and Cincinnati <;oach Ylick Cronin on Tuesday. trvinll: to entiL-e basketball fins back to the arena that Huggins made famous. He 'II bring his West Vir!!inia team to the ShOemaker Center on Thursday night. returning to the court where he turned the Bearcats into a nationally respected program before ,getting ousted more than three years ago. A lot has happened si nee that ugly divorce between school and coach. Finally, there might be a cham.-e for some closure. , "I think. so." said freshman forward Yancy Gates, who grew up in .Cincinnati and followed Huggins' ouster. ·'It was kind of like an up-and-gone thing. I think. a lot of people felt he . deserved to be .~ere. "I think. after the game is over. it will all just fade away." · Cincinnati sure hopes so. When Huggins lost a battle of wills with president Nancy Zimpher a few weeks before the start of the 2005--06 season, fans were in an uproar. Zimpher didn't lilce the basketball program·s image under Huggins. who sealed his fate with a dtunk.en-driving arrest. Instead of going quietly. Huggins stuck around town. allowing the wound to fester. He did commercials. He . attended a Cincinnati game at Xav1er. He accepted an invitation from senior players !o attend the final home l!ame of the season at the Shoemaker Center. . sitting across from West Virginia's bench while the Bearcats beat the Mountaineers 7875 that emotional day. Eventually. he took the . head coaching job at Kan~as State and returned to play Xavier, an event that drew thotisands of purple-clad faQs there for one reason alone: to welcome him back.. This time. his former school is the one with attns open. The uruversity will honor him by passing out signs that say ''Thanks Huggs" on one side and "Go Bearcats" on the other - a perfect symbol· of the conflicted emotions. Also, there will be a tribute to his 16 seasons at Cincinnati on the videoboard. Huggins hasn 't given much thought to his homecoming. He expects his emotions wjll get to him when he reaches campus with his Mounlllineers ( 19H. 8-6 Big East). "''m sure it will when I walk in the building," Huggins said, in a phone interview from Morgantown. "I have a lot of memories there.! had the most wonderful kids in the world. I had territic experiences there:: Not so terrific in August 2005, when Zimpher forced him out before the start of Cincinnati's first season in the Big East. Now, Zimpher is on her way out as well, preparing to take over at the State University of New . York on June I. Asked how he feels about the university these days, Huggins didn't provide much insight. · " I don't live in ihe past," he said. 'Tve moved on." His feel-good return could be more than a little awkward for his former team. The Bean:at~ (17-10, 7-7) are tied with Syracuse for· eighth place in the conference. They need' to beat the Mountaineers to maintain hope of reaching the NCAA tournament. They're coming off a loss to Louisville that prompted Cronin to move them to a less-plush locker room. All signs of desperation. "We're goi ng to have to win this one,'' sophomore guard LaiTy Davis said. That might be difficult under the circumstances. Many in the cmwd will be . cheering Huggins. As those billboards attest, the game isn't sold out, a reminder of how far . the progmm has fallen. ' • • Weoh Prom and Bridal I ,. . . . ..., I CLEVELAND (AP) Playing short-banded is nothing new for the Cleveland Cavaliers. With starting shooting guard Delonte West inactive two days after returning from the right, wrist fracture that sidelined him for 16 games. the Cavaliers relied on a team effort to beat the Memphis Grizzlies. 94-79 on Tuesday night. (}d.lliel Gibson scored L9 points and Mo Williams added 18. The Cavaliers never tr.Uled. making for a relatively easy night for LeBron James. the NBA's second-leadfng scorer. James scored 15 points in 30 minutes and didn't play the fourth quarter. thanks to Cleveland's big lead throu!!houl the game. Rudy Gay. and Hakim Warrick. scored 13 points apiece for Memphis. which lost its fifth straight. The Cavaliers announced before the game West. who scored 25 points 'Sunday in his return against Detroit after being injured on Jan. 15., is experiencing general soreness in the wrist. With a 44-11 record. the Cavaliers want to be cautious as they eye playoff positioning and the postseason. Cavaliers coach Mike Brown said West's wrist was sore at the team •s shootaround Wednesdfly morning and the decision was made before the game that he wouldn't play. . "As far as I know. it's a maintenance thing," Brown said. "He had his wrist immobilized for a few weeks. It might be something ·he has to deal with (the remainder of the season.)" Brown · didn't know if West would be availalile when the Cavaliers open a difficult four-game trip in Houston on Thursday. The trip includes games in San Antonio. Atlanta and Miami. Sunday's game marked the first time since Dec. 30 that tv,l'ebt ·.,-as.eoat the leasue .~ Mayo said. "Tbe=y with confideDce aDd pia~ tugclha." The . 1ft ~9 UDder COIIcll Li.ooe.l HolliDs. wbo tool over ~ Jan. 25 wileD Mm: lavarooi was fiRd. ~we got beal," Hollins said "''bat's tbe only thing I can take away fio!n thi~ game." Mike Cooley and Durell ArthUJ scomf 12 apiece for Memphis. · Joey Crawfurd was part of the officials' crew, marting the first lime the veteraa referee officiated a Cleveland game siJice bis controversial call decided the- Cavaliers' %-95loss iD Indiana oo Feb. 10. Brown sharply criticized Crawford .following tb4; game and was fined $25.,000 by tfie league. Crawford whistled James for a foul on Pacets forward Danny Granger in the fmal second. Crawford felt James made contact with Granger. wbo sank one free throw to give Indiana ihe ·win. Brown claimed Crawford made a ~ennilied - or makeup - call a~ainst James, wbo bad been mvolved in a simi·l ar play moments earlier ·when Granger was whiStled fOI' a fool while trying to defend an alley -oop .pass intended for James. ''That incident happened,.. Brown said before the game. APplloto "I got J?C:nalized for it. I'm Cleveland Cavaliers' Ben Wallace (4) prepares to block a shot by Memphis Grizzlies' OK' w1th that and I've Hakim Warrick (21) during the first quarter of an NBA basketball game Tuesday in moved on." James avoided saying anyCleveland. thing inflammatory before the Cavaliers, who have been Gibson. who has been The Cavaliers jumped to a the game. dealing with injuries all sea- inqmsistent throughout the 12-4 lead and added a 14-6 "I came to play the son, had their complete start- season, stepped up in an . run to end the first quarter. Grizzlies, I didn't come to ing lineup on the floor. easy tuneup for the trip. He Cleveland stea<jily buill the play Joey Crawford," he West's absence didn't matter . was 8-of-14 from the field lead, which reached 58-36 at said. . against · the Grizzlies. who and made three 3-pointers. halftime. The biggest cushThere were no inciilents fell to 3-22 on the road. The "It felt great;' he said. "I ion · was .71-45 midway between Crawford and the Cavaliers have won five couldn't stop smiling.lt's been through the third quarter. Cavaliers on Tuesdar . · · straight and are 26-lat home. frustrating to have a good Memphis rookie guard Notes: ... Memphis plays "We just have guys step up, game one game and another OJ. Mayo, who came into at Indiana on Wednesday.... night · in and night out,' gametobejus!outthere." the game averaging 19.4 G Tarence Kinsey started in Brown said. "Whenever a "I told him it was about points, was held to seven, place of West and scored 11 guy goes down or someone 's time he started making making only 3-of-11 from · points .... The Cavaliers play eight of their next 10 on the having an off night, we've shots," James said with a the field. got to get production some- · laugh. "We need that out of · "They're right. up lhere, road. Cleveland is 1&-10 where else." him." one of the lop foUJ teams in away from home. Attention Business Owners Free· on-line business Listings on . . . .www .mydailysentinel.• com Easy to setup, upgrades available! lol\ I •\ ,,1 \ l ..... )•' \,, ------ - ........,. .... .- :~ Higl school ba5kelball tlclion. See Page Bl BY CMAIILENE HoEFuctt HOEfliCHOII'IDA!lYSENTINel.COM POMEROY The Meigs Local Board of ·Education at a meeting Tuesday nighl responded to a request from the Ohio Department of Education {ODE) for information on what action i~ being taken to stabilize the school di~­ trict's fmances. The request came after a review of the Oct. 31, ZOQ8 Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-t~p you FREE listing and more infOrmation about . · Upgraded Business Listings_ . ' Call now! ·to set·up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 l.\\~\.1 _11tllJ five year forecast by Dr. Thomas S. Gumpf and Dr. Jadue Osborn . of ODE. They had attended a School Board meeting last spring to talk . about the district's finances and explained at that time that if a school district moves into an increasing fmancial deficit operation, then it is put into the stale's category of "fiscal eme~ency." At thai time an ovemght board is appointed and, in essence: takes over the financial ope.ralion of the school district. · The required ODE October five-year forecast showed the Meigs District as moving toward a deficit of $341 000 in 20 10 and .higher in subsequent years. It was a review of that forecast which prompted Gumpf and Osborn to request from the . Boanl some explanatiol) as .to why the deficit increase and what is being done to redul-e or eliminate it. Last year several steps · were talcen to reduce the projected deficit including a reduction in personnel through elimination of II aide' positions. teacher transfers. and elimination of four bus routes to decrease needed drivers, an expendi-. lure decrease of $327.000. In the letter of response to Dr. Gumpf and Dr. Osborne's inquiry. approved by the Board al Tuesday night's meeting. William l. OBITUARIES Page AS • Sarah 'Sally' FISher, 85 • Claud Joins, Jr., 84 ' • Jad<ie L. Kerwood, 47 •·Helen E.~, 1\2 • Dorothy Woodard, 93 Submitted pholo RUS1y Bookman, left, Meigs Intermediate principal in the Meigs Local School District, has been named Conservation Educator of thJ~ Year by Ohio League of Sportsmen. Others 'given awards at a recent recognition banquet were Tim Mason, Dawes Arboretum, Water Conservation of the Year, William Warner, retired, Hunter Educator of the Year; Dean Berry, American Elecctric Power, Conservation Organization of the Year, and Ohio Senator Jimmy Stewart, Conservation legislator of the Year. pictured left.to right .from Bookman. · INSIDE • House OKs $4108 .spending, reverses Bush .policies. See Page A2 Bookman honored as Ohio's Conservation Educator of the Year ·• Shade River lodge .holds inspection. · SeePageAJ • Ohio tax hike on non-cigarette tobacco proposed. See Page AS • Musical comedy takes area stage Sunday. See Page A6 ;. 'Pinocchio' aud"ions :slated . .for March 1, 2. See Page A6 Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Meigs Intermediate School Principal Rusty Bookman was honored by the Ohio League of Sportsmen as Ohio's Conservation · Educator of the Year. The award is one of several in a conservation achievement awurds program developed by the National Wildlife Federation for presentation · by their respective state affiliate~ . The award, in the form of a statuette was presented to Bookman during the awards banquet at the Ohio League of Sportsmen's annual convention held recently in Marietta. "Rusty wa~ chosen for the Conservation Educator of the Year. award based on his support of conservation, preservation and educational efforts that promote the wise use of and enjoyment of 'our natural .:. Details on ~ Bookman is a member of the resources including wildlife management ... said League Presiden.t Larry Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation. the Mitchell, Sr. · United Stutes Sportmen Alliance. Bookman is a hunter education and the Ohio River Chapter of the instru•tor ami is very active in National Wild Turkey Federation and Division 4 (The Ohio Division of is the current president of the Wildlife's Southeast District). He has Pomeroy Gun Club. conducted numerous hunter education In commenting on being selected courses in Meigs County and servt"s for the uwurd, Bookman said he ·is on the District 4 Cadre team which "honored and humbled to be chosen annually trains new hunter education for this special award and feels truly blessed for the opportunity to work instructors . He is also an approved Nntional with other individuals from around Field Archer Association Intermediate the state that share a passion for our Certified Instructor. Rusty is one of outdoor heritage ... In addition to Bookman others hononly 12 Basic Archery Instructor Trainer (BAIT) Specialists with the ored at the banquet were Tim Mason. National Archery in the Schools Dawes Arboretum. Water Conservatio!l Program in the st:jte of Ohio. He also of the Year: · William Warner. retired. serves tis a coach with the Meigs Himter Educator of the Year: Dean Intermediate School Ar•hery Teum Berry of American Electric Power. which won the NASP Nmional Conservation Organilation of the Year: Senator Jimmy . Stewart . Championship .in 2008 at Louisv,ille . and Conservation Legislator of the Year. Kentucky. · Several arraigned, ·.sentenced on felonies A3 "-ounh •••il~ More online advertising opportunities are no'li available at MyDailySentinel.com _'II o\oioll\" i !ll,li•ltollll Buckley. superintendenl. and Mark I;.. Rhonemus. treasurer/CFd ellplain the financial problems of the district . It reads in part: "One of the main reasons the District is projecting a def1c it is the fact that we have little due ·as to how much the State's FY LOFY LI biennial budget is going to fund schools: and with over a sevtenty-eight Please see Meip. AS Bv BETH SERGENT .--- """-""'t \1..:\ BSERGENTQMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM . ---~ • SILl/Ell UIIQI'<Ki« lld<lliloo!. """~"'-'ul <POLO & PLAlNIUM, l f l , l..:.l Syracuse fire department receives grant We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective• Upgrade Your.Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* f, ..... l l \ ' SPORTS WEATIIER -~._.. II~( lil ~ Prialed'* IW% Rr<1<1rd Newsprint ~~ Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio • Karaoke event set March 2. See Page A6 ... . The Isaacs to perfortn Sunday, A6 edition inside today's Sentinel I BY BRIAN INDEX . J. REED BREEDCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM : a SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 A3 Calendars B3-4 Classifieds ~omics Editorials Obituaries A6 Places to go B Section $ports A3 Weather <t' a009 Ohio V.Uey Publlohl"'! Co. • POMEROY ~ Several were arraigned or sentenced in Meigs County Common ·Pleas Court earlier this week . l'rosecutin~ Attorney Colleen Williams said she represented the state in the following cases · before • Judge Fred W. Crow Ill : • Bengy Rhoudes, 34. on a motion to revoke community control filed by the pros· ecutor's office. He had pre· viously entered a plea of guilty for failure of a sex offender · to register. Rhoades wns remanded to the custody of the sheriff to begin·an I 8-month term. • Robert H. Workman. 33, Cheshire. was sentenced on a charge of assault on a • Please SH Syracuse, AS Will Ohioans be affected by Mountaineer project? care the results of this · BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTilMYDAILYSENTINELCOM determination to the West VIrginia Department of COLUMBUS Will Environmental Protection. police officer. He was sen- Americ<m Electric Power's Also in the letter the tenced to 1H months and experimental .:arbon cap- Sierra Club said it is fully was also remanded to the ture and sequestrut ion aware that Ohio EPA does custody of the sheriff. (CCS) project proposed for not have permitting author• Kim Haley. 30. Pomeroy. the Mountaineer Plant in ity over the Mountaineer appeared for sentencing on a New Havei1. W.Va . affect .plant. However, the Sierra prior guilty plea to one count those living on ' the Ohio Club fet·ls the el<.perimentul nature of the CCS project. of possession of crack side of the river'! The Sierra Club has its proximity to Ohio and cocaine. and was sentenced requested the Ohio the possibly ·•negative to a year in prison. • Clayton D. Nagle, 48. Environmental Protection in\pacts to Ohioans lead us Gallipolis. appeared on a Agency become invt>lved in to believ~ it is Ohio EPA's motion to remoke commLI- the regulatory process for responsibility to make such a determination and file nity control. filed by the Mountaineer's CCS. In a letter drafted to Chris comments to that effect prosecuting attorney·,; with the Korl eski. director of the Wes1 Virginia otfice. He was ordered to Ohio EPA. the Sierra Club DEP." The Sierra Club also s~rve the balance of an original sentence of two counts said it's speaking for its asked for a public informuof attempted possession of 20.000 memi:>ers in Oh.io to tion session and hearing in request Ohio EPA make a Southeast Ohio and to make crack cocaine. determination as to the. West Virginia pem1it • Michael G. White. 18. Albany. was scheduled to whether or nol jmpa<:ts application available for public 111spect1on to appear for a pre-trial ·hear- from thi s injection may Ohioans. negatively impact public ing on ·charges of burglary safety, health and/or propSome specific conc.erns erty in Ohio. and communi- \Jle Sien·a Club has about Please i-. Court. AS ' SYRACUSE The . Syro~euse Volunteer Fire Department is one of six in the state to receive grants from the United Stutes Departnctent of Homeland Secunty· through the Assistance to Firefighters Gtants Program. Announcements of the award were recently made by Sen. George Voinovich (ROhio). Syracuse Mayor Eric Cunnin~ham and Syracuse Fire Chief Bill Roush. Syracuse will receive $54,625 from a grand total of $436,251 received by onl)' six. Ohio fire departments. According to Syracuse ·Gtants Administrator Fred Hoffman. funds will be used to purch115e emergency el<.trication tools and a complete air-till system which will allow the fire department to refill their own air bottles. At the present time they must reI y on other de{larlments to do this , The extncation tools will replace those which the department has had since the late 1970's. Total cost of thi s equipment is $57 500 with the fire department providing $2.875 and the federal government $54.625. The depart1i1ent should also be receiving their new tire truck within the next several months to replace the one which has been out of service forthe past year. The department is using $85.000 in Community Development Block Grant funds. along with tire department funds. funds approved by village muncil and a bank loan for the balance, Sen. Voinovich ·s office announced the other fire departments rece1vmg gmnts are' Paint Township Fire and Rescue. Wayne ' . the project are: AEP should install an emergency notification system for nearby Ohio residents similar to the on~ proposed for West Vir~inia residents: Ohio residents who may be impacted have not been given sufficient opportunity. to voice their concerns because no public notice has taken plm:e in Ohio; . areas near the experimental site in Ohio should be monitored and evaluated for seismic activity·; coal mining employees working underground in Ohio across the river from the proposed CCS test site. ni\1St notably Ohio's Gatling. Yellowbush Mille : should be notified of the · project and of potential risks ·mfd emergency evacuation plans for coni miners should be developed . Plusesee M.ountalnHr, AS ' �' ACROSS mE NATION As college donating falls, House OKs $410B spending, schools think long-te.rnt AP SPECIAl COfi.RESi'ONOEIT WASHINGTON - The Democratic -cont rolled House pushed through a $410 billion measure Wednesday that boosted ' domestic programs. bristled with earmarks and chipped · away at policies left behind : by the Bush administration. The vote was 245-178, · largely along party lines. Republicans assailed the measure as too costly - · · particularly oo the heels of a . $787 billi0n stimulus bill : that President Barack : Obwna signed last week. But Democrats jabbed back.. "The same people wbo drove the eco0001y into the . ditch are now complaining -. about the sile of the tow : truck.," .said Rep. James · · · ""Ill"* : McGovern. D-Mass.. point- ing out the large increase in White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs takes a question during lhe dill» press brief· . deficits that President ing at the White House in WaWlington Wednesday. . : George W. Bush and GOPcontrolled Congresses would provided increases of Magliochetti. who is u for- m:J~ the_!"JIUt of federal roughly 8 percent for the mer ·top .a ide to Rep. John SCie~usts -~~ endang~red amassed. . From the GOP side. Rep. federal agencies it. covered, Murtha, D-Pa.• chairman of spec1es decJSi~ and bloc._ -. Jeb Hensarling of Texas about $32 billion more than the House Appropriations the law from bem' used to subcommittee that funds fight global wamung. One · said the _legislation was last year. The bill is intended to del'ense programs. o( the regulations would "going to grow the governallow smooch functioning of In remarks on the ·House aliQ~ oil and gus drilling to ment 8.3 percent . ~ but the the government through the floor, Republican leader conbnue near the habitat of family budget which has to pay for the federal budget Sept. 30 end of the fiscal Jolm Boehner urged Obwna polw: bears ,- a thre~tened Without only grew at 1.3 percent year. The Senate has yet 1.0 tovetod)e legis.lation.citing ~pecies on its version. earmarks. mcreased protections. vote last year.'! After persuading lawmakAt the White House, ~ep. Davtd Obey. DThe debate occurred one ers to k.eep earmarks otfthe press secretary Robert Wts., ·and chairman .or. the day after Obama told stimulus bill, Obama made Gibbs responded only in House: Appropnat1ons Coogress in a prime lime television address that he no such attempt on the first general terms whether that C~nuntttee, satd the le.~;1s· . latkm would. ~rei¥ g1ve intends to cut deficits in half - non-emergency spending was possible. measure of his presidency. "The.re ~great concern in the new admitustration 60 over the next four years, and The result wus that lawmak, this building and .by the days to decide. the fate of one day before he wus submitting tax and spending ers claimed ·b illions in fed- · president about earmarks ~ the two regulation.s. era! funds for pet projects · 9ibbs said. ''"Widlout ha~~Is also~ a plans for the coming year. a tolal of ~,5'70 eannarli;s . tng looked speeifiealfy at a proV1~ mto the bill toe~ Officials said the president's first budget would at a <:OS' llf $1.7 billion, pi~e of legjslation, l .' m a program that allows SIUcall for a pennanent tax cut accooling to Taxpayers for hesitant to throw out that dents in . the District of Columbia to use f~ of$400 for lower- and mid- Common · sense. Majority four-letter word, 'Veto."' After eight years without funds to atten~ prh;ate dle-class workers and $800 ~mocrats declined to pro· for families, a break mod- Vide a .number of eannarll;~. control of the White House, sc:hP.ols of theu ehotce. eled after the temporary but Said the cost was far congressional J?em!!Crats ~· who helped estabprovision in the economic smaller, $3.8 billion, 5 per- also used the leSJs!a~oo h) lish. ~program .as part of a cent less than a year ago. targe~ seve~ pobctes of • political ·'· tiaraam several stimulus legislation. ~e!ICS ago.: called the move Among the eannarks was former Prestde!lt Bush._ He also will seek. $634 hJCleous, billion over 10 years as a one spOIIS(\red by Ref.. . Under the bill, MCXJcanHoward Bennan. D-Cali .• licensed trucks are banned down payment on health care refonn. the stan of an who secured $200,000 for a from op<:rating outside . effort aimed at providing "tattoo removal violence commercial zones along the . coverage for an estimated outreach program" in Los border with the United . 48 million uninsured peo- Angeles. Aides said the States. The Teamsters ple. Achieving . that goal money would pay for a tat- union, which supported too removal machine that Obanta 's election last year. could cost much more. _ Obama also intends to ask . could help gan~ members had sought the move. The lawmakers to approve a or others shed v1sible signs Bush administration backed . new cap-and"trade system of their past. and anyone a pilot program to pennit up be to 500 trucks from I 00 . of limits and ~llution benefiting · would required to perform comMexican motor carriers allowances, especial!~ _for access to U.S. roads. industries such as ublities munity service. . Rep. Mark Kirk, R-Ill., Bush administration with coal burning power plants. The program would said the bill included at least restrictions ori travel to help reduce greenhouse 'as a dolen earmarks for clients Cuba were loosened in the eliUSSions while generabng of I:'MA Group. a lobbying legislation, to pennit more revenue that could help company now ·at the center frequent visits and expand finance other element~ of an of a federal corruption the list of family members · pennitted to make trips to ambitious agenda that investigation. on the "It's simply not responsi- see relatives includes health care and ble to allow a soon-to-be- Communist nation-island. education refonn. Rep. Doc Hastings, R. The spending bill that criminally indicted lobbycleared the House drew the ing finn to win fundin~, all Wash., took ait'n at a provisupport of 229 Democrats borrowed, in this bill,' he sion that he said would vastand 16 Republicans. There said . No charges have been ly broaden the government's · were 159 Republicans and filed against .the finn. or its ability to invoke the threat of 20 Democrats opposed. principals. although .the climate change to halt ceoIn a symbolic boW to .the company's offices were nomic development. "Most recession. Democrats raided earlier this month, all of the shovel-ready pro_ included in the spending and it ·has aimounced plans jects on the trillion-dollar measure a prohibition on a to disband by the end of the stimulus bill would in fact be at risk," he said . . . cost-of-living increase for month. members of Congress for Federal prosecutors are Nominally • .the provision investigating PMA Group's halts implementation of the year. Overall. the legislation founder and president. Paul Bush-era regulations that ( AP) - The legions of fuDdnisers colleges hired during the boom years have a new missioo for ~ lOIIgh eco-llllllllic times: Go easy on the bard sen. Tl&lt about finaar.:'ial aid. DOt shiny new buildings. If prospects cm't give now. lay the ~ort fur when the ecoaomy recovers. ' VlctOOa Gatrell. the head fundlaiser Ill Kalamuoo College in Micbipll. m:ently visited a Chicago attorney who'd been · a geaerous supporter. hoping to persuade him to keep up his $5,000 He Dad to $l.IW inslelld. ~aut I blow be ewes and he'll continue to give as be ·s when tbin¥s improve that will (go up) · able, and apin," Gone)) said. She's optunistic but admits moo: people 1n: Idling her, "Gosh. you musa hav.e a really bard job." A suney released Wednesday sllows colleges raisal a recool $31.6 billioa in the fiscal year ending last June 30 an ~at sign lhe massive fundraising eagine: of ~ bigber educatioD wus revving even as lhe ~ . my slowed. . ·But nearly 27 petce~~t of that went to just 20 institutions. ' led by Stanl'Oid ($785 million). Harvard {$650 million) and Columbia ($495 millioo). Tiling out those ~. fundrais~ fell 4 pen:e:at last ye~~r. And now, to many colleges trying to replenish dniDed endowments, even that modest decline feels. lite a paiDfully out-of-date postCard from a now-departed golden era of college phllanlbropy. This year's. numbers will almost certainly be worse, as colleges po51p0ne big campaips. to avoid watchiDg them fall short, and renegotiate ·Soot~: pledges to spead them over more years. One sign of the drop: In the last six months of c:alendar 2008, Indiana University's Center on Philanthropy idtntitied 444 anJlOUllCed gifts of $1 million or mere to bigher education - 14 percent fewer than the same period in . 2007: Tbecombinedvalueoftbosegiftwas$3.5billiondown .40 pe.rceat from the year before. . . --~·s no sugutOO.ting the fact that it's not going to be a good period.~ said Ann )Caplan, wbo directs the anaual Voluntory SuP.P.:J" of Educatioo survey for the New Yorkbased Couilc1l for Aid to Education. Informally. colleges have reported to her donations "hit a wall~ last month. Historically. college !living holds up well in recessions under 8 montbs. But this one is 15 months and counting. And long bear markets not only hurt donors' wealth but lessen the tax incentive to domite appn:ciated securities. Stocks we.re at six-year lows this week. . . For co~lege fundraisers ~ a profession that has grown exponenbally - the economic meltdown means a delicate balancing act. Their institutions are facing urgent budget shortfalls. But Jq,term, they can't affool to alienate ·•Sifts._ donors by Jooking greedy. . . "The first thing we do when we sit down with people is w~ acknow~Je we know times are tough." said Michael Sbtsworth, '¥lee president for advancement and college relations at St. Olilf College in Minnesota . These days, his pitch is, "I'd like to ha've dinner with you and 1 promise 1 won't ask you fur any money."' St. Olaf's annual fund is down a modest S percent comJ)IUed to last year, Stitsworth said. Luckily. the school is be~ campaigns. It's focused on engaging more alumni in. ®liege 1~. · hop~g they 'II donate later. One project bnngs alumru m business to campus to work. with students in a .finance elub. While visiting, they. have lunch with the prestdent and meet faculty. · ' . ~nvironmeut. Our part~ership with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital ll~d Solovc Res~ Institute gives our patients access if they need it. At Holzer, we promise every new patient will be seetl within 48 hours so Wne wondering and worrying. ' . t ' .:, l, " ' • y,MMG4 Clubs and organizations Chureh even~ . s.nr.ta.Y, Fall SYRACUSE Free bean dinner with llomemade . oornbread.dessert,l-3 p.m.. Syracuse Community Cb~~~~:b. Second Stree._ . S. t '•y, Maid ) POMEROY The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. La~Cliii Road, will have a gospel sing. 6 p.m. at .the chUreb featuring the ~ospel siagers The Dolly sand Britcel~ localed ut 40792 Laurel Cliff Road. Publi\: invited. TWsday, Mllldt S · POMEROY - Revival at Carletoo Church. Kingsbury Road. 6:30p.m. through Sunday with speakers David Rallamut. Ronnie Vance, Robert Vance. Special sin~rs. 698-7238 for information. §Sadurday, Feb. 21 SALEM CENTER Special meeting of Star Grange #~3 7. 6 :30 p.m.. fol~wed by ritualistic and drill team practil.:es. POMEROY -c . Delta Kapa Gamma will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Goldeil .. C~<il in Gallipolis. There · w1U be a book. exchange. Members to tak.e personlU care items for women's. . · ~Iter, t~e bags for the Ctnc1unat1 convention. · Kathleen Bledso. hostess. Meeday, Mllldt 2 . POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Jnitiath·e. regular meeting. noon. cooroom, Meigs. - fereoce · County Health Department. Tuesday, Marcb 3 POMEROY - TOPS will meet at 5:30 ·p.m. at the even~ . Senior Citizens Center for MIDDLEPORT _ Floyd · its regular weekly meeting. : An open house is being and Esther Starr Carson planned for .March 10 for who reside at the Overbi'ook , the ~ of illl.panding Rehabilitiatioo Center. will membership . celebrate their 73rd wedding MIDDlEPORT - Stated anniveJ'Slll'}'. Their anniver· meeting of Middleport sary date 1s Feb. 29. Cards · . Lodge #363. F&AM. 1:30 may be to them c/o p.m., Middleport . Masonic Overbrook.. 333 Page St., · Temple. All Masons invited . Middleport, Ohio 45761). Other sent ______________ ·Dennis birth announced •. _;___ SUGAR GROVE . Brent R. and •· Rachel "(Ashley) of Sugar Grove, · Ohio, announce the birth of their second child. Crockett . Keith Dennis, on Dec. 9, 2008, at Holzer Medical . , Center near Gallipolis. . He weighed 7 pounds 15 .ounces . Mr. · and Mrs . Dennis huve another ·son. · Bryce, age 2 1/2 years. The paternal grandparents -- are Ke1th lll'td Jane (M.a rshall) Dennis of Rushville. Ohio. The materCtocltetl Keith Dennis . nul grandparents are Keith and Emma (English) Ashley English of Coolville and of Rocksprings. Maternal June (Holter) Ashley of great-grandparents ~e Racine and the late Robert late Ellis and Freda (Bia\e) D. Ashley. JeSM Mason Ga1'1'8tt the late Esther Smith. ·Cleave lllld Nola Posey of Crestview, Au, and the lute Ida Posey. ' C.'tperiS ~ ·--------------------------------------• Thursday ... Cioudy. to 25 mph. Chance of rain ': Highs in·the .mid 60s. South 80 pen.-ent. Friday night .. .Mostly ::winds 5 to 10 mph . :: Thursday nlght ...Cioudy. cloudy. Much cooler with A Slight chance of showers lows around 30. North in the evening ...'Fhen show- winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday and Saturday ers likely after midnight . cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the nlght ...Mostly up_per 40s. South winds 10 Highs in the lower 40s . to 15 mph. Chance of rain Lows in the upper 20s. Sunday...Cloudy with u 70 percent. . 40 percent · chance of snow Frlday .. .Showers. Highs in the mid 50s . West winds showers. Highs in the mid 10 to 15 mph with gusts up 30s. Local Stocks. But most cif all, the Holzer Ce1Met for Cancer Care is aboUt confidence. ;at 7.$446-5474. I ·:Local Weather It's also about advanced technology. .And healing, in a friendly, supportiye To lear!\ more, call the w... POMEROY Meigs ~.Mudl2 Count)< Board of Health, RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees meet in regulou meeting:. 5 p.m .. regular session, $ ·p.m .. conference tQQID. Meigs County Hellltb Depanment Rutland Ftre Slation. "•----------------=-------------- . about some of the most Cli:periern;ed, most trusted experts in the regilin. ~ Refresh.rnctlts foiiDw. are ' ' Public meetings POMEROY - Lindsey (Smith) and Jeremy Garrett of Cantonment . Fla. announce the birth of a son. Jesse Mason Garren, born Feb. 13. 2009 at the Sacred Hean hospital in 1\:nsncolu. Fla. He weighed 6 pounds , 14 'ounces. Gnmdparents Jim and Diunu Smith of Racine, and Lynn and Joyce Garren of . Cantonment, Fla. The great. grandparents are Charles and . ; . Sylvia Neece of Pomeroy, : · Herald Smith of Racine, and .Th.e Holzer Center for CIUlcer Care is about moll! than just can~«.: It's also ·you ~pend kss • Garrett birth aimounced Some US forces will face _combat after liaq pullout WASHINGTON (AP) fi~hting forces would be enablers. support troOps." Some of the U.S. forces like- wtthdrawn ·in the next 18 Obama · campaigned on ly to remain in Iraq after months . some ti'OQps cot~ld ending the Iraq war. and President Barack Obama ful - remain in Iraq for years to pledged to do so in 16 fills his pledge to withdraw . come. An agreement for~ed months. The withdrawal combat troops would still by the Bush administratton timetable he is expected to have· a combat role. fighting with Iraqi officiuls requires approve would stretch over suspected terrorists, the removal of. all U.S. forces 19 months, counting from Pentagon said·Wednesday. . by 2012. Inauguration Day. That Obama plans to announce Defense Secretary Robert means more than I00,000 his withdrawal strategy as Gates . has said that a trOOJ?S would leave over the early as Friday. He will holdover. or "residual," commg 18 months. · travel that day to Camp force would number in the The pullout would free up · Lejeune in Nonh Carolina. tens of thousands . troops and resources for the the White House announced His spokesman said war in Afghanistan. where Wednesday. Wednesday that assuming Obama has said the threat to Wl1ile there, Obama is there is such a force, it would national ·security remains expected to outline a com- have three primary functions: high . promise withdrawal plan Training and helping Iraqi " We are now carefully that leaves behind as many forces : protecting Americans reviewing our policies in · as 50,000 troops for cleanup and U.S. assets in Iraq and both wars. and I will soon and protection operations . limited countenerrorism announce a way forward in "Tht< president will thank operations in which Iraqi Iraq that leaves Iraq to its people and responsibly ends the Mannes and their fami- forces would take the lead . "I think a limited number this war." Obama said in his lies for their incredible sacrifice, and will outline his of those that remain will address to Congress on · . J)tan for a way fotward in conquct combat operations Tuesday. Iraq.:· said u senior adminis- against terrorists. assistin~ Gutes. Joint Chiefs of Staff · Adm. · Mike traiJO~ official. speaking on . Iraqi security forces,· Chairman condition of anonymity Pentagon spokesman Geoff Mullen and others met with because the plan has not Morrell said . "By and large Obama at the White House . been announced. you're talking about people on Wednesday. There was no Althoug~ most of the who we would classify a~ announcement aftetward. Thursday, F~ z6, aoog Community Calendar eut somedar BvmEBEND Shade River e holds inspection The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel reverses Bush IM'Iicies PageA:J at the Holzer Center fo r Cancer Care AEP (NVSE) - 2U4 . Ak20 (NASDAQ) - 35.55 Aahtond tnc. (NVSE) - 5.90 Big Loll (NY$E)- 15.18 Bob Evona (NASDAQ) - 18.44 BorgWimtr (NYSEI - 17.70 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - ue . CIIMlplon (NASDAQ) .. Ul CMrmlng Shope (NASDAQ) :10 CMy Holding (NASDAQ) - 2U2 Collin• (NVSE) - 33.11 DuPont (NYSE) - 19.23 US Bank (NYSE) - 12.76 Ganntlt (NYSE) - 3.75 Qanerat Eltcitrlc (NVSE) - 9.01 Hll1ty-O.vldoon (NVSE)- 10.11 JP Morllln (NYSE) - 21.73 K=(NV.SE) - 21.112 Lim B,.nda (NYSE) - 8.92 NorfOlk Southtrll (NYSE) - . 32.51 ;<. • Ohio V.ttey Bane Corp. (NA$OAQ)- 19 BBT (NYSE)- 1&.72 Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 11.12 Pepalco (NYSE) - 50.72 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.50 R-11 (NVSE)- 21.19 Rodly Boola (NASDAQ) - 2.11 RoYI!I Duteh Shell .. .45. 74 SHn Holding (NASDAQ) - 3U3 . WI~Mirt (NVSE) - 49.21 · w.ndy'l (~YSE) - S.05 W..BIInco (NYSE)- 18.05 Worthington (NYSE) - 1.72 O.lly atock reporta are 1M 4 p.m. ET ctoalng quottl of t,.naocdonalorFeb.25,2009,~ vldld lly Edward Jonaa llnanctolldvloore luoc Milia In Gatllpotla at (740) 441-144t and Llttey Mlrrelo In Point "'-nt II t304) 674-0174. Mlmbtr SIPC. • ~ . . Sat; ............ Inspection of~ RNer lodge 453 was held recently with 130 Masons from Shade River and other area lodges attend'~·Also attending .was the Gl'anQ Master of Masons in Ohio. Most Worshipful ~lrother Charles R. Murphy. pictufed here with Chester ~odga officers, from the left, front, Steve Trussell, Senior ~arden; Randy Riddle, Master; (Murphy). larry Marshall, .l!OIOf Warden; Scottie Smith. Educatien Ollicer; lowell Ridenhour. Jumor Stewart and back raw, Matt Cummings, ~ Deacon, Roger Kell~r Chaplain, Tom Kal'l' Secretary. larry Hill Junior Deacon; Harold Nonon, Tyler; John Manley. Senior Stewart; and Manltn Taylor Treasurer. ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Verbal, emotional abuse will cause repercussions . BY KATHY MrTcMru. ANO MARcY SuGAR Dear Annie: 1 have been married six years and have two children. I ·am worried abOut my husband's relationship with our 5-year-old son. My husband is very stem and has an unwavering view of right and wrong . I disagree with many of his · ideas · about parenting. and our relationship suffers as a result. · My husband and my son do not talk.. play ball or anything else I ell.pect a . father and son to do. The only thing my husband does consistently IS criticize. yell and belittle . He often calls him a "baby'' and tells him he acts like "a girl.~ My son gets upset. and my husband taunts or spanks .h1m insteadofcomfortinghim.l admit I baby him. but I justify that because I am compensating for my husband's harsh behavior. · My son has recently begun saying he doesn't love his daddy. doesn't care about him. wishes he were not home, etc. Is this going to create any long-tenn elfects on his . self-esteem'? As a stuy-at-home mom. I do not feel I have many initiative when it comes. to options other than to stick. planning a future . around until! am in a posiThe other man. "Dennis:· lion to mak.e it on my own is a couple ot' years older. He with the children. What can adores me and treats me lik.e I do to make sure there a pri111:ess. He is very pre-: aren't any repercussions? · pared for his future. He even - A Concerned Mother told me u few days ugci that if Dear Mother: Unless I accept his proposal. 1 can your husbwtd changes his start looking (or house. The behavior, there will be only ~em ·is. my family repercussions no matter doesn t lik.e him and isn't wttat you do. His parenting aware I've beeJI seeing liim. is emotionally anll verbally So he~ I am with these abusive, and you are over- two great gu~s wbo lo,·e me. compensating. Talk to your . I love them, too, but it isn't pediatrician and get a refer- fair to string them along. . rul for a family therapist Which one should I pi<:k? who can help your husband Confused and Torn · learn how to be a decent Dear Confused: Neither. father. If necessary. see the If you are .in love with two therapist on ~our own and men. you cannot fully comhave the pediatrician speak. mit to either. It's llattering to your husband. This to have two marriage probehavior panem must not posals. but we strongly urge be allowed to contmue . · you to tum them both down. Dear Annie: A few at least right now. You need months ago, I received two more time. When you are marriage proposals. l have truly ready to make this not given a response to. dec1sion. yo1,1 will know either man. which is the best choice. My family adores ''Chet." Dear Annie: I think your However. since his ~roposal readers will enjoy my mothhe hus been dodgtng me . er. Mildred's. words of wisHe's even making plans to dom on why her marriage . buy n house with a male has lasted 60 yean;: friend. He's smarr, goofy . "We have u 50-50 marand very protective. He just riage.l cook it. he eats it. He doesn't seem to have any . raises the toilet seat. I lower a it. He does the outside work. I do the im>ide work. I wi!Sh · the windows imide and he doesn't ·wi!Sh the windows · ·outside. He doesn't do .windows.-I make out the grocery list and he doesn't mak.e out a gro.;ery list. I drive and he tells me how. lf he needs bel~. he calls. me. If I need help. I call him. We agree 011 religion and politics. After all these years, we enjoy going out to eat together and we still enjoy each other's company." - Her Daughter, Debra Renick · Dear Debra: Your mom obviously ha~ a wonderful sense of humor lllld a lot of patience. Thanks for sharing. To oUr Baha'i Readers: H~ppy Ayyam-i-Ha. A1t1ti1''s Mailbox is . writ· trn by Kathy Mitchell a1td Marty Sugar, longtimf' edi· tors of the Ann L1111Mrs column. Plras1 e-mail yo11r questions to a'!niesma!l· boxcomcast .net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chirugo, JL 60611. To find out mon about Annie's Mailbox, . 1111d read features by utlt&'r Creators Syndirute writers and cartoonists, visit tht . Creators Syndicate Wtb · page Ill www.t·reators.com. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers. breastfeeding and prenatal classes ATHENS ....: O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a class designed especially for working mothers who breastfeed their babies. · Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother will be held from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, March ' 4. in O'Bleness' Lower Level Room 010. The class, w~ich is offered in addition to the hospital's regular breastfeeding course, covers n wide varioty of topics unique to working mothers who breastfeed including. preparing to go back to work •. returning to w~rk. pumpmg and stormg breast milk, choosing a breast pump. ami other issues mcluding maintennnce of milk supply. and resources and products that are especially . helpful to nursing mothers who work. Those who attend the class will also have the opportunit~ to · see a demonstratton of the various breast pumps now . available .o n the market. Michele Biddlestone, O'Bieness' internutionul board certified lactntion lead consultunt. · will Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother. The class is free. and no registration is required. For more infonna- tion contact Biddlestone ut (740) 592-9364. O'Bieness offers w~ekly breastfeeding follow-up sessions fQr postpartum breastfeeding mothers.The classes tak.e place every Wednesday from II a.m. until noon in O'Bleness' Lower Leve I Room 004. There the weight of the baby is ~:hecked. and topics discussed include what is normal for a breastt'eeding mother and what to expect. how to overcome difficulties. breastfeeding management issues and any additionnl questions or concerns of breastfeeding mothers . . The class is provided free of charge and no re~istra­ tion is required. Partictpants may 11ttend more thnn once. For more infOI1!1lltion. contact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. On Saturduy. March 7. n prenatal class for expectant parents will be held. The expectant parents are encouraged to attend O'Bieness ' prenatal class early in the mother-to-be's pregnlmcy. First-time parents. us well us experienced parents. will leum whut"s new in nmternit~ cure. The class provides tnfonnation about prenatal nutrition. fetal growth and development, exerci.se, and warning signs and diswmforts nf pregnancy . The cluss is olfered Saturday morning every other month from l) u.m. until I p.m. in O'Bleness · lower level room 014 . Medical Education ClassrO\lm. The classes are free . For mort' injimn(ltion or 10 l't'~ister for (I l"·e•wtnl claH. call tile 0'8/mes.Birtll Cemer (It (740) 592. 9275. Jonas Bro.': The Experiente (G) Begins FridMy. Feb. ~7th All Seats. All shows $8~ Tickets on suit now at the .lri·City Box omce or He Should Have · Applied for Ohio's Home Energy .Assistance Programs • Home Energy Assistance •. Percentage of Income Payment Plans • EmergencyHeating Assisiance Programs for Eligible Low-income Ohioans For an Application Location Near You, Call1-800-331·2844 or visit: -w.areaagency8.org · £'Area Agency on ,Aging AAA8: A ProgrMl of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Reglonat Davet.opment Pi strict Serving Senio"' In Athens, Hockinu. Meigs. Monroa. Morgan. Nollie, Ptorry & V.shin;ton Countlaa �' ACROSS mE NATION As college donating falls, House OKs $410B spending, schools think long-te.rnt AP SPECIAl COfi.RESi'ONOEIT WASHINGTON - The Democratic -cont rolled House pushed through a $410 billion measure Wednesday that boosted ' domestic programs. bristled with earmarks and chipped · away at policies left behind : by the Bush administration. The vote was 245-178, · largely along party lines. Republicans assailed the measure as too costly - · · particularly oo the heels of a . $787 billi0n stimulus bill : that President Barack : Obwna signed last week. But Democrats jabbed back.. "The same people wbo drove the eco0001y into the . ditch are now complaining -. about the sile of the tow : truck.," .said Rep. James · · · ""Ill"* : McGovern. D-Mass.. point- ing out the large increase in White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs takes a question during lhe dill» press brief· . deficits that President ing at the White House in WaWlington Wednesday. . : George W. Bush and GOPcontrolled Congresses would provided increases of Magliochetti. who is u for- m:J~ the_!"JIUt of federal roughly 8 percent for the mer ·top .a ide to Rep. John SCie~usts -~~ endang~red amassed. . From the GOP side. Rep. federal agencies it. covered, Murtha, D-Pa.• chairman of spec1es decJSi~ and bloc._ -. Jeb Hensarling of Texas about $32 billion more than the House Appropriations the law from bem' used to subcommittee that funds fight global wamung. One · said the _legislation was last year. The bill is intended to del'ense programs. o( the regulations would "going to grow the governallow smooch functioning of In remarks on the ·House aliQ~ oil and gus drilling to ment 8.3 percent . ~ but the the government through the floor, Republican leader conbnue near the habitat of family budget which has to pay for the federal budget Sept. 30 end of the fiscal Jolm Boehner urged Obwna polw: bears ,- a thre~tened Without only grew at 1.3 percent year. The Senate has yet 1.0 tovetod)e legis.lation.citing ~pecies on its version. earmarks. mcreased protections. vote last year.'! After persuading lawmakAt the White House, ~ep. Davtd Obey. DThe debate occurred one ers to k.eep earmarks otfthe press secretary Robert Wts., ·and chairman .or. the day after Obama told stimulus bill, Obama made Gibbs responded only in House: Appropnat1ons Coogress in a prime lime television address that he no such attempt on the first general terms whether that C~nuntttee, satd the le.~;1s· . latkm would. ~rei¥ g1ve intends to cut deficits in half - non-emergency spending was possible. measure of his presidency. "The.re ~great concern in the new admitustration 60 over the next four years, and The result wus that lawmak, this building and .by the days to decide. the fate of one day before he wus submitting tax and spending ers claimed ·b illions in fed- · president about earmarks ~ the two regulation.s. era! funds for pet projects · 9ibbs said. ''"Widlout ha~~Is also~ a plans for the coming year. a tolal of ~,5'70 eannarli;s . tng looked speeifiealfy at a proV1~ mto the bill toe~ Officials said the president's first budget would at a <:OS' llf $1.7 billion, pi~e of legjslation, l .' m a program that allows SIUcall for a pennanent tax cut accooling to Taxpayers for hesitant to throw out that dents in . the District of Columbia to use f~ of$400 for lower- and mid- Common · sense. Majority four-letter word, 'Veto."' After eight years without funds to atten~ prh;ate dle-class workers and $800 ~mocrats declined to pro· for families, a break mod- Vide a .number of eannarll;~. control of the White House, sc:hP.ols of theu ehotce. eled after the temporary but Said the cost was far congressional J?em!!Crats ~· who helped estabprovision in the economic smaller, $3.8 billion, 5 per- also used the leSJs!a~oo h) lish. ~program .as part of a cent less than a year ago. targe~ seve~ pobctes of • political ·'· tiaraam several stimulus legislation. ~e!ICS ago.: called the move Among the eannarks was former Prestde!lt Bush._ He also will seek. $634 hJCleous, billion over 10 years as a one spOIIS(\red by Ref.. . Under the bill, MCXJcanHoward Bennan. D-Cali .• licensed trucks are banned down payment on health care refonn. the stan of an who secured $200,000 for a from op<:rating outside . effort aimed at providing "tattoo removal violence commercial zones along the . coverage for an estimated outreach program" in Los border with the United . 48 million uninsured peo- Angeles. Aides said the States. The Teamsters ple. Achieving . that goal money would pay for a tat- union, which supported too removal machine that Obanta 's election last year. could cost much more. _ Obama also intends to ask . could help gan~ members had sought the move. The lawmakers to approve a or others shed v1sible signs Bush administration backed . new cap-and"trade system of their past. and anyone a pilot program to pennit up be to 500 trucks from I 00 . of limits and ~llution benefiting · would required to perform comMexican motor carriers allowances, especial!~ _for access to U.S. roads. industries such as ublities munity service. . Rep. Mark Kirk, R-Ill., Bush administration with coal burning power plants. The program would said the bill included at least restrictions ori travel to help reduce greenhouse 'as a dolen earmarks for clients Cuba were loosened in the eliUSSions while generabng of I:'MA Group. a lobbying legislation, to pennit more revenue that could help company now ·at the center frequent visits and expand finance other element~ of an of a federal corruption the list of family members · pennitted to make trips to ambitious agenda that investigation. on the "It's simply not responsi- see relatives includes health care and ble to allow a soon-to-be- Communist nation-island. education refonn. Rep. Doc Hastings, R. The spending bill that criminally indicted lobbycleared the House drew the ing finn to win fundin~, all Wash., took ait'n at a provisupport of 229 Democrats borrowed, in this bill,' he sion that he said would vastand 16 Republicans. There said . No charges have been ly broaden the government's · were 159 Republicans and filed against .the finn. or its ability to invoke the threat of 20 Democrats opposed. principals. although .the climate change to halt ceoIn a symbolic boW to .the company's offices were nomic development. "Most recession. Democrats raided earlier this month, all of the shovel-ready pro_ included in the spending and it ·has aimounced plans jects on the trillion-dollar measure a prohibition on a to disband by the end of the stimulus bill would in fact be at risk," he said . . . cost-of-living increase for month. members of Congress for Federal prosecutors are Nominally • .the provision investigating PMA Group's halts implementation of the year. Overall. the legislation founder and president. Paul Bush-era regulations that ( AP) - The legions of fuDdnisers colleges hired during the boom years have a new missioo for ~ lOIIgh eco-llllllllic times: Go easy on the bard sen. Tl&lt about finaar.:'ial aid. DOt shiny new buildings. If prospects cm't give now. lay the ~ort fur when the ecoaomy recovers. ' VlctOOa Gatrell. the head fundlaiser Ill Kalamuoo College in Micbipll. m:ently visited a Chicago attorney who'd been · a geaerous supporter. hoping to persuade him to keep up his $5,000 He Dad to $l.IW inslelld. ~aut I blow be ewes and he'll continue to give as be ·s when tbin¥s improve that will (go up) · able, and apin," Gone)) said. She's optunistic but admits moo: people 1n: Idling her, "Gosh. you musa hav.e a really bard job." A suney released Wednesday sllows colleges raisal a recool $31.6 billioa in the fiscal year ending last June 30 an ~at sign lhe massive fundraising eagine: of ~ bigber educatioD wus revving even as lhe ~ . my slowed. . ·But nearly 27 petce~~t of that went to just 20 institutions. ' led by Stanl'Oid ($785 million). Harvard {$650 million) and Columbia ($495 millioo). Tiling out those ~. fundrais~ fell 4 pen:e:at last ye~~r. And now, to many colleges trying to replenish dniDed endowments, even that modest decline feels. lite a paiDfully out-of-date postCard from a now-departed golden era of college phllanlbropy. This year's. numbers will almost certainly be worse, as colleges po51p0ne big campaips. to avoid watchiDg them fall short, and renegotiate ·Soot~: pledges to spead them over more years. One sign of the drop: In the last six months of c:alendar 2008, Indiana University's Center on Philanthropy idtntitied 444 anJlOUllCed gifts of $1 million or mere to bigher education - 14 percent fewer than the same period in . 2007: Tbecombinedvalueoftbosegiftwas$3.5billiondown .40 pe.rceat from the year before. . . --~·s no sugutOO.ting the fact that it's not going to be a good period.~ said Ann )Caplan, wbo directs the anaual Voluntory SuP.P.:J" of Educatioo survey for the New Yorkbased Couilc1l for Aid to Education. Informally. colleges have reported to her donations "hit a wall~ last month. Historically. college !living holds up well in recessions under 8 montbs. But this one is 15 months and counting. And long bear markets not only hurt donors' wealth but lessen the tax incentive to domite appn:ciated securities. Stocks we.re at six-year lows this week. . . For co~lege fundraisers ~ a profession that has grown exponenbally - the economic meltdown means a delicate balancing act. Their institutions are facing urgent budget shortfalls. But Jq,term, they can't affool to alienate ·•Sifts._ donors by Jooking greedy. . . "The first thing we do when we sit down with people is w~ acknow~Je we know times are tough." said Michael Sbtsworth, '¥lee president for advancement and college relations at St. Olilf College in Minnesota . These days, his pitch is, "I'd like to ha've dinner with you and 1 promise 1 won't ask you fur any money."' St. Olaf's annual fund is down a modest S percent comJ)IUed to last year, Stitsworth said. Luckily. the school is be~ campaigns. It's focused on engaging more alumni in. ®liege 1~. · hop~g they 'II donate later. One project bnngs alumru m business to campus to work. with students in a .finance elub. While visiting, they. have lunch with the prestdent and meet faculty. · ' . ~nvironmeut. Our part~ership with Ohio State's James Cancer Hospital ll~d Solovc Res~ Institute gives our patients access if they need it. At Holzer, we promise every new patient will be seetl within 48 hours so Wne wondering and worrying. ' . t ' .:, l, " ' • y,MMG4 Clubs and organizations Chureh even~ . s.nr.ta.Y, Fall SYRACUSE Free bean dinner with llomemade . oornbread.dessert,l-3 p.m.. Syracuse Community Cb~~~~:b. Second Stree._ . S. t '•y, Maid ) POMEROY The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. La~Cliii Road, will have a gospel sing. 6 p.m. at .the chUreb featuring the ~ospel siagers The Dolly sand Britcel~ localed ut 40792 Laurel Cliff Road. Publi\: invited. TWsday, Mllldt S · POMEROY - Revival at Carletoo Church. Kingsbury Road. 6:30p.m. through Sunday with speakers David Rallamut. Ronnie Vance, Robert Vance. Special sin~rs. 698-7238 for information. §Sadurday, Feb. 21 SALEM CENTER Special meeting of Star Grange #~3 7. 6 :30 p.m.. fol~wed by ritualistic and drill team practil.:es. POMEROY -c . Delta Kapa Gamma will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Goldeil .. C~<il in Gallipolis. There · w1U be a book. exchange. Members to tak.e personlU care items for women's. . · ~Iter, t~e bags for the Ctnc1unat1 convention. · Kathleen Bledso. hostess. Meeday, Mllldt 2 . POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Jnitiath·e. regular meeting. noon. cooroom, Meigs. - fereoce · County Health Department. Tuesday, Marcb 3 POMEROY - TOPS will meet at 5:30 ·p.m. at the even~ . Senior Citizens Center for MIDDLEPORT _ Floyd · its regular weekly meeting. : An open house is being and Esther Starr Carson planned for .March 10 for who reside at the Overbi'ook , the ~ of illl.panding Rehabilitiatioo Center. will membership . celebrate their 73rd wedding MIDDlEPORT - Stated anniveJ'Slll'}'. Their anniver· meeting of Middleport sary date 1s Feb. 29. Cards · . Lodge #363. F&AM. 1:30 may be to them c/o p.m., Middleport . Masonic Overbrook.. 333 Page St., · Temple. All Masons invited . Middleport, Ohio 45761). Other sent ______________ ·Dennis birth announced •. _;___ SUGAR GROVE . Brent R. and •· Rachel "(Ashley) of Sugar Grove, · Ohio, announce the birth of their second child. Crockett . Keith Dennis, on Dec. 9, 2008, at Holzer Medical . , Center near Gallipolis. . He weighed 7 pounds 15 .ounces . Mr. · and Mrs . Dennis huve another ·son. · Bryce, age 2 1/2 years. The paternal grandparents -- are Ke1th lll'td Jane (M.a rshall) Dennis of Rushville. Ohio. The materCtocltetl Keith Dennis . nul grandparents are Keith and Emma (English) Ashley English of Coolville and of Rocksprings. Maternal June (Holter) Ashley of great-grandparents ~e Racine and the late Robert late Ellis and Freda (Bia\e) D. Ashley. JeSM Mason Ga1'1'8tt the late Esther Smith. ·Cleave lllld Nola Posey of Crestview, Au, and the lute Ida Posey. ' C.'tperiS ~ ·--------------------------------------• Thursday ... Cioudy. to 25 mph. Chance of rain ': Highs in·the .mid 60s. South 80 pen.-ent. Friday night .. .Mostly ::winds 5 to 10 mph . :: Thursday nlght ...Cioudy. cloudy. Much cooler with A Slight chance of showers lows around 30. North in the evening ...'Fhen show- winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday and Saturday ers likely after midnight . cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the nlght ...Mostly up_per 40s. South winds 10 Highs in the lower 40s . to 15 mph. Chance of rain Lows in the upper 20s. Sunday...Cloudy with u 70 percent. . 40 percent · chance of snow Frlday .. .Showers. Highs in the mid 50s . West winds showers. Highs in the mid 10 to 15 mph with gusts up 30s. Local Stocks. But most cif all, the Holzer Ce1Met for Cancer Care is aboUt confidence. ;at 7.$446-5474. I ·:Local Weather It's also about advanced technology. .And healing, in a friendly, supportiye To lear!\ more, call the w... POMEROY Meigs ~.Mudl2 Count)< Board of Health, RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees meet in regulou meeting:. 5 p.m .. regular session, $ ·p.m .. conference tQQID. Meigs County Hellltb Depanment Rutland Ftre Slation. "•----------------=-------------- . about some of the most Cli:periern;ed, most trusted experts in the regilin. ~ Refresh.rnctlts foiiDw. are ' ' Public meetings POMEROY - Lindsey (Smith) and Jeremy Garrett of Cantonment . Fla. announce the birth of a son. Jesse Mason Garren, born Feb. 13. 2009 at the Sacred Hean hospital in 1\:nsncolu. Fla. He weighed 6 pounds , 14 'ounces. Gnmdparents Jim and Diunu Smith of Racine, and Lynn and Joyce Garren of . Cantonment, Fla. The great. grandparents are Charles and . ; . Sylvia Neece of Pomeroy, : · Herald Smith of Racine, and .Th.e Holzer Center for CIUlcer Care is about moll! than just can~«.: It's also ·you ~pend kss • Garrett birth aimounced Some US forces will face _combat after liaq pullout WASHINGTON (AP) fi~hting forces would be enablers. support troOps." Some of the U.S. forces like- wtthdrawn ·in the next 18 Obama · campaigned on ly to remain in Iraq after months . some ti'OQps cot~ld ending the Iraq war. and President Barack Obama ful - remain in Iraq for years to pledged to do so in 16 fills his pledge to withdraw . come. An agreement for~ed months. The withdrawal combat troops would still by the Bush administratton timetable he is expected to have· a combat role. fighting with Iraqi officiuls requires approve would stretch over suspected terrorists, the removal of. all U.S. forces 19 months, counting from Pentagon said·Wednesday. . by 2012. Inauguration Day. That Obama plans to announce Defense Secretary Robert means more than I00,000 his withdrawal strategy as Gates . has said that a trOOJ?S would leave over the early as Friday. He will holdover. or "residual," commg 18 months. · travel that day to Camp force would number in the The pullout would free up · Lejeune in Nonh Carolina. tens of thousands . troops and resources for the the White House announced His spokesman said war in Afghanistan. where Wednesday. Wednesday that assuming Obama has said the threat to Wl1ile there, Obama is there is such a force, it would national ·security remains expected to outline a com- have three primary functions: high . promise withdrawal plan Training and helping Iraqi " We are now carefully that leaves behind as many forces : protecting Americans reviewing our policies in · as 50,000 troops for cleanup and U.S. assets in Iraq and both wars. and I will soon and protection operations . limited countenerrorism announce a way forward in "Tht< president will thank operations in which Iraqi Iraq that leaves Iraq to its people and responsibly ends the Mannes and their fami- forces would take the lead . "I think a limited number this war." Obama said in his lies for their incredible sacrifice, and will outline his of those that remain will address to Congress on · . J)tan for a way fotward in conquct combat operations Tuesday. Iraq.:· said u senior adminis- against terrorists. assistin~ Gutes. Joint Chiefs of Staff · Adm. · Mike traiJO~ official. speaking on . Iraqi security forces,· Chairman condition of anonymity Pentagon spokesman Geoff Mullen and others met with because the plan has not Morrell said . "By and large Obama at the White House . been announced. you're talking about people on Wednesday. There was no Althoug~ most of the who we would classify a~ announcement aftetward. Thursday, F~ z6, aoog Community Calendar eut somedar BvmEBEND Shade River e holds inspection The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel reverses Bush IM'Iicies PageA:J at the Holzer Center fo r Cancer Care AEP (NVSE) - 2U4 . Ak20 (NASDAQ) - 35.55 Aahtond tnc. (NVSE) - 5.90 Big Loll (NY$E)- 15.18 Bob Evona (NASDAQ) - 18.44 BorgWimtr (NYSEI - 17.70 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - ue . CIIMlplon (NASDAQ) .. Ul CMrmlng Shope (NASDAQ) :10 CMy Holding (NASDAQ) - 2U2 Collin• (NVSE) - 33.11 DuPont (NYSE) - 19.23 US Bank (NYSE) - 12.76 Ganntlt (NYSE) - 3.75 Qanerat Eltcitrlc (NVSE) - 9.01 Hll1ty-O.vldoon (NVSE)- 10.11 JP Morllln (NYSE) - 21.73 K=(NV.SE) - 21.112 Lim B,.nda (NYSE) - 8.92 NorfOlk Southtrll (NYSE) - . 32.51 ;<. • Ohio V.ttey Bane Corp. (NA$OAQ)- 19 BBT (NYSE)- 1&.72 Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 11.12 Pepalco (NYSE) - 50.72 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.50 R-11 (NVSE)- 21.19 Rodly Boola (NASDAQ) - 2.11 RoYI!I Duteh Shell .. .45. 74 SHn Holding (NASDAQ) - 3U3 . WI~Mirt (NVSE) - 49.21 · w.ndy'l (~YSE) - S.05 W..BIInco (NYSE)- 18.05 Worthington (NYSE) - 1.72 O.lly atock reporta are 1M 4 p.m. ET ctoalng quottl of t,.naocdonalorFeb.25,2009,~ vldld lly Edward Jonaa llnanctolldvloore luoc Milia In Gatllpotla at (740) 441-144t and Llttey Mlrrelo In Point "'-nt II t304) 674-0174. Mlmbtr SIPC. • ~ . . Sat; ............ Inspection of~ RNer lodge 453 was held recently with 130 Masons from Shade River and other area lodges attend'~·Also attending .was the Gl'anQ Master of Masons in Ohio. Most Worshipful ~lrother Charles R. Murphy. pictufed here with Chester ~odga officers, from the left, front, Steve Trussell, Senior ~arden; Randy Riddle, Master; (Murphy). larry Marshall, .l!OIOf Warden; Scottie Smith. Educatien Ollicer; lowell Ridenhour. Jumor Stewart and back raw, Matt Cummings, ~ Deacon, Roger Kell~r Chaplain, Tom Kal'l' Secretary. larry Hill Junior Deacon; Harold Nonon, Tyler; John Manley. Senior Stewart; and Manltn Taylor Treasurer. ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Verbal, emotional abuse will cause repercussions . BY KATHY MrTcMru. ANO MARcY SuGAR Dear Annie: 1 have been married six years and have two children. I ·am worried abOut my husband's relationship with our 5-year-old son. My husband is very stem and has an unwavering view of right and wrong . I disagree with many of his · ideas · about parenting. and our relationship suffers as a result. · My husband and my son do not talk.. play ball or anything else I ell.pect a . father and son to do. The only thing my husband does consistently IS criticize. yell and belittle . He often calls him a "baby'' and tells him he acts like "a girl.~ My son gets upset. and my husband taunts or spanks .h1m insteadofcomfortinghim.l admit I baby him. but I justify that because I am compensating for my husband's harsh behavior. · My son has recently begun saying he doesn't love his daddy. doesn't care about him. wishes he were not home, etc. Is this going to create any long-tenn elfects on his . self-esteem'? As a stuy-at-home mom. I do not feel I have many initiative when it comes. to options other than to stick. planning a future . around until! am in a posiThe other man. "Dennis:· lion to mak.e it on my own is a couple ot' years older. He with the children. What can adores me and treats me lik.e I do to make sure there a pri111:ess. He is very pre-: aren't any repercussions? · pared for his future. He even - A Concerned Mother told me u few days ugci that if Dear Mother: Unless I accept his proposal. 1 can your husbwtd changes his start looking (or house. The behavior, there will be only ~em ·is. my family repercussions no matter doesn t lik.e him and isn't wttat you do. His parenting aware I've beeJI seeing liim. is emotionally anll verbally So he~ I am with these abusive, and you are over- two great gu~s wbo lo,·e me. compensating. Talk to your . I love them, too, but it isn't pediatrician and get a refer- fair to string them along. . rul for a family therapist Which one should I pi<:k? who can help your husband Confused and Torn · learn how to be a decent Dear Confused: Neither. father. If necessary. see the If you are .in love with two therapist on ~our own and men. you cannot fully comhave the pediatrician speak. mit to either. It's llattering to your husband. This to have two marriage probehavior panem must not posals. but we strongly urge be allowed to contmue . · you to tum them both down. Dear Annie: A few at least right now. You need months ago, I received two more time. When you are marriage proposals. l have truly ready to make this not given a response to. dec1sion. yo1,1 will know either man. which is the best choice. My family adores ''Chet." Dear Annie: I think your However. since his ~roposal readers will enjoy my mothhe hus been dodgtng me . er. Mildred's. words of wisHe's even making plans to dom on why her marriage . buy n house with a male has lasted 60 yean;: friend. He's smarr, goofy . "We have u 50-50 marand very protective. He just riage.l cook it. he eats it. He doesn't seem to have any . raises the toilet seat. I lower a it. He does the outside work. I do the im>ide work. I wi!Sh · the windows imide and he doesn't ·wi!Sh the windows · ·outside. He doesn't do .windows.-I make out the grocery list and he doesn't mak.e out a gro.;ery list. I drive and he tells me how. lf he needs bel~. he calls. me. If I need help. I call him. We agree 011 religion and politics. After all these years, we enjoy going out to eat together and we still enjoy each other's company." - Her Daughter, Debra Renick · Dear Debra: Your mom obviously ha~ a wonderful sense of humor lllld a lot of patience. Thanks for sharing. To oUr Baha'i Readers: H~ppy Ayyam-i-Ha. A1t1ti1''s Mailbox is . writ· trn by Kathy Mitchell a1td Marty Sugar, longtimf' edi· tors of the Ann L1111Mrs column. Plras1 e-mail yo11r questions to a'!niesma!l· boxcomcast .net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chirugo, JL 60611. To find out mon about Annie's Mailbox, . 1111d read features by utlt&'r Creators Syndirute writers and cartoonists, visit tht . Creators Syndicate Wtb · page Ill www.t·reators.com. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers. breastfeeding and prenatal classes ATHENS ....: O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a class designed especially for working mothers who breastfeed their babies. · Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother will be held from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, March ' 4. in O'Bleness' Lower Level Room 010. The class, w~ich is offered in addition to the hospital's regular breastfeeding course, covers n wide varioty of topics unique to working mothers who breastfeed including. preparing to go back to work •. returning to w~rk. pumpmg and stormg breast milk, choosing a breast pump. ami other issues mcluding maintennnce of milk supply. and resources and products that are especially . helpful to nursing mothers who work. Those who attend the class will also have the opportunit~ to · see a demonstratton of the various breast pumps now . available .o n the market. Michele Biddlestone, O'Bieness' internutionul board certified lactntion lead consultunt. · will Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother. The class is free. and no registration is required. For more infonna- tion contact Biddlestone ut (740) 592-9364. O'Bieness offers w~ekly breastfeeding follow-up sessions fQr postpartum breastfeeding mothers.The classes tak.e place every Wednesday from II a.m. until noon in O'Bleness' Lower Leve I Room 004. There the weight of the baby is ~:hecked. and topics discussed include what is normal for a breastt'eeding mother and what to expect. how to overcome difficulties. breastfeeding management issues and any additionnl questions or concerns of breastfeeding mothers . . The class is provided free of charge and no re~istra­ tion is required. Partictpants may 11ttend more thnn once. For more infOI1!1lltion. contact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. On Saturduy. March 7. n prenatal class for expectant parents will be held. The expectant parents are encouraged to attend O'Bieness ' prenatal class early in the mother-to-be's pregnlmcy. First-time parents. us well us experienced parents. will leum whut"s new in nmternit~ cure. The class provides tnfonnation about prenatal nutrition. fetal growth and development, exerci.se, and warning signs and diswmforts nf pregnancy . The cluss is olfered Saturday morning every other month from l) u.m. until I p.m. in O'Bleness · lower level room 014 . Medical Education ClassrO\lm. The classes are free . For mort' injimn(ltion or 10 l't'~ister for (I l"·e•wtnl claH. call tile 0'8/mes.Birtll Cemer (It (740) 592. 9275. Jonas Bro.': The Experiente (G) Begins FridMy. Feb. ~7th All Seats. All shows $8~ Tickets on suit now at the .lri·City Box omce or He Should Have · Applied for Ohio's Home Energy .Assistance Programs • Home Energy Assistance •. Percentage of Income Payment Plans • EmergencyHeating Assisiance Programs for Eligible Low-income Ohioans For an Application Location Near You, Call1-800-331·2844 or visit: -w.areaagency8.org · £'Area Agency on ,Aging AAA8: A ProgrMl of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Reglonat Davet.opment Pi strict Serving Senio"' In Athens, Hockinu. Meigs. Monroa. Morgan. Nollie, Ptorry & V.shin;ton Countlaa �The Daily Sentinel• Pqc As "' OPINION The Daily Sentinel AnalySis: Obama address renews audacity to hope The Daily Sentinel Faunaa: Locallkiefs s..h -s.lf Asher • 111 Cclurt Sb .......""" ONo . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 9!R-2151 - . l l l f ; l¥seulltinllcom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DenGoWiidt Publisher · a.tene Ha lftich General Manager-New$ Edtor BY lbt ASSOCwm PflfSS ~ WASHINGTON Pre ·ident BarlM.:k. f)huma gave Ame:rica the arl!jacjty lD ~~billg the us. economy in IMllll'ly ~ tic tmn& till' weeks. pushing bis $787 billioo stimulus plaii lhrougb Coogres;. the president used bis adiJres1; ro C~ oo Tuesday night ro tap deep well of American ~ - the never-saydie spirit !hal every president tries lQ ~ in words. And gll!llt ~ ero.OOdy. "We will rebuild. We will recover. the Uniled Sllll!:S me CMgrns sltall M«h • ., I• u~tSp«rillg a .. ~.st41Wis,.,.ntt of mijiM. IW pfeltiWria.t til' fru nrrriM tlreftOj; "' amdgiag tit jrMioa1 4' m : .spt«l. or of tlr~ press; 11r dtt ri.f't -f tit~ JI"'ofstronger America will -~ pl~ JNCN"'r to IJSS~61t, 111111 to pttitiDft tltt lhlan before-.~ Qtlwna said. edllling Franklin Delano Gor~~uaMnatfor « rcdrr.s.s -fRfttNIIct$.. Roosevelt and Rooald Reagan. - The Ftfst Amlndiuowt to the U.S. Cclndlution '1be answers tQ oor pro. READER'S VIEW .Standing finn Sp:ed limit change stiR unneressary . ~EIIilor: I am ' writi~~g in response to the artide. "Pumeroy Addresses Speed Trap Pen:eption," which quoted my previous letter tQ tile editor. Needless to say.! was more than surprised tQ l!nd thllt my letter had deemed ll respoose worthy 'Qf tile tront page QfThe Daily Sentinel. While I appreciate that the tQwn council and Mllyor . Musser referenced the issues thllt I fllised in their last meeting. l was. left unsatisfied with their rebuttal and disappointed by their Use Qf a previoos, Unrelated moving ViQ)atiOD as a means of discrediting me. l did not write this let. ter in an etlon to stan mud-slinging. sQ I will only address · .the issues regarding my original claim that the speed limit change in Pomeroy is unwarranted. Mayor Musser's tirst point was that there had onl)l been II speeding citations issued siru.:e the beginning ofthe )lear. HQw is this pertinent .considering the speed limit change has only been in effect for less than two weeks? Secondly. -Chief Proffitt addressed an opinion I rendered oo tile fre.quency of serious truftic accidents in recent years, calling it "totally inaccurate." Proffitt referenced three previous acci_dents as justit'icatiQn for the change; however, he gave no dates for the twQ fatalities. leaving me tQ wonder how recellt they were. There are nQ fatalities documented ~.>n that road in the last three years according tQ the Ohio State ·Highway· Patrol. If they weren't recent, then why did the issue of a speed change suddenly become a concern? ·· The third accident referenced Occurred on Feb. 17, whic-h ·resulted in serious injuries to a motorcyclist. I fail IQ see where this warranted tile speed change. considering it 'occuned after the speed limit was put into eft'ect . ·. 1stand by my claims that this speed change is a hindiance .to urea businesses, as well as daily life and travel. I believe ·now more than ever, that the majority Qf the local commu· nity shares this view. My intention is nQt to point lingers. but to voice my opinion Qn a wrong that I believe has been committed in my community. I was raised to belilwe that :taking an interest is pan of being a good citizen and that ·you should stand up for whut you believe in. I guess irs .true that no good deed goes unpunished . lei!\'> don't lie beyond our "Whal is required now is fur this coun11)1 is. to boldl)l thee · we fare, reach.~ Obwna said. a pull=cooflooc take responsibility tilf oor future once more." The themes of ~e~ptn'ibili- . ty. ~\.'OOiltubility ·and. above all. natiOIIal ~'00\llluaity l'llllg throu<>hoot an address carefully ~'ed by the grn~ity of its tin\es. Job lo;ses. Horne t'OrecloMtre~ . Credit cn~ts . Rising health cure l'osts. l:>t:clinin~ trust in government. obanm touched all those blL'<eS. ·~The impact of this ra:ession is real, and it is everywhere." he Sllid. It seemed thut the presid!:nt Emergency beating ~DDLEPORT - Sarab Jane ~swly- Fisher. 85. Middleport. passed away on Feb. 23. 2009 at Overbrook. represent the 175% calculation and are revised annuallv . Allowable annual income for a 1· peTSQn bouSebQld is $18.200. 2 !)efSQns $24500, 3 persons CHESHIRE Gallia Meigs S30.800. 4 persons $37.100. 5 persons c AA.'s Emergency HEAP Progr.un $43.400. and 6 persons $4.9.700. will continue tbrough Mareh 31 . Households with more than six. memIIC\.'OI'ding to Sandr.t · Edwards. bers sbould add an additiooal $6.300 ro the yeart~ income. ~ Selvi~-es Director. &lwlllds said that the agency. ~ now tDtilta calls rer appointments at the . Clotbing sale Cheshire Oft'ice. and not tbe llther CCA offices, s.ilu demand for assistaoo: is RACINE - All clothing items at decreasing. The telephooe numbers the SEOM clothing shop in Racine there are 367-7341 or 992-6629. witt be 10 cents each through March 7. J)Qcumentation verifying income . ~01' the pis! three months is required Prom planning when appl)'illg for Emergency HEAP along with a copy of the applicant'& ~set recent&kctric bill. Verifi<."'llioo of citize.nsbip is. lllso required. POMEROY .-.. A meetin~ of parentS "fhe. following inco.me levels by of the Meigs High School Junior class household size are used ro determine to make plans lilf the annual prom witl eligibiliey These income guidelines be held· at 6:30 p.m. tonight MddaDCe continues Center. Sbe was bum AprillO. 1923. in Middlepoo. daughter of the tare Clylk 0. and Virginia Rose Dillard FisbH. Sally was ~~ed as a Planning DivisWG Clerl with the State OfCa.lifoolia Printing Plant. ·. After she .retired ill. 1995. she moYild bad: to Middleport. She served m the Umted Stlltes Arm)' and Wti a~ in the WACS. During ber in the ~. sbt lived in Germany. Japm and Hawaii and had a part in the movie, "'Never ~ave alii WAC.- starring R06lllind Russell. . She eDJO)<ed ~g. crosswool punles and 1GtK11t. her .failbful (:OOlpaniOO cat. She was 11 graduate of Middle~ Hl&b Scboollllld a lifelong member of the Heath Umted Medeodist Churcb in Mi<kllepot-t. She is; survived by sisters and a·brutber·in-l11w: Rosemary. Moore of Columbus. lllld Nan and Jolm Terrell of Rodlesaer, Minn.; a brother, Qyde R. "Bob- Fisher of Middlepon; 11 sistet-in-law, Rita,Fisher. of Hebron: seve.ral nieces. nephews, great rue\.-es and great nepbews; special frietlds: BOnnie Smith of Ravenswood. W.Va.. and Paula Gilbride Qt. Racine. Besides her parents sbe was preceded in death by brothers. Jlllul and Tommy Fisher:. a niece. Julie Fisber: ·brotherin law. Harold Moore and sister-in-law, Emogene Fisher. Service will be held all ~.m. oo Saturday,f:eb. 28.2009• at Fisber Anderson Me Dame! Funeral HOOle in Middleport Paw Norris. Racine. tilf viQlatioos. of with Rev. RQbert Rooinson officiating. Ohio insurance Ia w. Burial will folJQw in Riverview Cemetery in A depo.nment .investigation revealed POMEROY . The Ohio Mid<llepQrt. Friends may .-all an hour prior to the service Department pf ·Insurance has that in May. 200&, Norris was coov icted · at the funeral hQme. · that the department has of misapplication of moojes. funds and MemQrial contributions may be made to: Holzer annoonced revoked the resident license Qf Gary l"redits of ta tinancial i1,1stitution. a HQSpice. 100 Jad;SQn Pike. GaiJipolis.OH 456.11. An Qnline registry is availab1e at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · · (Thursday) at the hi!fh school. Parents wh.o are willing to help with the prom and after-prom activities are asked to a:ttend the meeting. Committees will be organized at the meeting. Jo Dunn . chairman. noted · that several commiltees need to be fQI'Jiled to help and e-ncooro1.ged Tax exemption oo.1y . POMEROY - Applications for the HQU\CStead Real Est.Jte Tall. Eltemptioo ProgJam are currently being accepted in the Meigs Coonty Auditor's Oft"tee. Auditor Mary T. Byer-Hill explained that the prQgl'lllll provides real estate and manufactured borne tax reductitin\ for those 65 or older in 2009. or those permanently and totally disabled. June I is the application deadline. · Those who have applied previo.usly do not need to re-apply to receive the .exemptioo. For the Record Revoked felQny . Director Mary Jo HundSQn revOked Norris 'license effective Feb. 4. Ohioans who believe an agent is committing fraud or misconduct may call the Department's Fraud hotline, (800) 686-1527 . Ohio tax bike on non-cigarette tobacco proposed Jadde L Kerwood Bv STEPMEM MAJOilS taxes'on non-cigarette prod, ·stituents that I serve are "The governor does ·not ucts equal to the taxe.s on starting to use these other believe a tax increase woold GALUPOUS - Jackie L. Kerwood. 47, of Gallipolis • cigarettes. which are taxed tobacco products." be productive at a time that passed away Qn Tuesday. Feb. 24, 2009, at St. Mary's COLUMBUS A at a rate of 55 pen:ent of the Yates said he will try to · so many Ohioons are strugMedical Center in Huntington. W.Va. . Democ'ratic state lawmaker wholesale price. . persuade the govemQr that . gling."' said Strickland He was boo1 July 24. 1961. in GalliPQlis. son of the· late said Wednesday he will try Smokeless tQbacco prod- his policy sh~uld be adopt- SPQkeswomun Amanda JQhn and Wilma I. Henry Cox. Io convince Gov. .Ted ucts are tuxed at 17 percent. ed. He satd the tux Wurst. Jackie was a self-employed laborer. · · Strickland that taxes shQwd GQv. Ted Strickland. a increase CQuld raise $73 The Investing in Surviving him are two brothers. Jeffery (Cileri) Cox of be rais.ed on non-cigarette Democrat. said he did nQt million u yeur. which he Tobacco-Free · Youtb Middleport. and Richard (Carolyn) cremeans of Gallipolis.• Iobacco products. put any tax increases into wants to put toward toba<:· Coalition has been pushing foor sisters. Janke (Leroy) Leach of Tampa. Fla.. Donna State kep. l):rone Yates his budget proposul because co prevent ion efforts for the tax increase on non(John) Stetllem Qf DaytQn, JQyce (Denver) Bates Qf of Cincinnati wtll try to put they would make the ecQ- not toward helping the cigarene tobacco products. Gallip>lis. and Patricia Gregory of Cincinnati: several niece s a p~ raising taxes Qn nQffiic recession wQrse. He state out in a difficult bud- Between 2000 and 2006. and nepbews: a special friend, 8e'l)' Doerfer of GalliPQlis• chewmg tobaccQ .. ciga~ did. however. put dozens Qf get period. cigarette smoking am.ong two daughters, Angie and Becky; two soos. Josh and Justin.' and ·· other non-ctgarette new fees and fee increases The tax hike would help high school students has and foor gtandchildren and une great-grandchild. · tobaccQ products intQ the into tile plan. relieve pressures on the declined but there has been Servi~o.-es will be I :30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 28. 2009. 11t next tWQ-year budget rlan. "I can t see a rationale fQr budget, hQwever. by no similnr de~reuse in the the Willis Funeral Home. with Pastor Alfred Holley otli Failing that. Yates wil put not dQing it. because .it's a reducing the stt\le 's use ~.>f smokeless varieties ciating. Burial will follQw in Min11 Chapel Cemetery the proposal into 11 separate very healthy policy." Yates Medicaid el'.penses, Yates of tobacco. odvocutes have Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday. Feb. 27 • bill. He wants to make suid . · "A number of con- said. · said. 2009. from 6 to 8 p.m. · . Pallbearers will be Josh Doerfer, Justin Doerfer, TimmJi Mullins, Jerry Nibert. Steve Owens and James Michael. Page At Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mai I cQndolences. ( 78%) percent share of our minimum. our health insur''Lastly. due ·mainly ·to reduction-in-force to profunding directly related to ance premiums will remain declining enrollment. the vide additional savings in that fact; as well as, the the same fm FY 10, which District is projecting to the future," State's "projected" deficit was projected at a ten {10%) eliminate at least tive (5) Other business LANGSVILLE - Dorothy Burnes Woodard, .93 • of $7 billion dQIIars. we percent increase. or teaching positions districtIn personne I matters the Langsville. passed away on February 23.2009 at~ home remain ~-onservative in our $350.000 in FY 10. The wide. mainly through attri· Board a<:cepted the resignaShe was oorn Pee. 4 ~ 1915 at L~gsv~lle. da~ghter of t~e initial projections (i.e. nQ District will be in ne~otia, tion and changes in our tion of Lauren Hardgrove as late JQhn Theron Ledhe, and Sylvia S1denstrtcker Ledhe ' I• ncreasel"flat-lined" per tions with both bargaming career-tech/vQCational pro· Meigs Middle School ch~r­ She was a gradu11te of Rutland High School. She earned her pupil amounts the next units this calendar year of gramming; resulting in a leader advisor effective at Bachelor and Master of Education degrees from Ohi0 biennium). 2009; therefore, no further . projected savings of the end of t)le school year; University. She taught school for .thiny-five years i n "Also, since we're a . pay .raises have been pro· approximately $390.000 hired Sandra Butcher as a Rutland and Pumeroy Elementary Schools. declining enrollment district Jected, negotiated or granted ($250.000 in . salary and substitute secretary/aide for Dorothy was a member of the Trinity Congregational ( i.e. down thiny (30) "fund- at this time. $140,000 in fringe benefits) the remainder of the school Church where she was active in the Friendly Circle ed" students in FY09), we "A bus mechanic retired in FYIO." year: and employed Cody Women's Group. She was also a member of Delta Kappa projected an annual effective Feb. I, 2009 and In conclusion the letter Bonds, Ra<:hael Chiles, . Gamma International Teachers SQCiety, Meigs Count decrease in students accord- he was replaced thrOii~h a says that the five year fore- Meredith Rock. and Kevin Retired Teachers AssQCiation, Pomeroy Chapter 118~ ingly. at a ~ost of approxi- transfer of the Distnct's cast for the District is a "liv· Vaught as substitute teachers Order of Eastern Star, and the Rutland Garden Club. mately $150,000 per year. groundskeeper. We cumnt· ing and breathing document" for the remainder of the She is survived by two children •.lrene Barnes Miller of For FY09, supplies and ly have no plans to fill that to be revisited from tim.e to school year. , · WesterviiiD. and Monon Barnes and bis wife. Vicki of . materials, as well as, capital position. resulting in· a pro· time as additional informa· Approval for an overnight Burleson. Tex.; grandchildren: Ryan Barnes. Ft Wonh. Tell outlay/equipment have been Jected annual savings of tion becomes available . field trip to Washington,l). Eric Barnes. Arrington, Tex .. and Whitney Barnes, Dallas. reduced by $175,000. · approximately $55,000. If the District ends up C. on April23-26 was given Tex.; cousin, Annabel Kemper. Waverly, and many special "The District remains • Also, for FYIO, the with the deficit which has to the Meigs High School nieces and nephews. self-insured and we, along District plans to drop its been projected then, Marauder Band. In addition to her parents. she was ~ede~ in death by with Attending the meeting Insurance participation in the accordin~ to the letter, the the two sisters, lola Damewood and Bermc:e Ledhe; a brother. Committee, are cumntly in Alternative School operated "District 1S fully prepared to were Roger Abbott, Ron Bernard Ledlie; first husband, Paul M. Barnes in I %0; and the process of redesigning by the Athens-Meigs ESC. take whatever measures Logan, Barbara Musser; second husband,Aihen G. Woodard in 1978. . our health Ujsurance plan. resulting in a projected necessary to eliminate it, Larry Tucker, and Scott Funeral will be at I p.m. on Sunday, March I. 2009, aI effective Sept. 1. 2009; annual savings of approxi- · including. if necessary. the Walton, and Trensurer/CFO Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport ' whereby, we project. at a mately $45.000. · implementation of another Rhonemus. with Pastor Tom JQhnSc>n officiating. Burial will fQllow ut the Robinson Cemetery in Langsville. Visiting hours will be from 5-8 p.m. on from Page Al Saturday 111 the funeral home. A registry is available online ·Ill www.undersonmcand theft of u motor vehicle from prison. He has been churged w\th one count ,ot: drugs. n fifth-degree felony, daniel.com. returned in u January indict- serving 11 sentence of four bur~lary and one QOlmt ol und possessing criminal ment. He was not present years for burglury. · theft. euch felonies of the tools. n fifth-degree felony. Trial wul' set for April 23. Crow granted the motion fourth . degree. Crow because he is in sheriff's custody in Athens County. and ordered thul the balance ordered n $5 .000 appenrof Ward's sentence be sus- unce bond. $5.000 surety The case WllS continued . • Joshuu McC1>y. 31. pended. He wus plu~ed on t>ond and $5.000 personul 'Anderson U:1>anUC Athens. mudc · un iniliul rive yeurs of community recognizunce bond. Dill appeurunce on a secret conlrtJI. llul will remuin in wus renmmled to sheriff's 'Funtra( HARTFORD. W.Va. - Helen E. Myers. 82. Hurtford • indictment chnrging felo- 1he SEPTA Cemcr l'or five custody. Adnn' MclllU\lo.l .,ftc .hm•~• t\udontOn W.Va .. died Tucsduy. Feb. 24, 2009. at Pleusunt Valle y nious assault. involving un months. • Martin ·L. Woodard. 6.1. L>IRt! CTORS incident ut the Meisg • Charles Richard Dill, Pomeroy. uppeurcd for Hospital. . . . · Services wtll be I p.m. Fnduy m the Deal Funeral Hom e. County J11il. He wus curlier 25. Pomemv. uppeured on u arruingment on an indictPoint Pleusunt, W.Vu. Burial will be in the Kirklun d charged with grnnd theft of motion 10 revoke bond filed ment t•harging him with Memorial Gardens, Point Plcasunt. Friends may cull at the a motor vehicle und by Williums. ulleging thai possession of marijuuna. u Pfr-,o•ali:.~fl 1· ~·""'1 S.nltt.r Dill commilled ndditiomtl fifth-degree felony. tmffickfunerul home on Friduy from noon to I p.m. remains in juil. Middlepl•ft 1\mwn•y after being ing in marijunnu.u felony of • Richurd A. Wurd. Jr.. 22. offenses 992-5141 IJ92-~.l44 the third degree, conspintl'Y Pomeroy. appeared on . u relensed on bond. 'I'"\I " ·UIId~r~Onlllcda"itl,fORI motion lor JUdiciul release · Williums suid Dill is tu commit trnfficking in ASSoclATE[) PRESS WRITER . . Meigsrrom Do1utl1y Vloodard . . Publidty hounds go ape over witless cartoon described the cartoon as a ·strongest detractors concede Frankly. I was <Jfruid "purody" .thttt "broadly Obama 's intellectual brilsomething like this might mQCks Washington's efforts liance, · happen. Anorney General Meanwhile, only partly to revive the econom)l. Em: Holder thinks we're "a · Again. AI Sharpton reveals due to ·his close-set eyes, nation of cowards" if we don't wtmt to sit <~round himself as nothing more . George W. Bush was rouGene · Natalie Faulk · than a publicity oppor- tinely caricatured as 11 cbim, tnlli.ing uboul rm:e ull duy . In Harflonl, W.Va. Lyons . tunist ." u s~ech mnrking Black fl!U!Zee throughout his presWhere . was History Month. Holder told ---Canoonist Sean Oelonas tdenc)l. told CNN he found the con- Sh~ton then? Probably eJustice Department employtroversy "absolutely frig- maihng photos of a puz· "If we're going to ever ees. LETTERS TO THE gin · ridtculous. Do you reul- zled-looking Bush julltamake progress. we're going to lind someone else lo EDITOR to huve to have the guts: we write the nel't stimulus ly think I'm suy ing Obamu posed with images of bewil· have to h11ve the detemlinnshould be shot'/ ... It's about dered a{ll?s to his friends . utters to the editor W't' welwme . They sltould be less tion, to be honest with euch bill ." Get it? The stimulus is so the economic stimulus bill. along wtth everybod¥ else than 300 words. All/etters tire subject to editing. must be . other. It also meuns we huve If yoo 're going to make that leaned Democratic. Signed. and include ttcldress and telephone number. No to be uble to uccepl CTiti- dumb. I! monkey wrote it. ubout any body. it would be who · And, yes, blacks were ·unsigned leflt!rs will be published. Letters. should be in cism where that is justi- Hu hu ha! (H~.>use Speaker Nancy) often compared to monkeys On cue. the Rev. AI good taste. addressing iss11es. ttot personalities. Letters of t1ed." Pelosi, which irs not." · in 19th and early·lOth cenSha~ton pitched a hissy lit. thtmks to ·organizatimJS mul indi••id11als will 1101 he accept· Given the Pust's substanVery well then: To be per. tury America - ~cularly To hun, the canoon was a ed for pttblication . · fectly honest. I think crude racial affront. depict- tial minority readership. it after Darwin's 'Origin of President Obuma 's el~tion ing President Obamu as an wus probably wise of News Species." So were the Irish, and Holder's own l:onfimm· . ape and justifying hb ussas- Corp chairman Rupert the Chinese und. for that lion us the nation's firsi smntion. To Sharpton. the MurdO\:h to "Eklgize fbr his mutter, Abraham Lincoln. Africun-Amcrk·nn Anorney African-Am~ricun answer newspuper's 'mistake." He. It's also true that hunful Reader Services (UsPs 213-9601 Gencrul indin1tc great to Put Robet~son, it wus u too, dischtimed nidst intent. stereotypes of Irish· and · Comtellon Polley Ohio Yallay Publishing Co. progress. So how about we CN N gig wuiting to hnr.pen . but ne\•crtheless wnnted to · Asian-Americans have Published •~~~HY morning, Mondii!IY · .Our inaln concern In al_ l stories is to give racism a rest tor a Which is nut necessunly to "personully apologize to any greatly changed over time, througtl Ffiday. 111 Court S1reet. ·. be 11001..-. If you know ol an o110r while'? Persomtlly.l'd ruther imply insincerity. merely reuder who fell offended. while rocist images of Pomeroy. Ohio. Seeond-Cias• P\f"\l6. .In a story, call111e newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. heur Holder's pluns for the customury close fit und even insulted." Africun·Americans haven't ~ -992·2156. restoring the rule of law between conscience und u.mber: The Associated Press and There the matter will like· evolved quite so far. the Ohio Ne-wspaper Association. ulier the Bush administra- mnbition. ly rest. Should Post editors Even so, it's better to keep Po.tm.atw: Send at:idress correcOUr 1111ln numbsr 11 Seventl New York PQiiti- hnve rejected the cartoon? things in proportiQn. The tion's nmsucking of the U.S 1 tions tO The Oaily Sen1ln&l. PO, BoX (740) 992-2151. Constitution than for inter- . ciuns. including Gov. David Definitely. but more for .its temptation to san~tif~ s~me 7~ PomerOy. Ohio 45769. DePIII'IIMnt exten1lon• are: radul group thempy.' Most ·A. Panerson. also African- sheer plodding witlessness person, group or mstltutton, people got their fill of that Amerknn. got in on the 11cl. 1han otTensiveness. It' s plucing them noove satire Subscription Rates By earrl•r or motor route during the 100R campaign . The g,wcrnor •·alled for the umnLing how many on nnd heyond criticism, is best Newt 4 -k• ... . ..........'11.30 of the resisted. It doesn't show Immediately after Post. a cheeky .righl-wing whnt's . left :Ednor: Charlene Haefllc~ . Ext . tZ 52 - k • . ........ .. .'128.85 tullloid, to t•xpluin 1ls inlcn· Holder's challenge. u dis· Rcpublil'llll right these tluys .strength or maturity; it · Repo<tef: Brian Reed. Ext 14 O.lly .... ... . ........ .. .SO' til>ns . Olhcrs called it "dispule urose over u witless up(lt'ur Ill confuse nn in~ult reveals luck of self-confi- · Reporter: fleth Sergenl. Ext . 13 S.nlor Cltlz•n ,,.. , editorial curtoon in the New turbing:· "reprehcnsit>le" with un urgument. den~-e und hidden doubts. 28 - k • ' ........... .'51.111 52 _... .. ......... .'118.110 York Post perfc•·tly illus- and worse~ Rival newspu· Thut'snid. I remain unper· The day Obama needs a Advertising ~ stlOUid remil in adVance tnuing why they did. The pers had no difficulty suaded that these rituals of committee of theatrically Outakle SIIIOe: Dav. Harris, Ext 15 <h<1 1<> Tho Daly Sonllnel No sub· rounding up professors to fake · outrage accomplish outraged publicity hounds to ~nrtoon depicts two cops OUtelde S.IM: Brenda Dav1s, ExI 16 scription t7j mall permitted in areas denounce the curtoQn us tmything useful. Although rescue his public image ... standing over u deud chimp where home carfltr soMe& is available. CIMa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 "outrngeous ... unden iubly polilil'iuns huve been cariwith lwo bullet holes in its Well. thut'll be the day. racist. und to lament the Mill Subacrlptlon chest . It's un ot>vious refer· c!llurcd us virtually every (Arkcmsc•s DemocratGeneral Manager lnolilo Moigo Caunty cnce to u pel chimp thul newspaper's "nasty. mean. cremure ilj the bestinry Grlzetle colunml~t G~n~ · ~harlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 12 Weeks · · · · · · · · · · ·' 35 ·26 went on u rampuge in very uggress ive lone ." · since the time of Aesop Lyon.1is a Natitmlll Magazine 26 WeeMS .. . ...... .. ..'70 .70 The New York Post ntlk' ? (620-560 B.C.), there's no AIIYIItlwitmer wtd co-<~uthor ·s2 W•• •• ............ ' 140. 11 Connecticut and had to l1~ E-mail: shol . (Tit~ y ·rt· 11 terri biL' Say it uin 't so. Mcunwhilc , reuson to heliew the Post <!l "71w Hu11ti11g of the mdsnews 0 mydailysentinet oom Outai<H Molga County idcu. pet ~himps : five limes the ncwsp11pcr's ctlltors. l'Hrtoon represented Obumu. Pt~·:~ilil'nt.. (St . Martin's 12 weeks .. · · · · · · · · · · .'56.55 ~rtmgc1· than u humun und who· vc hud mutuully con· Of all the taunts and uccus11· Press. 2()()()), You cmt e-mail W•b: 26 Weeks .. .... .... . .'1 13.60 I )A temptuous cxchungcs with at . 52 weeks • . ........ . '227.21 u most 1ts mean. nyway. Sharpton in · the past. tions uin1ed at him, nobody . Lyons ~---www_.m_yda--..ily_•_•",..ti_ne_t.oom ____________--' one cop goes. "They' II huve eugenelyon,-2@yahoo.com.) thinks he's stupid. Even his .,, The Daily Sentinel . . 1 Court Deaths . Helen E. Myen iomt Claud Joins, Jr. SOUTH CHARLESTON. W.Va. - Cluud William Joins. . Jr., 84, of South Churleston. W.Vu .. died Thesday evening. Feb. 23, 2009. ut Thoinus Memorial Hospital in South Charleston Funerul will' be at 2 p.m. Suturduy. Feb. 28. 2009, at th e from Page AI Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleusunl, W.Vu .. wi lh Rev. Murk Parsons ofticiming. . · County. $42.S64. Bolivar Buriul will follow ul Forest H1lls Cemetery. Fire Depurtment Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. on Friday und an· ho ur Volunteer Inc .. Tuscuruwns County. before the service. ' $83.942. City of Olmsted Fulls. Cuyuho~u · County. $8,6l!.'. Hmmhon Fire Dep1\rtment. Butler Counly. rromPage At $56.137. Springfield Township Fire Department. y According to AEP's web- regulated. it's believed b site., captured cm·bon dillxide · mm1y thai will eventual ly Clurk County. $190,000. S~n. Voinovkh is u mcmwill be design~ltcd for.ge~.>log- change. Curbon dioxide i~al swrage m deep stthne emissions. such us thosc her of the Senate Hmndand aquifers ul the Mountmneer emitted from l'oal-fired Securiiy and Oovernmentul site. Though carbon dioxide. power plants arc believed to AlTuirs Commillee. which emissions are not currently contribute to global wanning. oversees DHS . Syracuse Mountaineer • Family Planning Program Reproductive Health Clinic Meigs County.Health Department •Reproductive HNith Screening• "Pap Ttlta . 'Sexuolly T,.nomlttad 01- TMIIng•Campreh~nolve GYN home 'Pre-Pr-aniii1Cy Planning "All S~n~lces Conlld~ntlallor Moll and Wo~. Ttllloond Adulto . . 'Low or No Coat SllVIetalar UnlnauNd or UndtrlnauNd 'F- Batld on Houaeholcllncome For More Information or An Appointment Call: Meigs County Health Department - 740-992·6626 112 E. Memorial Drive, P.omeroy, OH FllftCIM bV lilt otM1i1 Dfr!MI1IIIMI ~ . . . . . CtiM 111<11 Flmlly HNM a.F~ "'OQftl!l AIWI f._.ll ... ); PfOQIII'ft �The Daily Sentinel• Pqc As "' OPINION The Daily Sentinel AnalySis: Obama address renews audacity to hope The Daily Sentinel Faunaa: Locallkiefs s..h -s.lf Asher • 111 Cclurt Sb .......""" ONo . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 9!R-2151 - . l l l f ; l¥seulltinllcom Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DenGoWiidt Publisher · a.tene Ha lftich General Manager-New$ Edtor BY lbt ASSOCwm PflfSS ~ WASHINGTON Pre ·ident BarlM.:k. f)huma gave Ame:rica the arl!jacjty lD ~~billg the us. economy in IMllll'ly ~ tic tmn& till' weeks. pushing bis $787 billioo stimulus plaii lhrougb Coogres;. the president used bis adiJres1; ro C~ oo Tuesday night ro tap deep well of American ~ - the never-saydie spirit !hal every president tries lQ ~ in words. And gll!llt ~ ero.OOdy. "We will rebuild. We will recover. the Uniled Sllll!:S me CMgrns sltall M«h • ., I• u~tSp«rillg a .. ~.st41Wis,.,.ntt of mijiM. IW pfeltiWria.t til' fru nrrriM tlreftOj; "' amdgiag tit jrMioa1 4' m : .spt«l. or of tlr~ press; 11r dtt ri.f't -f tit~ JI"'ofstronger America will -~ pl~ JNCN"'r to IJSS~61t, 111111 to pttitiDft tltt lhlan before-.~ Qtlwna said. edllling Franklin Delano Gor~~uaMnatfor « rcdrr.s.s -fRfttNIIct$.. Roosevelt and Rooald Reagan. - The Ftfst Amlndiuowt to the U.S. Cclndlution '1be answers tQ oor pro. READER'S VIEW .Standing finn Sp:ed limit change stiR unneressary . ~EIIilor: I am ' writi~~g in response to the artide. "Pumeroy Addresses Speed Trap Pen:eption," which quoted my previous letter tQ tile editor. Needless to say.! was more than surprised tQ l!nd thllt my letter had deemed ll respoose worthy 'Qf tile tront page QfThe Daily Sentinel. While I appreciate that the tQwn council and Mllyor . Musser referenced the issues thllt I fllised in their last meeting. l was. left unsatisfied with their rebuttal and disappointed by their Use Qf a previoos, Unrelated moving ViQ)atiOD as a means of discrediting me. l did not write this let. ter in an etlon to stan mud-slinging. sQ I will only address · .the issues regarding my original claim that the speed limit change in Pomeroy is unwarranted. Mayor Musser's tirst point was that there had onl)l been II speeding citations issued siru.:e the beginning ofthe )lear. HQw is this pertinent .considering the speed limit change has only been in effect for less than two weeks? Secondly. -Chief Proffitt addressed an opinion I rendered oo tile fre.quency of serious truftic accidents in recent years, calling it "totally inaccurate." Proffitt referenced three previous acci_dents as justit'icatiQn for the change; however, he gave no dates for the twQ fatalities. leaving me tQ wonder how recellt they were. There are nQ fatalities documented ~.>n that road in the last three years according tQ the Ohio State ·Highway· Patrol. If they weren't recent, then why did the issue of a speed change suddenly become a concern? ·· The third accident referenced Occurred on Feb. 17, whic-h ·resulted in serious injuries to a motorcyclist. I fail IQ see where this warranted tile speed change. considering it 'occuned after the speed limit was put into eft'ect . ·. 1stand by my claims that this speed change is a hindiance .to urea businesses, as well as daily life and travel. I believe ·now more than ever, that the majority Qf the local commu· nity shares this view. My intention is nQt to point lingers. but to voice my opinion Qn a wrong that I believe has been committed in my community. I was raised to belilwe that :taking an interest is pan of being a good citizen and that ·you should stand up for whut you believe in. I guess irs .true that no good deed goes unpunished . lei!\'> don't lie beyond our "Whal is required now is fur this coun11)1 is. to boldl)l thee · we fare, reach.~ Obwna said. a pull=cooflooc take responsibility tilf oor future once more." The themes of ~e~ptn'ibili- . ty. ~\.'OOiltubility ·and. above all. natiOIIal ~'00\llluaity l'llllg throu<>hoot an address carefully ~'ed by the grn~ity of its tin\es. Job lo;ses. Horne t'OrecloMtre~ . Credit cn~ts . Rising health cure l'osts. l:>t:clinin~ trust in government. obanm touched all those blL'<eS. ·~The impact of this ra:ession is real, and it is everywhere." he Sllid. It seemed thut the presid!:nt Emergency beating ~DDLEPORT - Sarab Jane ~swly- Fisher. 85. Middleport. passed away on Feb. 23. 2009 at Overbrook. represent the 175% calculation and are revised annuallv . Allowable annual income for a 1· peTSQn bouSebQld is $18.200. 2 !)efSQns $24500, 3 persons CHESHIRE Gallia Meigs S30.800. 4 persons $37.100. 5 persons c AA.'s Emergency HEAP Progr.un $43.400. and 6 persons $4.9.700. will continue tbrough Mareh 31 . Households with more than six. memIIC\.'OI'ding to Sandr.t · Edwards. bers sbould add an additiooal $6.300 ro the yeart~ income. ~ Selvi~-es Director. &lwlllds said that the agency. ~ now tDtilta calls rer appointments at the . Clotbing sale Cheshire Oft'ice. and not tbe llther CCA offices, s.ilu demand for assistaoo: is RACINE - All clothing items at decreasing. The telephooe numbers the SEOM clothing shop in Racine there are 367-7341 or 992-6629. witt be 10 cents each through March 7. J)Qcumentation verifying income . ~01' the pis! three months is required Prom planning when appl)'illg for Emergency HEAP along with a copy of the applicant'& ~set recent&kctric bill. Verifi<."'llioo of citize.nsbip is. lllso required. POMEROY .-.. A meetin~ of parentS "fhe. following inco.me levels by of the Meigs High School Junior class household size are used ro determine to make plans lilf the annual prom witl eligibiliey These income guidelines be held· at 6:30 p.m. tonight MddaDCe continues Center. Sbe was bum AprillO. 1923. in Middlepoo. daughter of the tare Clylk 0. and Virginia Rose Dillard FisbH. Sally was ~~ed as a Planning DivisWG Clerl with the State OfCa.lifoolia Printing Plant. ·. After she .retired ill. 1995. she moYild bad: to Middleport. She served m the Umted Stlltes Arm)' and Wti a~ in the WACS. During ber in the ~. sbt lived in Germany. Japm and Hawaii and had a part in the movie, "'Never ~ave alii WAC.- starring R06lllind Russell. . She eDJO)<ed ~g. crosswool punles and 1GtK11t. her .failbful (:OOlpaniOO cat. She was 11 graduate of Middle~ Hl&b Scboollllld a lifelong member of the Heath Umted Medeodist Churcb in Mi<kllepot-t. She is; survived by sisters and a·brutber·in-l11w: Rosemary. Moore of Columbus. lllld Nan and Jolm Terrell of Rodlesaer, Minn.; a brother, Qyde R. "Bob- Fisher of Middlepon; 11 sistet-in-law, Rita,Fisher. of Hebron: seve.ral nieces. nephews, great rue\.-es and great nepbews; special frietlds: BOnnie Smith of Ravenswood. W.Va.. and Paula Gilbride Qt. Racine. Besides her parents sbe was preceded in death by brothers. Jlllul and Tommy Fisher:. a niece. Julie Fisber: ·brotherin law. Harold Moore and sister-in-law, Emogene Fisher. Service will be held all ~.m. oo Saturday,f:eb. 28.2009• at Fisber Anderson Me Dame! Funeral HOOle in Middleport Paw Norris. Racine. tilf viQlatioos. of with Rev. RQbert Rooinson officiating. Ohio insurance Ia w. Burial will folJQw in Riverview Cemetery in A depo.nment .investigation revealed POMEROY . The Ohio Mid<llepQrt. Friends may .-all an hour prior to the service Department pf ·Insurance has that in May. 200&, Norris was coov icted · at the funeral hQme. · that the department has of misapplication of moojes. funds and MemQrial contributions may be made to: Holzer annoonced revoked the resident license Qf Gary l"redits of ta tinancial i1,1stitution. a HQSpice. 100 Jad;SQn Pike. GaiJipolis.OH 456.11. An Qnline registry is availab1e at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · · (Thursday) at the hi!fh school. Parents wh.o are willing to help with the prom and after-prom activities are asked to a:ttend the meeting. Committees will be organized at the meeting. Jo Dunn . chairman. noted · that several commiltees need to be fQI'Jiled to help and e-ncooro1.ged Tax exemption oo.1y . POMEROY - Applications for the HQU\CStead Real Est.Jte Tall. Eltemptioo ProgJam are currently being accepted in the Meigs Coonty Auditor's Oft"tee. Auditor Mary T. Byer-Hill explained that the prQgl'lllll provides real estate and manufactured borne tax reductitin\ for those 65 or older in 2009. or those permanently and totally disabled. June I is the application deadline. · Those who have applied previo.usly do not need to re-apply to receive the .exemptioo. For the Record Revoked felQny . Director Mary Jo HundSQn revOked Norris 'license effective Feb. 4. Ohioans who believe an agent is committing fraud or misconduct may call the Department's Fraud hotline, (800) 686-1527 . Ohio tax bike on non-cigarette tobacco proposed Jadde L Kerwood Bv STEPMEM MAJOilS taxes'on non-cigarette prod, ·stituents that I serve are "The governor does ·not ucts equal to the taxe.s on starting to use these other believe a tax increase woold GALUPOUS - Jackie L. Kerwood. 47, of Gallipolis • cigarettes. which are taxed tobacco products." be productive at a time that passed away Qn Tuesday. Feb. 24, 2009, at St. Mary's COLUMBUS A at a rate of 55 pen:ent of the Yates said he will try to · so many Ohioons are strugMedical Center in Huntington. W.Va. . Democ'ratic state lawmaker wholesale price. . persuade the govemQr that . gling."' said Strickland He was boo1 July 24. 1961. in GalliPQlis. son of the· late said Wednesday he will try Smokeless tQbacco prod- his policy sh~uld be adopt- SPQkeswomun Amanda JQhn and Wilma I. Henry Cox. Io convince Gov. .Ted ucts are tuxed at 17 percent. ed. He satd the tux Wurst. Jackie was a self-employed laborer. · · Strickland that taxes shQwd GQv. Ted Strickland. a increase CQuld raise $73 The Investing in Surviving him are two brothers. Jeffery (Cileri) Cox of be rais.ed on non-cigarette Democrat. said he did nQt million u yeur. which he Tobacco-Free · Youtb Middleport. and Richard (Carolyn) cremeans of Gallipolis.• Iobacco products. put any tax increases into wants to put toward toba<:· Coalition has been pushing foor sisters. Janke (Leroy) Leach of Tampa. Fla.. Donna State kep. l):rone Yates his budget proposul because co prevent ion efforts for the tax increase on non(John) Stetllem Qf DaytQn, JQyce (Denver) Bates Qf of Cincinnati wtll try to put they would make the ecQ- not toward helping the cigarene tobacco products. Gallip>lis. and Patricia Gregory of Cincinnati: several niece s a p~ raising taxes Qn nQffiic recession wQrse. He state out in a difficult bud- Between 2000 and 2006. and nepbews: a special friend, 8e'l)' Doerfer of GalliPQlis• chewmg tobaccQ .. ciga~ did. however. put dozens Qf get period. cigarette smoking am.ong two daughters, Angie and Becky; two soos. Josh and Justin.' and ·· other non-ctgarette new fees and fee increases The tax hike would help high school students has and foor gtandchildren and une great-grandchild. · tobaccQ products intQ the into tile plan. relieve pressures on the declined but there has been Servi~o.-es will be I :30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 28. 2009. 11t next tWQ-year budget rlan. "I can t see a rationale fQr budget, hQwever. by no similnr de~reuse in the the Willis Funeral Home. with Pastor Alfred Holley otli Failing that. Yates wil put not dQing it. because .it's a reducing the stt\le 's use ~.>f smokeless varieties ciating. Burial will follQw in Min11 Chapel Cemetery the proposal into 11 separate very healthy policy." Yates Medicaid el'.penses, Yates of tobacco. odvocutes have Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday. Feb. 27 • bill. He wants to make suid . · "A number of con- said. · said. 2009. from 6 to 8 p.m. · . Pallbearers will be Josh Doerfer, Justin Doerfer, TimmJi Mullins, Jerry Nibert. Steve Owens and James Michael. Page At Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mai I cQndolences. ( 78%) percent share of our minimum. our health insur''Lastly. due ·mainly ·to reduction-in-force to profunding directly related to ance premiums will remain declining enrollment. the vide additional savings in that fact; as well as, the the same fm FY 10, which District is projecting to the future," State's "projected" deficit was projected at a ten {10%) eliminate at least tive (5) Other business LANGSVILLE - Dorothy Burnes Woodard, .93 • of $7 billion dQIIars. we percent increase. or teaching positions districtIn personne I matters the Langsville. passed away on February 23.2009 at~ home remain ~-onservative in our $350.000 in FY 10. The wide. mainly through attri· Board a<:cepted the resignaShe was oorn Pee. 4 ~ 1915 at L~gsv~lle. da~ghter of t~e initial projections (i.e. nQ District will be in ne~otia, tion and changes in our tion of Lauren Hardgrove as late JQhn Theron Ledhe, and Sylvia S1denstrtcker Ledhe ' I• ncreasel"flat-lined" per tions with both bargaming career-tech/vQCational pro· Meigs Middle School ch~r­ She was a gradu11te of Rutland High School. She earned her pupil amounts the next units this calendar year of gramming; resulting in a leader advisor effective at Bachelor and Master of Education degrees from Ohi0 biennium). 2009; therefore, no further . projected savings of the end of t)le school year; University. She taught school for .thiny-five years i n "Also, since we're a . pay .raises have been pro· approximately $390.000 hired Sandra Butcher as a Rutland and Pumeroy Elementary Schools. declining enrollment district Jected, negotiated or granted ($250.000 in . salary and substitute secretary/aide for Dorothy was a member of the Trinity Congregational ( i.e. down thiny (30) "fund- at this time. $140,000 in fringe benefits) the remainder of the school Church where she was active in the Friendly Circle ed" students in FY09), we "A bus mechanic retired in FYIO." year: and employed Cody Women's Group. She was also a member of Delta Kappa projected an annual effective Feb. I, 2009 and In conclusion the letter Bonds, Ra<:hael Chiles, . Gamma International Teachers SQCiety, Meigs Count decrease in students accord- he was replaced thrOii~h a says that the five year fore- Meredith Rock. and Kevin Retired Teachers AssQCiation, Pomeroy Chapter 118~ ingly. at a ~ost of approxi- transfer of the Distnct's cast for the District is a "liv· Vaught as substitute teachers Order of Eastern Star, and the Rutland Garden Club. mately $150,000 per year. groundskeeper. We cumnt· ing and breathing document" for the remainder of the She is survived by two children •.lrene Barnes Miller of For FY09, supplies and ly have no plans to fill that to be revisited from tim.e to school year. , · WesterviiiD. and Monon Barnes and bis wife. Vicki of . materials, as well as, capital position. resulting in· a pro· time as additional informa· Approval for an overnight Burleson. Tex.; grandchildren: Ryan Barnes. Ft Wonh. Tell outlay/equipment have been Jected annual savings of tion becomes available . field trip to Washington,l). Eric Barnes. Arrington, Tex .. and Whitney Barnes, Dallas. reduced by $175,000. · approximately $55,000. If the District ends up C. on April23-26 was given Tex.; cousin, Annabel Kemper. Waverly, and many special "The District remains • Also, for FYIO, the with the deficit which has to the Meigs High School nieces and nephews. self-insured and we, along District plans to drop its been projected then, Marauder Band. In addition to her parents. she was ~ede~ in death by with Attending the meeting Insurance participation in the accordin~ to the letter, the the two sisters, lola Damewood and Bermc:e Ledhe; a brother. Committee, are cumntly in Alternative School operated "District 1S fully prepared to were Roger Abbott, Ron Bernard Ledlie; first husband, Paul M. Barnes in I %0; and the process of redesigning by the Athens-Meigs ESC. take whatever measures Logan, Barbara Musser; second husband,Aihen G. Woodard in 1978. . our health Ujsurance plan. resulting in a projected necessary to eliminate it, Larry Tucker, and Scott Funeral will be at I p.m. on Sunday, March I. 2009, aI effective Sept. 1. 2009; annual savings of approxi- · including. if necessary. the Walton, and Trensurer/CFO Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport ' whereby, we project. at a mately $45.000. · implementation of another Rhonemus. with Pastor Tom JQhnSc>n officiating. Burial will fQllow ut the Robinson Cemetery in Langsville. Visiting hours will be from 5-8 p.m. on from Page Al Saturday 111 the funeral home. A registry is available online ·Ill www.undersonmcand theft of u motor vehicle from prison. He has been churged w\th one count ,ot: drugs. n fifth-degree felony, daniel.com. returned in u January indict- serving 11 sentence of four bur~lary and one QOlmt ol und possessing criminal ment. He was not present years for burglury. · theft. euch felonies of the tools. n fifth-degree felony. Trial wul' set for April 23. Crow granted the motion fourth . degree. Crow because he is in sheriff's custody in Athens County. and ordered thul the balance ordered n $5 .000 appenrof Ward's sentence be sus- unce bond. $5.000 surety The case WllS continued . • Joshuu McC1>y. 31. pended. He wus plu~ed on t>ond and $5.000 personul 'Anderson U:1>anUC Athens. mudc · un iniliul rive yeurs of community recognizunce bond. Dill appeurunce on a secret conlrtJI. llul will remuin in wus renmmled to sheriff's 'Funtra( HARTFORD. W.Va. - Helen E. Myers. 82. Hurtford • indictment chnrging felo- 1he SEPTA Cemcr l'or five custody. Adnn' MclllU\lo.l .,ftc .hm•~• t\udontOn W.Va .. died Tucsduy. Feb. 24, 2009. at Pleusunt Valle y nious assault. involving un months. • Martin ·L. Woodard. 6.1. L>IRt! CTORS incident ut the Meisg • Charles Richard Dill, Pomeroy. uppeurcd for Hospital. . . . · Services wtll be I p.m. Fnduy m the Deal Funeral Hom e. County J11il. He wus curlier 25. Pomemv. uppeured on u arruingment on an indictPoint Pleusunt, W.Vu. Burial will be in the Kirklun d charged with grnnd theft of motion 10 revoke bond filed ment t•harging him with Memorial Gardens, Point Plcasunt. Friends may cull at the a motor vehicle und by Williums. ulleging thai possession of marijuuna. u Pfr-,o•ali:.~fl 1· ~·""'1 S.nltt.r Dill commilled ndditiomtl fifth-degree felony. tmffickfunerul home on Friduy from noon to I p.m. remains in juil. Middlepl•ft 1\mwn•y after being ing in marijunnu.u felony of • Richurd A. Wurd. Jr.. 22. offenses 992-5141 IJ92-~.l44 the third degree, conspintl'Y Pomeroy. appeared on . u relensed on bond. 'I'"\I " ·UIId~r~Onlllcda"itl,fORI motion lor JUdiciul release · Williums suid Dill is tu commit trnfficking in ASSoclATE[) PRESS WRITER . . Meigsrrom Do1utl1y Vloodard . . Publidty hounds go ape over witless cartoon described the cartoon as a ·strongest detractors concede Frankly. I was <Jfruid "purody" .thttt "broadly Obama 's intellectual brilsomething like this might mQCks Washington's efforts liance, · happen. Anorney General Meanwhile, only partly to revive the econom)l. Em: Holder thinks we're "a · Again. AI Sharpton reveals due to ·his close-set eyes, nation of cowards" if we don't wtmt to sit <~round himself as nothing more . George W. Bush was rouGene · Natalie Faulk · than a publicity oppor- tinely caricatured as 11 cbim, tnlli.ing uboul rm:e ull duy . In Harflonl, W.Va. Lyons . tunist ." u s~ech mnrking Black fl!U!Zee throughout his presWhere . was History Month. Holder told ---Canoonist Sean Oelonas tdenc)l. told CNN he found the con- Sh~ton then? Probably eJustice Department employtroversy "absolutely frig- maihng photos of a puz· "If we're going to ever ees. LETTERS TO THE gin · ridtculous. Do you reul- zled-looking Bush julltamake progress. we're going to lind someone else lo EDITOR to huve to have the guts: we write the nel't stimulus ly think I'm suy ing Obamu posed with images of bewil· have to h11ve the detemlinnshould be shot'/ ... It's about dered a{ll?s to his friends . utters to the editor W't' welwme . They sltould be less tion, to be honest with euch bill ." Get it? The stimulus is so the economic stimulus bill. along wtth everybod¥ else than 300 words. All/etters tire subject to editing. must be . other. It also meuns we huve If yoo 're going to make that leaned Democratic. Signed. and include ttcldress and telephone number. No to be uble to uccepl CTiti- dumb. I! monkey wrote it. ubout any body. it would be who · And, yes, blacks were ·unsigned leflt!rs will be published. Letters. should be in cism where that is justi- Hu hu ha! (H~.>use Speaker Nancy) often compared to monkeys On cue. the Rev. AI good taste. addressing iss11es. ttot personalities. Letters of t1ed." Pelosi, which irs not." · in 19th and early·lOth cenSha~ton pitched a hissy lit. thtmks to ·organizatimJS mul indi••id11als will 1101 he accept· Given the Pust's substanVery well then: To be per. tury America - ~cularly To hun, the canoon was a ed for pttblication . · fectly honest. I think crude racial affront. depict- tial minority readership. it after Darwin's 'Origin of President Obuma 's el~tion ing President Obamu as an wus probably wise of News Species." So were the Irish, and Holder's own l:onfimm· . ape and justifying hb ussas- Corp chairman Rupert the Chinese und. for that lion us the nation's firsi smntion. To Sharpton. the MurdO\:h to "Eklgize fbr his mutter, Abraham Lincoln. Africun-Amcrk·nn Anorney African-Am~ricun answer newspuper's 'mistake." He. It's also true that hunful Reader Services (UsPs 213-9601 Gencrul indin1tc great to Put Robet~son, it wus u too, dischtimed nidst intent. stereotypes of Irish· and · Comtellon Polley Ohio Yallay Publishing Co. progress. So how about we CN N gig wuiting to hnr.pen . but ne\•crtheless wnnted to · Asian-Americans have Published •~~~HY morning, Mondii!IY · .Our inaln concern In al_ l stories is to give racism a rest tor a Which is nut necessunly to "personully apologize to any greatly changed over time, througtl Ffiday. 111 Court S1reet. ·. be 11001..-. If you know ol an o110r while'? Persomtlly.l'd ruther imply insincerity. merely reuder who fell offended. while rocist images of Pomeroy. Ohio. Seeond-Cias• P\f"\l6. .In a story, call111e newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. heur Holder's pluns for the customury close fit und even insulted." Africun·Americans haven't ~ -992·2156. restoring the rule of law between conscience und u.mber: The Associated Press and There the matter will like· evolved quite so far. the Ohio Ne-wspaper Association. ulier the Bush administra- mnbition. ly rest. Should Post editors Even so, it's better to keep Po.tm.atw: Send at:idress correcOUr 1111ln numbsr 11 Seventl New York PQiiti- hnve rejected the cartoon? things in proportiQn. The tion's nmsucking of the U.S 1 tions tO The Oaily Sen1ln&l. PO, BoX (740) 992-2151. Constitution than for inter- . ciuns. including Gov. David Definitely. but more for .its temptation to san~tif~ s~me 7~ PomerOy. Ohio 45769. DePIII'IIMnt exten1lon• are: radul group thempy.' Most ·A. Panerson. also African- sheer plodding witlessness person, group or mstltutton, people got their fill of that Amerknn. got in on the 11cl. 1han otTensiveness. It' s plucing them noove satire Subscription Rates By earrl•r or motor route during the 100R campaign . The g,wcrnor •·alled for the umnLing how many on nnd heyond criticism, is best Newt 4 -k• ... . ..........'11.30 of the resisted. It doesn't show Immediately after Post. a cheeky .righl-wing whnt's . left :Ednor: Charlene Haefllc~ . Ext . tZ 52 - k • . ........ .. .'128.85 tullloid, to t•xpluin 1ls inlcn· Holder's challenge. u dis· Rcpublil'llll right these tluys .strength or maturity; it · Repo<tef: Brian Reed. Ext 14 O.lly .... ... . ........ .. .SO' til>ns . Olhcrs called it "dispule urose over u witless up(lt'ur Ill confuse nn in~ult reveals luck of self-confi- · Reporter: fleth Sergenl. Ext . 13 S.nlor Cltlz•n ,,.. , editorial curtoon in the New turbing:· "reprehcnsit>le" with un urgument. den~-e und hidden doubts. 28 - k • ' ........... .'51.111 52 _... .. ......... .'118.110 York Post perfc•·tly illus- and worse~ Rival newspu· Thut'snid. I remain unper· The day Obama needs a Advertising ~ stlOUid remil in adVance tnuing why they did. The pers had no difficulty suaded that these rituals of committee of theatrically Outakle SIIIOe: Dav. Harris, Ext 15 <h<1 1<> Tho Daly Sonllnel No sub· rounding up professors to fake · outrage accomplish outraged publicity hounds to ~nrtoon depicts two cops OUtelde S.IM: Brenda Dav1s, ExI 16 scription t7j mall permitted in areas denounce the curtoQn us tmything useful. Although rescue his public image ... standing over u deud chimp where home carfltr soMe& is available. CIMa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 "outrngeous ... unden iubly polilil'iuns huve been cariwith lwo bullet holes in its Well. thut'll be the day. racist. und to lament the Mill Subacrlptlon chest . It's un ot>vious refer· c!llurcd us virtually every (Arkcmsc•s DemocratGeneral Manager lnolilo Moigo Caunty cnce to u pel chimp thul newspaper's "nasty. mean. cremure ilj the bestinry Grlzetle colunml~t G~n~ · ~harlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 12 Weeks · · · · · · · · · · ·' 35 ·26 went on u rampuge in very uggress ive lone ." · since the time of Aesop Lyon.1is a Natitmlll Magazine 26 WeeMS .. . ...... .. ..'70 .70 The New York Post ntlk' ? (620-560 B.C.), there's no AIIYIItlwitmer wtd co-<~uthor ·s2 W•• •• ............ ' 140. 11 Connecticut and had to l1~ E-mail: shol . (Tit~ y ·rt· 11 terri biL' Say it uin 't so. Mcunwhilc , reuson to heliew the Post <!l "71w Hu11ti11g of the mdsnews 0 mydailysentinet oom Outai<H Molga County idcu. pet ~himps : five limes the ncwsp11pcr's ctlltors. l'Hrtoon represented Obumu. Pt~·:~ilil'nt.. (St . Martin's 12 weeks .. · · · · · · · · · · .'56.55 ~rtmgc1· than u humun und who· vc hud mutuully con· Of all the taunts and uccus11· Press. 2()()()), You cmt e-mail W•b: 26 Weeks .. .... .... . .'1 13.60 I )A temptuous cxchungcs with at . 52 weeks • . ........ . '227.21 u most 1ts mean. nyway. Sharpton in · the past. tions uin1ed at him, nobody . Lyons ~---www_.m_yda--..ily_•_•",..ti_ne_t.oom ____________--' one cop goes. "They' II huve eugenelyon,-2@yahoo.com.) thinks he's stupid. Even his .,, The Daily Sentinel . . 1 Court Deaths . Helen E. Myen iomt Claud Joins, Jr. SOUTH CHARLESTON. W.Va. - Cluud William Joins. . Jr., 84, of South Churleston. W.Vu .. died Thesday evening. Feb. 23, 2009. ut Thoinus Memorial Hospital in South Charleston Funerul will' be at 2 p.m. Suturduy. Feb. 28. 2009, at th e from Page AI Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleusunl, W.Vu .. wi lh Rev. Murk Parsons ofticiming. . · County. $42.S64. Bolivar Buriul will follow ul Forest H1lls Cemetery. Fire Depurtment Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. on Friday und an· ho ur Volunteer Inc .. Tuscuruwns County. before the service. ' $83.942. City of Olmsted Fulls. Cuyuho~u · County. $8,6l!.'. Hmmhon Fire Dep1\rtment. Butler Counly. rromPage At $56.137. Springfield Township Fire Department. y According to AEP's web- regulated. it's believed b site., captured cm·bon dillxide · mm1y thai will eventual ly Clurk County. $190,000. S~n. Voinovkh is u mcmwill be design~ltcd for.ge~.>log- change. Curbon dioxide i~al swrage m deep stthne emissions. such us thosc her of the Senate Hmndand aquifers ul the Mountmneer emitted from l'oal-fired Securiiy and Oovernmentul site. Though carbon dioxide. power plants arc believed to AlTuirs Commillee. which emissions are not currently contribute to global wanning. oversees DHS . Syracuse Mountaineer • Family Planning Program Reproductive Health Clinic Meigs County.Health Department •Reproductive HNith Screening• "Pap Ttlta . 'Sexuolly T,.nomlttad 01- TMIIng•Campreh~nolve GYN home 'Pre-Pr-aniii1Cy Planning "All S~n~lces Conlld~ntlallor Moll and Wo~. Ttllloond Adulto . . 'Low or No Coat SllVIetalar UnlnauNd or UndtrlnauNd 'F- Batld on Houaeholcllncome For More Information or An Appointment Call: Meigs County Health Department - 740-992·6626 112 E. Memorial Drive, P.omeroy, OH FllftCIM bV lilt otM1i1 Dfr!MI1IIIMI ~ . . . . . CtiM 111<11 Flmlly HNM a.F~ "'OQftl!l AIWI f._.ll ... ); PfOQIII'ft �' ' lnsidt Dt Sterr' Bl The Daily Sentinel 11 d, P..dl Nftll , . . . . . . . Pace A6 ·The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.rom Thursday, February a6, aoo8 Thursday, February 26, 2009 Jackson ends Marauders' season I.OCAI.-ScJimULE Jack.sot1 catne out of the blo.:k.s last and opened up a .9-Z lead in the ' iN t•ight LOGAN - A bu1.·~et by · minutes of the l:Olll~>t. when, Kip Winchester gave Merlin Miller hit a followJacli.son the lead with 12 up ~\1 in the p<tlnt, 'Sllf..-.mds left. and Morgan Meigs wlts able to pull to Dobbins added free throw within 15-9 alter the t1rst wilh b.3 seconds lett to give period when freshman iesse Jockson n 51-55 win over Smith SI.'Oled off a Cameron Meigs in Division II Boy·~ Bolin assist with 34 Sllf..'Oilds sectional ~etball touma- left in the period. ment sectional Wednesday . The lronmen continued to evenin¥ at Logan High lellli in the secon~l period, School s Jim Mye~ . three times leadir1g by U5 Gymnasium. · much !Is t I points. including The lronmen led through- a 31-20 leud nt the half. out the contest. including un Every time the Mnrauders II point half-time lead. But ·would look. to dimb back Coach Ben Ewing's into the contest in the third Mamuders fought back. in. period. Jad;.son would the second hwf. und looked answer and kill the to have the game in control. Mltrauder rally. Gllbe Hill but ~'OIIIdn 't hold the lend. pulled Meigs to within 43Juck.son will now udvu111:e to ~~ with a three off u Jeremy the sectional . final on Smith dish with 31 seconds Saturday allemoon a$ainst left . But Dylun Newsom ·top ~ed ~arietttl. up otl" made the se<."'nd of two foul is at 3 p.m. 'shots with 2 I .3 s~'I.'Onds left The .gllnle was won at the to give Jackson u 44-3S lend foul line. Juckson went to heading into the finul eight the line 33 times hitting 19. minutes . while Meigs ollly shot 10 Cameron Bolin got the foul shot. canning se~en. Marauders going in the BY DAIIt HARRIS sPORTS ccifl~NT a . Magic show to .. benefit food pantry POMEROY - A magic Gatlinburg and Pigeon show with "Vegas style" Forge. Tenn., South Carolina illusions. comedy. juggling mtd Ohio. Michael has perand live animals will take fomled his act in theaters.. place Saturday at the cas.inos. cruise ships, churchMulberry Com~nunity es. colleges und festivals. Center lind beneht the On Suturday. audiences Meigs Cooperative Parish. · can ex.pect to see a dove · The show starts at 7 pJU .. routine. the floating lady. the doors open lit 6: 15 p.m. the ~ig-lag girl. temple box Tickets are $7 for adults and routines. etc. Michael will $5 for students. However. if also be attempting a diffi- · Submitted photo tho.'C attl)nding bring at least cult illus.ion originally perThe nationally-known family group, The Isaacs, will perform Sunday at New Hope Bible Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. one canned food item. $2 will funned by Hurry Ho.udini. Keith Dailey. marketing Current members Lily Isaacs. Ben Isaacs. Sonya Isaacs. Rebecca Isaacs Bowman and John Bowman have a unique be taken otT the ticket prke. The show will feature Carl representative for Sheraton · style that marries bluegrass harmonies and instrumentation with modern southern gospel lyrics. Michael. illusionist, und · Resorts. called Michael's Charles Watson, comedy act: "Simply amaling. An magician und juggler.. Both incredible talent . . maybe · Watson nnd Michael have even the nel\t David POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A lsililcs will know The Isaacs. and the active · members on the Gaither perfonned around the l'Oun- Copperfield." . As for Michael's hope for nationally-known southern gospel people who ure interested det1nite ly Homecoming Videos and Concert tty. Michael. who is ori¥inully from Meigs Coun~has ·the show. he said: ''Not only group will make its way to a local will know who (the group members) Series and tru ve 1 'throughout the year perfom1ed in Beverly ::Hills. will the show blow your stage this Sund~ty. are." Wumer concluded. perfom1ing nationally. C!llif.. Key West, Fla.~ Bella mind and amaze you. you 'II . The lsuucs. u family group bllsed out · According tl) the group's Web site, Among the group's more popular Resort . Area in Vista · get a lot of insptration and of Lafollette. Tenn .. will perforn1 at the fumily has traveled for more thun 30 songs are "From the Depths ol My Arkansas. . Missouri. hope from it." . 6:30 p.m. at New Hope Bible B<lptist years. Cwnmt members are Lily lsuncs. · Heart," "Stand Still" and "Thank. Church in Point Pleasant. Ben lsm1cs. Sonya Isaacs , Rebeccu You." Several of the members have Pastor Dean Warner said the l'ongre- Isaacs Bownum tmd John Bowman. been nominated for awards in ull types gation is ·very excited to be hosting a who have i1 (mique style that marries . of veriues and have sung background group of such high caliber. bluegmss hmmonies and instrumentu- on muny well-known artists' albums. "We consider it a rare opportunity tion with modem southern gospel lyrics. including Vin~-e Gill. Dolly Parton, for a community like ours to have such They say their musical influences Ralph Stanley. Bntd Paisley, Kirk a wonderful. gifted family come in h<we emerged . from all genres of Talley and Cynthia Clawson. : • and sing." Warner suid. music. including bluegrass. rhythm The church is located in · the GALLIPOLIS - The erfully believable play. He added that the group is frequent- and blues. folk.. contemporary acoustic .Bellemead urea of Point Pleusunt at 3 Ariel Jr. Theatre will hold The production will be ly featured on local airwaves. und southern gospel. They .perfom1 Robinson St. Admissiotrts frfto:'but a nutlilions fbr its"''nel« pro- "cast witb youth. teens, and · "Anybody who has he~rd of The frequently at the Grand Ole Opry. are love offering will be accepted. .duction. "Pinocchio," on adult actors. No prior stage · Sunday, March I from I to experience is necessary to 3 p.m .. and Monday, March participate in any Ariel pro2 from 6 to 8 p.m .. in the I duction and new faces are Morris and Dorothy always welcomed . Haskins Ariel Theutre. "Pinocchio" will be di~t· PORTSMOUTH - An One of the most popular ed by Joseph Wright. Wright acclaimed Broudway musichildren's plays in Great · most recently directed the cal comedy, "The Drowsy Britain, professiOnally tQured December 2008 production Chaperone." is· comin¥ to throughout Scandinavia, pnd "Jingle Bell Follies," <md is Shawnee State University's the subject of broad-based scheduled to co-direct the Vern Riffe Center for the critical acclaim. this stimu- summer 2009 production, · Arts at 7 p.m. Sunday. luting interpretution reaches "The Wizurd of Oz." Those March I . out and cuptures youthful auctitioni"f should unive no · The play won the· most uudiences wnh unprecedent- later thun ~ p.m. on Sunday or 2006 Tony Awards of uny ed spirit. 7 p.m. Monday tc:i nllow ttme musicul on Broadway The timeless story of the to complete nudition fom1s, . including Best Book. wooden puppet who must and the audition process. Ori~inal ·S•ore. Costume eurn the right to fulfill his "Pinocclrio" will perform Des1gn and SceniL' Design. longing to be ureal boy brilMay 15-17. lnformmion on It all. starts when a dieliuntly l'mweys lessons of other 11pcoming Ariel midi. hard musicul fun plays his responsibility and respect tions can be obtaitretl by favorite cast ulbum. a 1928 for the feelings of others. A visiting tire Ariel website, smash hit. and the show chnrmingly innocent. pow ~ ·II'II'H',arieltlreatre.org. magically bursts to life . Described as a ·dumornus and hilarious tale 'or a pampered celebritv bride and her uprourious \vcdding day. MIDDLEPORT - Beth's wheel to .select their song . . "The Drowsy Chaperone" Place in Middlepo11 will cel- and will huve chances to tells the story of a modern Submitted photo day musical theater addiL·t The hit m~sical comedy "The Drowsy Chaperone" will be performed at the Vern Riffe ebrate its second unniver-. win other priles. too. K&D · snry on Mondtiy. Murch 2 · D.J . Service will co-host the who is simply known as Center for the Arts at Shawnee State University this Sunday at 7 p.m. with an unusual karaoke party. '·'Man in Chuir'' und he is There is no cover charge. depressed. He decides to tials. her L· hi1p~ronc . the sponsor the musiL·ul come- Office. Monduy through event: Karuoke Roulette. Brave singers will spin a The show will begin at 9 p.m. play- some music. drops the groom and severn I other col- dy. The Broadwuy series is Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 needle on his favorite LP orful churacters in the play sponsored in part by p.m. at (740) 351 ,)600. ut and the stage comes ulivc including gangsters who Southern Ohio Medicul any Ticketmuster locntion pretend tn he pustry chefs. Center. telling the tale. . or onl.ine 111 The bride-to-be wants to The Southern Ohio Tickets arc from $34 to or www.tkketmasler.com . · give up show business to get Performing Arts $48 und group rntes are For mort' siloll' infimnamarried and her producer Association and the Vern avuilable . Ti<:kets ure uvuil- rioll , go to rlw Wt'i;.,.ire 111 decides to sabotage the nup- Rille Center for 'the Arts able ut the McKinley Bol\ lt'll'll'.sopau :or.~. HUNTINGTON. W.Vu . duy Friday us well as - Three hundred high Smurdny morning in prepaschool band musicians from ration for a finale concert at 44 high schools in four 4 p.m. Suturduy in Smith states will he on Marshall Recitnl HaiL RIO GRANDE - An a tiimiliar plac·e is going to ulwuys munenms things '.'Many of the students On April R. the work of University's Huntington cumpus Thursduy. ·Friday, el\hibit featuring the work of reveal itselfto me and thus II bout it thnt I can't sec · Rio Gmndc seniors Brinn participuting in the festival a local painter is under wuy in luke on the possibility of except on the-site. I look. and ·Minear. Brandon Myers :md und Saturday, Feb. 26 come from · smaller high the Esther Allen Greer hcL'O ming a panning." school bunds 1md this festiI draw. ! do a lot of revision." Holli Snyder will open. through 28. They. are purtidputing in Museum Gallery at the Pettigrew also explained vul gives those students an Pettigrew added that he That exhibit will stay open University of Rio Grande/RiQ how his creations take shape emphasizes the ·"experienl'e" through April 22 . the eight ·unnunl Marsnall opportunity to perform in a Grande Community College. in his mind und on the ~:unvus. of his puintings over the On April 28. the Rio University Festival Band very lurge symphonic The exhibit will feature "Images . whether from "uppeurtmcc" of them. und Gnmdc student exhibit will Weekend sponsoretl by the bund . Additionally. the stuthe work of aPtisl Gary photos I hu vc tuken or from makes numerou s changes to npcn. showcasing some of MU Departnwnt of Musk. dents get to hear our Pettigrew of Athens. und will 'the lilL'l.' bcwmc paintings his works in order to help the best artist work done by The students. nominmed Marshall students perform be open thmugh MlU'L'h 22. only uftcr I have painted on them convey the feelings Rio Grande students during by their bund directors. as well us interact with our Pettigrew is known for the canvas tmw enough to und thoughts thut he wants. the Ul'adcmic ycur. That urrive on t·umpus Thursdny music faculty members." painting realistic landscapes discovt'f what it 1s I am paintThe Greer Museum Gallery ex hibit will stuy open afternoon und evening to said Dr. Ben Miller. ussisand explained some of the ing in the canvus. Thut ~:an be is open to the p11blic and through the end of the uudition for phlc'emcnt into tant director of bands · at basic principles of his work. a long time . It cunnot be dis- adnussion is free. The gallery spri11g semester. one of three large concert Marshall. "Hopefully, the "There has never been u L'Ovcred by contemph11ing is open from I to 5 p.m. on For nwrl' in/im11arimr , bands conducted by Elva students will learn some ...ime when my work. abstmct my photograph. or the pluce Tuesdays thmugh.Sunduys on I'll// Jim Alll'll ai(XIIO) 282- Kuye Lunce. director of things thut they cun take or other. wasn't about strong itself. although I do plenty of the Rio Grande .eumrus. 7211 I . For addirional ir(/i>r- bttnds at Mississippi Stmc buck und share with their light." Pettigrew said. "That. hoth ," Pettigi'L'W suid. This c.xhihit wil be fol - mmiim 1111 IIJlCOIIIillg l'l'f/11.1 University: Put GaiTCtt, colleugues in their bands I think is the mc"l husk ciL'- "Thin~' work best f(Jr me if lowed on March ~4 hv. u·n m Rio Grmrilt'. Cl.l' 1\ 'f li C/.1' direl'tor of hands ut back home ." ment in wlwt I paint. My the place 1 am puinting is l'Xhibit featuring lhl' work influ·mtlfiou on rlw n·ide Wheelin g Park Hi gh F'or mort• irrjimrrmiorr. work of reL'C nt ycaro has dose enough to my studio of Rio Grande scninrs Tirn nlnge ·~I' anuh·mi-1.· pro- School; und Wi1yne S1i1ith. ('()/1((/CI Mill I' /'(/( ( 304) 696sought to convey il sense of that I l'Uil go stand m fre- Seaton and TL'ITCilL'C Alkn. gram.\' t~/]i' l't'i/ o11rlu' llllil 'l'l'- director of bunds m Tyler 2377 or tire MU the spirit of lhe places I've quently onct• the puinting i' Thut snow will stuy up .~iry :, sct'llic Det>W"IIIIl'lll o( M11sic office log Cohsoliduted High Sdmnl. painted. I never know when under way. because there are through April 6. onto .:1 \'h 'H·.rio .edu . The bands reheurse ull ar 1304 J 6!16:.1 11 7. .\ • The Isaacs tO perform Sunday 'Pinocchio' auditions slated for March 1, 2 Musical comedy takes area stage Karaoke event set March 2 High school band musicians to convene at Marshall Area artist_'s work on display at Greer Museum """'!'''·'· ~NGirleDioltca ~Min- Pilot Eoslo<n at \"'tllston .• HS. 6:15p.m. · • ·Regular season stats needed for district meeting . . founh period . . when he nuiled a three bull off a Jeremy Smith assist to L'Ut the Juckson lend to 44-41. Five stmi~:ht point~ bvGabe Hill. the last coming on u long thl\.'e pointers tll the 3:20 murk gave Meigs their first leud ot' the night at 51 ,4S . Meigs still held u 55-~ kttd With 48 S~'I.'Onds leI) . thllt set the sl·ene for u wild fiilish. In the final 4R sec, onds . J<u:kson missed fl>ur struight fl>lil shots. But Bryon w.n-lltte photo · Meigs turned the ball owr Meigs senior Ga~e Hill, middle, stops his momentum for a three times . Winchester hit '' short shot attempt during this February 6 file photo against Athens at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. Pleese SM MillS. 82 Teammate Caleb Da~is is pictured at left. . GALLIPOLIS ' All h~ad varsity ba~ketball coaches - both boys and girls - are requested to send an~ and all regular sea' , ~ statistics for the upcoming AP district meeting thltt will be held to determine .,tl-district seleelions. Please include player averages in points. rebounds. assists. sleals and b1ock.s. as well a~ any other accolades lhat might be of help. . Also. please send a list of nominees - by grade and h~ight - in the order that they are to be nominated. Please send the information to Bryan Walters 11t the. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 456531. Submissions can also be faxed to 446-3008 or e·mailed to bwalters@mydailytribune.c om The deadline for submissiol)s·is Tuesday. March 3 at 10 p.m. · Middleport YL • sagnups • sprmg Middleport Youth League will have baseball and sonball sign-ups for boy"s and girls between the ages of S and 18 on the dates of Wednesday March the 4th from 6 to 8 p.m.. and Saturdays March the 6th and 14th from 10 a.m. untill 2 p.m. .This will be at the Middleport Council Chambers.This will be the first yeur for u girls fust pitch sol)ball. ages 16 thru 18. There will be u lute fee for those signing up after these dates. For informntion call Duve ut . 590-0438 or Tanya at 992-5481 . . . ~omeroyYL sprmg sagnups • Red Devils sweep·Point Bv BRYAN WALTERS eW4lTERSOMYOAILYTR16VNE.COM POINT PLEASANT - .. The Point Pleasant boys basketbull team - for the second time in 24 hours hud little luck with Ruvens wood. us the visiting Red Devils cluimed its second stri1ight win over PPHS during ll 65-49 lleL·i r---::::----, s i o n r----., Wednesdt~y night in Mnson County. T .. . • e BlnL' k Knia:hb (1~-7) Bry•n W.tt.l'lllllt ph<llo Gallia Academy boys basketball coach Jim Osborne. left. gives applause to his players during this February t 0 file photo against Jackson In the home finale at the old Gallla Academy High School gymnasium in Gallipolis. With a 48-43 overtime victory over New Lexington on Wednesday night in a Division II sectional semifinal at Logan. Osborne and the Blue Devils Improved to 179In tournament play over the last decade. The Devils also picked up a postseason win for the third consecutive year. Devils outlast New Lex ova Bv DAVE HARRIS SPOATSCORAESPONOENT LOGAN · Gallia Academy outscored New Lel\ington 11-6 in overtime to defeat the Panthers 48-43 in Bovs Division II Sectionul To'llmument bnsketbull uction · Wednesduy evening at Jim Myers Gymnasium . The Blue Armstrong K. Mitchell Devils With the win m-e now 7-14 on the .scnson und will advunce to sectionul tinul this Both teams hud trouble ~ctSaturduy evening ut Logun ting into the !low of tht· ~onwhen the pluy s1:cond seeded test. New Lexington "·ored tirst on a luy in by Cnrhin Vinton County ut 7 p.m. Wollenberg at the 7:(13 murk. But the Bltle [)!,.viis went llnu 7-0 run and took ll 7-2 leud ut the end of the first pcrhxl when Kyle Mitd1ell scored. Gnlliu AL'udemy tonk a I~ ­ K loud inln thL' loL·kL·r ronm 111 the hull'. as the y were able to hold the l'nld . 'hooting Panthers tn one nf 15 from the floor in the fir't half. Wllllenil<.'l"'. hit the sewml ~oaF for New · lkld Lc.x ingH~l to swrt the third perir>d. This onl' :1 Ion~ thrc~ to cut the Blue Devil Tead to I.'I· t 1. Rut Oulliu At·udcmy cndt•d the period on u 12-l< run und the blue uml white took 11 25-19 knd into the finul p~l'i(1d. The Blue Devils hnd a six JOinll~ud (37 -.1 1) with .1:10 I eft uftcr tl Chris Amlstrong dri\'c nnd huck~t . But Wollenberg wus 1\lul.< while shooting n three. and nu1de ull three foul shots. Wollenberg hit a puir from the line to tic the game ut .>7ull with I :-19 left in the gnme. pl11yed much better than they Deal did . on Tuesday night during a 55.'14 sctbuck at RHS. but the Red Devils (16-5) still numug~d w ~~t tlw hest of Wednesday ni8ht's rcnu111:h . The ~li<'Sts Jllmped nut to u llJ. f5 advt~ntu~c · after eight minutes 11f play. then went on u 14-9 sp1111 111 the seL·ond cunto to lake u .>~ - 24 edge into the intermission. Another 1-1-lJ run in the third lll,o allowed RawnsW\llld a -17 - ~~ l'Ushi111l inhl the finale . The Knight ' 11 ere nut scored I K-1o down the slrctL·h uml nL'Vt'r l'ame within single digits tht• rest of the t:\'ening. 1'11int has 11\lW lrlSt lhrt•c of its last four PIHII IH Dl¥111, 12 Pitas• ••• Point. 82 48-43 Hot start not enough for URG men in AMC Tournament BY MARK WILLIAMS : POMEROY The SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Pomeroy Youth Lengue will biiVe baseball und softball RIO GRANDE _ The sl'gnups for uges 4 to 18 at University of Rio Gnmde l))e Pomeroy Fire RedStorm men's busketbull Department Tuesday. team opened up Amcricun Murch 3, nnd Thursdny, Mideusl . Conferenc~ March 5. from 5:30-7:30 Tournament with u bang p,m. and Saturday. March 7. after 11 five-year hiatus on from 10 a.m. to 2 p.rn · This Tuesday night ut the Newt ~ill also be the first year for Oliver A1-ena. The hnt stnrt ~girls fast. pitch league for ended up not beins enough aaes 16 to 18. For more · . us Notre Dnme Cl1lleg~ rnlil)formation call Ken at 992· lied to win in overtime. 81· ~22 or 416-6648 74 in the first r(lund of !he AMC Tournnmcnt. •. Rio Grnnde (20-11) l'Hillt' P>NTAcrUs of the' gule very strong und ' .. held leuds of 17- 10. 19-12 ~ ~ 1-7 4Q-446-2342 8Kt. 33 and 21-14 in the 11rst liulf. ·~ The RcdStonn went on u run IOU - H~0·445·3()(JI! to push the udvunmge to 30•~•II - muupor110myaauy..n1tnfl.oom .15 ufter u couple of threefillodi ..&IIH pointers from senior guard Brytn Willert, Sport• Writer · Brett Beucler. · (f.40) 4411-2342, ext 33 Notre D111ne College ( 19bwallor,Omydall)>trlbuna.cam . h II) count~rcd with u 9-0 run to climb buck into the gumc ut ~0-24 with under five minutes to piny in the first hulL · Despite shooting 51.7 percent (15-of-2lJ) from the field in the first hull". which included 5-0f-X (62.5 percent) from three-point lund. Rio Grande led by only five pnints at the half <n -.12). The Falcons ·cume nut smoking uftcr hull'time und tonk the lead ut 49--IH ut 13:00 murk nfkr u tiHccpnintcr bv Erk Dummermttt h. · Rio surg~d uheud 61 -.'iJ wilh just under nin•· minutes "' piny after another tl'ijllc by Bcul'kr. NDC hlltt cd ba~k with u 7-0 run lnl'Ut the deficit to u ~ingle point,al 61 -60 with 6:55 remuining in the gumc. Senior forward Brandon lvt·ry mi'"'" u rllntlcr ul I he b11acr und the gume went to overtime tied m f>5-65. 1\i(ltre Dame gained control of the game in overtime uml went em lo the K1-74 win. udvunl'ing 111 the scmirinul ·round ugulnst Nn . I seed on Suturduy. •· llohader ended 11 stellar collcgi11te ~:urc:cr with 21 Joints. l"i\'e rebounds and ·our ussists before fnuliu~ 0111 in the wuning s~conds of 0\' L'rtim~ . Fellow senior Alll'llll Drukcl(lrd uddcd ItJ points and dislwd nut live aS'-isls. 1\·,·ry sll'll~gkd !rom tlw flllor. but stillmunagcd to b~ a factor in the gnme. 'l'nring 10 pninh nnd l'ona lliug t• ight rehouuds . St•nitll' CL'IIIcr Will Norwell sL'Ili'Cd six tmiut s und hauled in scv~..~n hoards. NDC plnc·ed four players in doublt' figures , led by Dnn ! .Iones with ~(l points. KariJn M.l'Furlanc tidded 20 points nnd nine· rebounds. Dummennutl1 tossed in 14 points nnd cnllet·tcd sev~n l't'hnumls . while Nick Ml'Cartney scort•d 10 point .~. The Faknns reboulllled the ball well. out-doing Rio on the glass . .15-26 und 12 -6 on the nffe.1sivc boards.. "First olT. you want 10 give Notre Dnmc credit," said Rio Grundc heud couch Ken fircnd1. "Bel'llllse after we heut them on Snlurdny by IX. they tuni awund und bent 11s in overtime. Kevin Bille hml hi s !(Uys rcmly to play und lht•y wunted it und II \\'US llliC nfl ihllSl' ~HIIlCS "hci"L' if either tL'lllll loses yl>u'rc u lillie hit disuppnint~d .. . "It's very. very disappointIll): trl>lll ll\11" standpomt because we really felt like we shl•uld still he pluylng ttnd we·r~ not. tlliit's the bllttom line. our seuson 's nwr. The curec:rs of fil'c seniors. who huve rt•ally inwsted u .lot into this program ure over." RIO WOMEN'S SEASON ENDS BUFFALO . NY - The Universitv of Rio Grande RedStorni women's buskdhull tenm lll'eded to win the Amcricun Midcust Confercm:e lhurn11ment to eurn a return trip buck tn the NAIA Division II Nutionnl Tournament in Sioux City. lA. A return trip will not happen this scuson us Rio Grunde fell 7.1-66 to Dnemen College in first round of AMC Tounuunent on Tuesduy evening at PIHII Ill Rio, 12 �' ' lnsidt Dt Sterr' Bl The Daily Sentinel 11 d, P..dl Nftll , . . . . . . . Pace A6 ·The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.rom Thursday, February a6, aoo8 Thursday, February 26, 2009 Jackson ends Marauders' season I.OCAI.-ScJimULE Jack.sot1 catne out of the blo.:k.s last and opened up a .9-Z lead in the ' iN t•ight LOGAN - A bu1.·~et by · minutes of the l:Olll~>t. when, Kip Winchester gave Merlin Miller hit a followJacli.son the lead with 12 up ~\1 in the p<tlnt, 'Sllf..-.mds left. and Morgan Meigs wlts able to pull to Dobbins added free throw within 15-9 alter the t1rst wilh b.3 seconds lett to give period when freshman iesse Jockson n 51-55 win over Smith SI.'Oled off a Cameron Meigs in Division II Boy·~ Bolin assist with 34 Sllf..'Oilds sectional ~etball touma- left in the period. ment sectional Wednesday . The lronmen continued to evenin¥ at Logan High lellli in the secon~l period, School s Jim Mye~ . three times leadir1g by U5 Gymnasium. · much !Is t I points. including The lronmen led through- a 31-20 leud nt the half. out the contest. including un Every time the Mnrauders II point half-time lead. But ·would look. to dimb back Coach Ben Ewing's into the contest in the third Mamuders fought back. in. period. Jad;.son would the second hwf. und looked answer and kill the to have the game in control. Mltrauder rally. Gllbe Hill but ~'OIIIdn 't hold the lend. pulled Meigs to within 43Juck.son will now udvu111:e to ~~ with a three off u Jeremy the sectional . final on Smith dish with 31 seconds Saturday allemoon a$ainst left . But Dylun Newsom ·top ~ed ~arietttl. up otl" made the se<."'nd of two foul is at 3 p.m. 'shots with 2 I .3 s~'I.'Onds left The .gllnle was won at the to give Jackson u 44-3S lend foul line. Juckson went to heading into the finul eight the line 33 times hitting 19. minutes . while Meigs ollly shot 10 Cameron Bolin got the foul shot. canning se~en. Marauders going in the BY DAIIt HARRIS sPORTS ccifl~NT a . Magic show to .. benefit food pantry POMEROY - A magic Gatlinburg and Pigeon show with "Vegas style" Forge. Tenn., South Carolina illusions. comedy. juggling mtd Ohio. Michael has perand live animals will take fomled his act in theaters.. place Saturday at the cas.inos. cruise ships, churchMulberry Com~nunity es. colleges und festivals. Center lind beneht the On Suturday. audiences Meigs Cooperative Parish. · can ex.pect to see a dove · The show starts at 7 pJU .. routine. the floating lady. the doors open lit 6: 15 p.m. the ~ig-lag girl. temple box Tickets are $7 for adults and routines. etc. Michael will $5 for students. However. if also be attempting a diffi- · Submitted photo tho.'C attl)nding bring at least cult illus.ion originally perThe nationally-known family group, The Isaacs, will perform Sunday at New Hope Bible Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. one canned food item. $2 will funned by Hurry Ho.udini. Keith Dailey. marketing Current members Lily Isaacs. Ben Isaacs. Sonya Isaacs. Rebecca Isaacs Bowman and John Bowman have a unique be taken otT the ticket prke. The show will feature Carl representative for Sheraton · style that marries bluegrass harmonies and instrumentation with modern southern gospel lyrics. Michael. illusionist, und · Resorts. called Michael's Charles Watson, comedy act: "Simply amaling. An magician und juggler.. Both incredible talent . . maybe · Watson nnd Michael have even the nel\t David POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A lsililcs will know The Isaacs. and the active · members on the Gaither perfonned around the l'Oun- Copperfield." . As for Michael's hope for nationally-known southern gospel people who ure interested det1nite ly Homecoming Videos and Concert tty. Michael. who is ori¥inully from Meigs Coun~has ·the show. he said: ''Not only group will make its way to a local will know who (the group members) Series and tru ve 1 'throughout the year perfom1ed in Beverly ::Hills. will the show blow your stage this Sund~ty. are." Wumer concluded. perfom1ing nationally. C!llif.. Key West, Fla.~ Bella mind and amaze you. you 'II . The lsuucs. u family group bllsed out · According tl) the group's Web site, Among the group's more popular Resort . Area in Vista · get a lot of insptration and of Lafollette. Tenn .. will perforn1 at the fumily has traveled for more thun 30 songs are "From the Depths ol My Arkansas. . Missouri. hope from it." . 6:30 p.m. at New Hope Bible B<lptist years. Cwnmt members are Lily lsuncs. · Heart," "Stand Still" and "Thank. Church in Point Pleasant. Ben lsm1cs. Sonya Isaacs , Rebeccu You." Several of the members have Pastor Dean Warner said the l'ongre- Isaacs Bownum tmd John Bowman. been nominated for awards in ull types gation is ·very excited to be hosting a who have i1 (mique style that marries . of veriues and have sung background group of such high caliber. bluegmss hmmonies and instrumentu- on muny well-known artists' albums. "We consider it a rare opportunity tion with modem southern gospel lyrics. including Vin~-e Gill. Dolly Parton, for a community like ours to have such They say their musical influences Ralph Stanley. Bntd Paisley, Kirk a wonderful. gifted family come in h<we emerged . from all genres of Talley and Cynthia Clawson. : • and sing." Warner suid. music. including bluegrass. rhythm The church is located in · the GALLIPOLIS - The erfully believable play. He added that the group is frequent- and blues. folk.. contemporary acoustic .Bellemead urea of Point Pleusunt at 3 Ariel Jr. Theatre will hold The production will be ly featured on local airwaves. und southern gospel. They .perfom1 Robinson St. Admissiotrts frfto:'but a nutlilions fbr its"''nel« pro- "cast witb youth. teens, and · "Anybody who has he~rd of The frequently at the Grand Ole Opry. are love offering will be accepted. .duction. "Pinocchio," on adult actors. No prior stage · Sunday, March I from I to experience is necessary to 3 p.m .. and Monday, March participate in any Ariel pro2 from 6 to 8 p.m .. in the I duction and new faces are Morris and Dorothy always welcomed . Haskins Ariel Theutre. "Pinocchio" will be di~t· PORTSMOUTH - An One of the most popular ed by Joseph Wright. Wright acclaimed Broudway musichildren's plays in Great · most recently directed the cal comedy, "The Drowsy Britain, professiOnally tQured December 2008 production Chaperone." is· comin¥ to throughout Scandinavia, pnd "Jingle Bell Follies," <md is Shawnee State University's the subject of broad-based scheduled to co-direct the Vern Riffe Center for the critical acclaim. this stimu- summer 2009 production, · Arts at 7 p.m. Sunday. luting interpretution reaches "The Wizurd of Oz." Those March I . out and cuptures youthful auctitioni"f should unive no · The play won the· most uudiences wnh unprecedent- later thun ~ p.m. on Sunday or 2006 Tony Awards of uny ed spirit. 7 p.m. Monday tc:i nllow ttme musicul on Broadway The timeless story of the to complete nudition fom1s, . including Best Book. wooden puppet who must and the audition process. Ori~inal ·S•ore. Costume eurn the right to fulfill his "Pinocclrio" will perform Des1gn and SceniL' Design. longing to be ureal boy brilMay 15-17. lnformmion on It all. starts when a dieliuntly l'mweys lessons of other 11pcoming Ariel midi. hard musicul fun plays his responsibility and respect tions can be obtaitretl by favorite cast ulbum. a 1928 for the feelings of others. A visiting tire Ariel website, smash hit. and the show chnrmingly innocent. pow ~ ·II'II'H',arieltlreatre.org. magically bursts to life . Described as a ·dumornus and hilarious tale 'or a pampered celebritv bride and her uprourious \vcdding day. MIDDLEPORT - Beth's wheel to .select their song . . "The Drowsy Chaperone" Place in Middlepo11 will cel- and will huve chances to tells the story of a modern Submitted photo day musical theater addiL·t The hit m~sical comedy "The Drowsy Chaperone" will be performed at the Vern Riffe ebrate its second unniver-. win other priles. too. K&D · snry on Mondtiy. Murch 2 · D.J . Service will co-host the who is simply known as Center for the Arts at Shawnee State University this Sunday at 7 p.m. with an unusual karaoke party. '·'Man in Chuir'' und he is There is no cover charge. depressed. He decides to tials. her L· hi1p~ronc . the sponsor the musiL·ul come- Office. Monduy through event: Karuoke Roulette. Brave singers will spin a The show will begin at 9 p.m. play- some music. drops the groom and severn I other col- dy. The Broadwuy series is Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 needle on his favorite LP orful churacters in the play sponsored in part by p.m. at (740) 351 ,)600. ut and the stage comes ulivc including gangsters who Southern Ohio Medicul any Ticketmuster locntion pretend tn he pustry chefs. Center. telling the tale. . or onl.ine 111 The bride-to-be wants to The Southern Ohio Tickets arc from $34 to or www.tkketmasler.com . · give up show business to get Performing Arts $48 und group rntes are For mort' siloll' infimnamarried and her producer Association and the Vern avuilable . Ti<:kets ure uvuil- rioll , go to rlw Wt'i;.,.ire 111 decides to sabotage the nup- Rille Center for 'the Arts able ut the McKinley Bol\ lt'll'll'.sopau :or.~. HUNTINGTON. W.Vu . duy Friday us well as - Three hundred high Smurdny morning in prepaschool band musicians from ration for a finale concert at 44 high schools in four 4 p.m. Suturduy in Smith states will he on Marshall Recitnl HaiL RIO GRANDE - An a tiimiliar plac·e is going to ulwuys munenms things '.'Many of the students On April R. the work of University's Huntington cumpus Thursduy. ·Friday, el\hibit featuring the work of reveal itselfto me and thus II bout it thnt I can't sec · Rio Gmndc seniors Brinn participuting in the festival a local painter is under wuy in luke on the possibility of except on the-site. I look. and ·Minear. Brandon Myers :md und Saturday, Feb. 26 come from · smaller high the Esther Allen Greer hcL'O ming a panning." school bunds 1md this festiI draw. ! do a lot of revision." Holli Snyder will open. through 28. They. are purtidputing in Museum Gallery at the Pettigrew also explained vul gives those students an Pettigrew added that he That exhibit will stay open University of Rio Grande/RiQ how his creations take shape emphasizes the ·"experienl'e" through April 22 . the eight ·unnunl Marsnall opportunity to perform in a Grande Community College. in his mind und on the ~:unvus. of his puintings over the On April 28. the Rio University Festival Band very lurge symphonic The exhibit will feature "Images . whether from "uppeurtmcc" of them. und Gnmdc student exhibit will Weekend sponsoretl by the bund . Additionally. the stuthe work of aPtisl Gary photos I hu vc tuken or from makes numerou s changes to npcn. showcasing some of MU Departnwnt of Musk. dents get to hear our Pettigrew of Athens. und will 'the lilL'l.' bcwmc paintings his works in order to help the best artist work done by The students. nominmed Marshall students perform be open thmugh MlU'L'h 22. only uftcr I have painted on them convey the feelings Rio Grande students during by their bund directors. as well us interact with our Pettigrew is known for the canvas tmw enough to und thoughts thut he wants. the Ul'adcmic ycur. That urrive on t·umpus Thursdny music faculty members." painting realistic landscapes discovt'f what it 1s I am paintThe Greer Museum Gallery ex hibit will stuy open afternoon und evening to said Dr. Ben Miller. ussisand explained some of the ing in the canvus. Thut ~:an be is open to the p11blic and through the end of the uudition for phlc'emcnt into tant director of bands · at basic principles of his work. a long time . It cunnot be dis- adnussion is free. The gallery spri11g semester. one of three large concert Marshall. "Hopefully, the "There has never been u L'Ovcred by contemph11ing is open from I to 5 p.m. on For nwrl' in/im11arimr , bands conducted by Elva students will learn some ...ime when my work. abstmct my photograph. or the pluce Tuesdays thmugh.Sunduys on I'll// Jim Alll'll ai(XIIO) 282- Kuye Lunce. director of things thut they cun take or other. wasn't about strong itself. although I do plenty of the Rio Grande .eumrus. 7211 I . For addirional ir(/i>r- bttnds at Mississippi Stmc buck und share with their light." Pettigrew said. "That. hoth ," Pettigi'L'W suid. This c.xhihit wil be fol - mmiim 1111 IIJlCOIIIillg l'l'f/11.1 University: Put GaiTCtt, colleugues in their bands I think is the mc"l husk ciL'- "Thin~' work best f(Jr me if lowed on March ~4 hv. u·n m Rio Grmrilt'. Cl.l' 1\ 'f li C/.1' direl'tor of hands ut back home ." ment in wlwt I paint. My the place 1 am puinting is l'Xhibit featuring lhl' work influ·mtlfiou on rlw n·ide Wheelin g Park Hi gh F'or mort• irrjimrrmiorr. work of reL'C nt ycaro has dose enough to my studio of Rio Grande scninrs Tirn nlnge ·~I' anuh·mi-1.· pro- School; und Wi1yne S1i1ith. ('()/1((/CI Mill I' /'(/( ( 304) 696sought to convey il sense of that I l'Uil go stand m fre- Seaton and TL'ITCilL'C Alkn. gram.\' t~/]i' l't'i/ o11rlu' llllil 'l'l'- director of bunds m Tyler 2377 or tire MU the spirit of lhe places I've quently onct• the puinting i' Thut snow will stuy up .~iry :, sct'llic Det>W"IIIIl'lll o( M11sic office log Cohsoliduted High Sdmnl. painted. I never know when under way. because there are through April 6. onto .:1 \'h 'H·.rio .edu . The bands reheurse ull ar 1304 J 6!16:.1 11 7. .\ • The Isaacs tO perform Sunday 'Pinocchio' auditions slated for March 1, 2 Musical comedy takes area stage Karaoke event set March 2 High school band musicians to convene at Marshall Area artist_'s work on display at Greer Museum """'!'''·'· ~NGirleDioltca ~Min- Pilot Eoslo<n at \"'tllston .• HS. 6:15p.m. · • ·Regular season stats needed for district meeting . . founh period . . when he nuiled a three bull off a Jeremy Smith assist to L'Ut the Juckson lend to 44-41. Five stmi~:ht point~ bvGabe Hill. the last coming on u long thl\.'e pointers tll the 3:20 murk gave Meigs their first leud ot' the night at 51 ,4S . Meigs still held u 55-~ kttd With 48 S~'I.'Onds leI) . thllt set the sl·ene for u wild fiilish. In the final 4R sec, onds . J<u:kson missed fl>ur struight fl>lil shots. But Bryon w.n-lltte photo · Meigs turned the ball owr Meigs senior Ga~e Hill, middle, stops his momentum for a three times . Winchester hit '' short shot attempt during this February 6 file photo against Athens at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. Pleese SM MillS. 82 Teammate Caleb Da~is is pictured at left. . GALLIPOLIS ' All h~ad varsity ba~ketball coaches - both boys and girls - are requested to send an~ and all regular sea' , ~ statistics for the upcoming AP district meeting thltt will be held to determine .,tl-district seleelions. Please include player averages in points. rebounds. assists. sleals and b1ock.s. as well a~ any other accolades lhat might be of help. . Also. please send a list of nominees - by grade and h~ight - in the order that they are to be nominated. Please send the information to Bryan Walters 11t the. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 456531. Submissions can also be faxed to 446-3008 or e·mailed to bwalters@mydailytribune.c om The deadline for submissiol)s·is Tuesday. March 3 at 10 p.m. · Middleport YL • sagnups • sprmg Middleport Youth League will have baseball and sonball sign-ups for boy"s and girls between the ages of S and 18 on the dates of Wednesday March the 4th from 6 to 8 p.m.. and Saturdays March the 6th and 14th from 10 a.m. untill 2 p.m. .This will be at the Middleport Council Chambers.This will be the first yeur for u girls fust pitch sol)ball. ages 16 thru 18. There will be u lute fee for those signing up after these dates. For informntion call Duve ut . 590-0438 or Tanya at 992-5481 . . . ~omeroyYL sprmg sagnups • Red Devils sweep·Point Bv BRYAN WALTERS eW4lTERSOMYOAILYTR16VNE.COM POINT PLEASANT - .. The Point Pleasant boys basketbull team - for the second time in 24 hours hud little luck with Ruvens wood. us the visiting Red Devils cluimed its second stri1ight win over PPHS during ll 65-49 lleL·i r---::::----, s i o n r----., Wednesdt~y night in Mnson County. T .. . • e BlnL' k Knia:hb (1~-7) Bry•n W.tt.l'lllllt ph<llo Gallia Academy boys basketball coach Jim Osborne. left. gives applause to his players during this February t 0 file photo against Jackson In the home finale at the old Gallla Academy High School gymnasium in Gallipolis. With a 48-43 overtime victory over New Lexington on Wednesday night in a Division II sectional semifinal at Logan. Osborne and the Blue Devils Improved to 179In tournament play over the last decade. The Devils also picked up a postseason win for the third consecutive year. Devils outlast New Lex ova Bv DAVE HARRIS SPOATSCORAESPONOENT LOGAN · Gallia Academy outscored New Lel\ington 11-6 in overtime to defeat the Panthers 48-43 in Bovs Division II Sectionul To'llmument bnsketbull uction · Wednesduy evening at Jim Myers Gymnasium . The Blue Armstrong K. Mitchell Devils With the win m-e now 7-14 on the .scnson und will advunce to sectionul tinul this Both teams hud trouble ~ctSaturduy evening ut Logun ting into the !low of tht· ~onwhen the pluy s1:cond seeded test. New Lexington "·ored tirst on a luy in by Cnrhin Vinton County ut 7 p.m. Wollenberg at the 7:(13 murk. But the Bltle [)!,.viis went llnu 7-0 run and took ll 7-2 leud ut the end of the first pcrhxl when Kyle Mitd1ell scored. Gnlliu AL'udemy tonk a I~ ­ K loud inln thL' loL·kL·r ronm 111 the hull'. as the y were able to hold the l'nld . 'hooting Panthers tn one nf 15 from the floor in the fir't half. Wllllenil<.'l"'. hit the sewml ~oaF for New · lkld Lc.x ingH~l to swrt the third perir>d. This onl' :1 Ion~ thrc~ to cut the Blue Devil Tead to I.'I· t 1. Rut Oulliu At·udcmy cndt•d the period on u 12-l< run und the blue uml white took 11 25-19 knd into the finul p~l'i(1d. The Blue Devils hnd a six JOinll~ud (37 -.1 1) with .1:10 I eft uftcr tl Chris Amlstrong dri\'c nnd huck~t . But Wollenberg wus 1\lul.< while shooting n three. and nu1de ull three foul shots. Wollenberg hit a puir from the line to tic the game ut .>7ull with I :-19 left in the gnme. pl11yed much better than they Deal did . on Tuesday night during a 55.'14 sctbuck at RHS. but the Red Devils (16-5) still numug~d w ~~t tlw hest of Wednesday ni8ht's rcnu111:h . The ~li<'Sts Jllmped nut to u llJ. f5 advt~ntu~c · after eight minutes 11f play. then went on u 14-9 sp1111 111 the seL·ond cunto to lake u .>~ - 24 edge into the intermission. Another 1-1-lJ run in the third lll,o allowed RawnsW\llld a -17 - ~~ l'Ushi111l inhl the finale . The Knight ' 11 ere nut scored I K-1o down the slrctL·h uml nL'Vt'r l'ame within single digits tht• rest of the t:\'ening. 1'11int has 11\lW lrlSt lhrt•c of its last four PIHII IH Dl¥111, 12 Pitas• ••• Point. 82 48-43 Hot start not enough for URG men in AMC Tournament BY MARK WILLIAMS : POMEROY The SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Pomeroy Youth Lengue will biiVe baseball und softball RIO GRANDE _ The sl'gnups for uges 4 to 18 at University of Rio Gnmde l))e Pomeroy Fire RedStorm men's busketbull Department Tuesday. team opened up Amcricun Murch 3, nnd Thursdny, Mideusl . Conferenc~ March 5. from 5:30-7:30 Tournament with u bang p,m. and Saturday. March 7. after 11 five-year hiatus on from 10 a.m. to 2 p.rn · This Tuesday night ut the Newt ~ill also be the first year for Oliver A1-ena. The hnt stnrt ~girls fast. pitch league for ended up not beins enough aaes 16 to 18. For more · . us Notre Dnme Cl1lleg~ rnlil)formation call Ken at 992· lied to win in overtime. 81· ~22 or 416-6648 74 in the first r(lund of !he AMC Tournnmcnt. •. Rio Grnnde (20-11) l'Hillt' P>NTAcrUs of the' gule very strong und ' .. held leuds of 17- 10. 19-12 ~ ~ 1-7 4Q-446-2342 8Kt. 33 and 21-14 in the 11rst liulf. ·~ The RcdStonn went on u run IOU - H~0·445·3()(JI! to push the udvunmge to 30•~•II - muupor110myaauy..n1tnfl.oom .15 ufter u couple of threefillodi ..&IIH pointers from senior guard Brytn Willert, Sport• Writer · Brett Beucler. · (f.40) 4411-2342, ext 33 Notre D111ne College ( 19bwallor,Omydall)>trlbuna.cam . h II) count~rcd with u 9-0 run to climb buck into the gumc ut ~0-24 with under five minutes to piny in the first hulL · Despite shooting 51.7 percent (15-of-2lJ) from the field in the first hull". which included 5-0f-X (62.5 percent) from three-point lund. Rio Grande led by only five pnints at the half <n -.12). The Falcons ·cume nut smoking uftcr hull'time und tonk the lead ut 49--IH ut 13:00 murk nfkr u tiHccpnintcr bv Erk Dummermttt h. · Rio surg~d uheud 61 -.'iJ wilh just under nin•· minutes "' piny after another tl'ijllc by Bcul'kr. NDC hlltt cd ba~k with u 7-0 run lnl'Ut the deficit to u ~ingle point,al 61 -60 with 6:55 remuining in the gumc. Senior forward Brandon lvt·ry mi'"'" u rllntlcr ul I he b11acr und the gume went to overtime tied m f>5-65. 1\i(ltre Dame gained control of the game in overtime uml went em lo the K1-74 win. udvunl'ing 111 the scmirinul ·round ugulnst Nn . I seed on Suturduy. •· llohader ended 11 stellar collcgi11te ~:urc:cr with 21 Joints. l"i\'e rebounds and ·our ussists before fnuliu~ 0111 in the wuning s~conds of 0\' L'rtim~ . Fellow senior Alll'llll Drukcl(lrd uddcd ItJ points and dislwd nut live aS'-isls. 1\·,·ry sll'll~gkd !rom tlw flllor. but stillmunagcd to b~ a factor in the gnme. 'l'nring 10 pninh nnd l'ona lliug t• ight rehouuds . St•nitll' CL'IIIcr Will Norwell sL'Ili'Cd six tmiut s und hauled in scv~..~n hoards. NDC plnc·ed four players in doublt' figures , led by Dnn ! .Iones with ~(l points. KariJn M.l'Furlanc tidded 20 points nnd nine· rebounds. Dummennutl1 tossed in 14 points nnd cnllet·tcd sev~n l't'hnumls . while Nick Ml'Cartney scort•d 10 point .~. The Faknns reboulllled the ball well. out-doing Rio on the glass . .15-26 und 12 -6 on the nffe.1sivc boards.. "First olT. you want 10 give Notre Dnmc credit," said Rio Grundc heud couch Ken fircnd1. "Bel'llllse after we heut them on Snlurdny by IX. they tuni awund und bent 11s in overtime. Kevin Bille hml hi s !(Uys rcmly to play und lht•y wunted it und II \\'US llliC nfl ihllSl' ~HIIlCS "hci"L' if either tL'lllll loses yl>u'rc u lillie hit disuppnint~d .. . "It's very. very disappointIll): trl>lll ll\11" standpomt because we really felt like we shl•uld still he pluylng ttnd we·r~ not. tlliit's the bllttom line. our seuson 's nwr. The curec:rs of fil'c seniors. who huve rt•ally inwsted u .lot into this program ure over." RIO WOMEN'S SEASON ENDS BUFFALO . NY - The Universitv of Rio Grande RedStorni women's buskdhull tenm lll'eded to win the Amcricun Midcust Confercm:e lhurn11ment to eurn a return trip buck tn the NAIA Division II Nutionnl Tournament in Sioux City. lA. A return trip will not happen this scuson us Rio Grunde fell 7.1-66 to Dnemen College in first round of AMC Tounuunent on Tuesduy evening at PIHII Ill Rio, 12 �,... ___ • DIIIP Rays open new park SCirl.llnl with 7-0 loss to Reds Prep Boxsoores RAWMSWOOO IS, PoiNT "-USANT 49 ·~ t4 ~t4 '' - es I~-~ IS ~ IS It ~ 11 I~ 13 - 57 1e .n - ss lllrdoltltl1'141C!GoM-JICI<Icln1t-44t.G•a, _ .,.,1111 m~:n.=<:,~~.~~~ ~ ~~ ~~ OG* wa - ...,._ 1N1 ~(~J·':"'~.a=.-; Ch-and o-,.tan lloooom II~ 33 <."'"""' D«lbbN- n- """" e Wtll 11: """''tMo~ Dolllllno s•. Mtteo • (JMIIIY Smith 4): --Jetlctonllt.lcrgtnD«lb!NS.. Mtlgt 13 tJfltmY Smith s•: 8loCI<o _ .-.- 1. Mtlgo a: T\lrno...,. Jllclcton a&. t.ltlgt ••: '!Nm loo.llo Jett<aon t3. MoiQt as. . GALUA MADIMV 41, NIW LEXINGTON Ntw Lu a 43, OT 11 8 _ 43 GantPQIIs 7 8 11 12 11-48 8 11 .:::;:0)(1~E~~::tt ~~' 1 ~·~~ lui<• Kunklor 0 0.0 0. Corbin Wolionberg ~\9 ~· :,rt,~ ~·~·~ TOTALS: 10 ao.s1 •s. rnreo'PQint ~lo : 3 tWYolnal\1, Etn.rly. Wollonberg). G.t.L.LI.t. ACAOEMV IT-14.: Corey Eberht!<l 1I). I 3. Quinton Nibert I 2-i 5. Ethon Mooro ' a-a s. Chris ~~~.{a:!\&o.~~. :."t!:~~ 40.1 8. TOTALS IS 10.14 48. Th,... poirlt QOito: a tNibtlt. - . .. Prep Scores PORT CHARLOTTE. Fla. <AP\ Carlos Hernande-z fu.:e-d major league hitters for the first tinle in . three · years Wednesd11y . when he pitched the flrst two mnings of the Tanlp& Bay Rays· 7-0 loss to the visit· ing Cindnnati Reds at Churlotre SP9rts Part;.. After moving their spring truining headquarters from St. downstate ~tersburg. the defending American League champi· ons ~lpened thd r new park in front of 6.028 fans. m11ny of whom sat in traftk 10.. hourS as car.< and trucb backed up 10.. 2 mile~ along State Road 776. the only road that runs pa~t the stadium. . Those caught in trutl'ic missed Hernandez's two hitless innings. The 28· year-old lefty struck out one und didn't walk a bat· ter. "Feels good to be back.'' said Hemandn. a non-ros· ter invitee who last faced big league hitters dl.lring spring training in 2006. "I know it's just the first g11me. but 1~ni look.ing for· wlll'd to getting more out· ·mgs and (dotng · ) my JO · b• Just be able to pitch. be . sIr1'kes. "" "'able to throw able to do my job. which is to get I!Uys out. that's the . h'l' .. • ma~n t tng. Reds · shortstop' Jerry Hairston hit a grand slam off Rand~ Choate in the .fifth inmn~. and Adam Rosales h1t a · two-run homer off Mitch Talbot in the ninth, Once a rising stur in the Houston organization. HA.,rnandCZ has f OU ght · through II series Of Shoulder injuries. He missed most of the 2006 season and all of "007 h' l ' " w 1 "' recovenng from surgery. The Rays · s.igned him to a minor le~~gue ~-ootract last Jwy. ~md Hemandea made Sill statts for Class-A Vero Beuch, He wus 2-1 with a I .04 ERA. · Ruys manager Joe Maddon. resting his starters until the second week of ex.hibition g11mes becal.ll>C of the long postseason and short otfseason. was eager to see Hernandel pitch Wednesday. ''He's very focused." Maddon said. "And he's got ~ood stutl'. This guy used to throw 91. 92. 93 (mph) with a .good cutvetlall. good changeup. and now he's got this cutter. tie ·s very gOQd holding on runners. So he's kind of like the complete package • . So we'll see. see what he's got going on. He'came here to make the team. 1 know that." Hernandez. who was 9·8 with a 4.!54 ERA in 3!5 games (33 starts) for the Astros from 2001-04. could push his way into the competition for the fifth starter's spot with Tam~a Bay. joini111 rookie Oavtd Price. Talbot. Jeff Niemann and Jason Hammel. ''Felt good first time out," Hem11ndez said. "A lot of .emotions went through my head in the ftrst inning al)d even before the game started." Notes: C11rl Crawford got the fir~t hit in the new purk. an opposite-field single to left m the first inning ..,. The Rays raised a replicu Ameril:11n Leag1.1e pennant before the game. Point tnmPateBl Nolan both added four points in the setbad.. whik ~~ne Thompson chipped three. Steven Perry. Chris Campbell and Cody conrests ut1er going on a 10- Greathouse rounded out the glllne winning streak. • scoring with two apiece. 8 J. t.Joyd led the hosts Alell Cole led the Red with 17 points. I'Qllowed by Devils and all ~rs with Tyler Deal with nine and 20 PQinlS. followed closely Tyson,Jones with six awt- by luke Murray with 19 ers. Jones also had a ream- and Ryan Pinsoa with nitle. best six rebounds. Point Pleasant did salKy ltnn Criste and !)rake vage a split - and ~ Meigs from Pap Bl · jumper as · Jackson retook the lead with 12 seconds left at '56-SS. Once again, the Mllflluders turned the ball over. Meigs fouled Morgan Dobbins with 6.3 se~.-oods · left. the juniOI' hit the se\."ond fOI' 11 SM6 lronman lead. · Meigs. still had a chance. but Jeremy Smith's jumper Devils fromPageBl The Bl1.1e Devils however turned the ball over, and Drew Ryan picked up the loose ball for the Pari.thers . with 20 seconds left. Brett Wycinski of New lexiniton m1ssed 11 pair of foul shots with 15 .2 ticks left on the clock. But Gallia Academy lost the ball out of bounds on the rebound giving the Panthers a chance to win. but three shots in the paint by the Panthers all nussed their mark llll<i the game 1ft G:ribune - Sentinel - revenge - with a 53-52 triumph in the junior varsity (.'ontest. Jacob Wamsley led the JV Kniihts with 16 points. R~venswood won the JV game on Tuesdlly by " 65-61 margin. PPHS retums to action tonight when it hosts Wayne in a Cardinal ConferetK'e matchup on Senior Night. Tbe fin11l home I:OlllesiS of the year will tlp-otf at S:4.S p.m. f~,>r the junior varsity. . · just inside the key. wouldn't fall ~ the buzlef sounded and the Mllflluders 2008-09 season cune to a dose. Dobbins led all scorers with 19 goints, News(.)m added 14 and Miller I 0. Jacl:soo hit 18 of 46 from the floor including two Qf I 3 from long range for 39 pet~:ent. they made 19 of33 from the line for 58 pet~:ent. They pulled down 45 rebound& led by Merlin Miller with I I. Newsom a<lded 10• Meigs w~ led by Jawb Well with 13, Clabe Hill added 12 ao.d Cameron Bolin II . Meigs hit21 of61 from the floor including six. of 22 from long range for 34 percent. Meigs added seven Of 10 from the line 10.. 70 petcent. The maroon and irold had 19 reboun<ls with ~ell grubbing seven. Smith had four of ihe Maruuders II IIS$ists and live Qf their II steals. Seniors p.laying their last game tO.. Meigs· included Clay Bolin. Gabe Hill 'and Corey Hutton. went into over time. John Troester scored off a Quinton Nibert feed tQ start the ex.tra session to give the. Blue Devils the lead for good. Niben then added another assist with a beauti· ful-feed to Amisto~ cutting down the lane to tncrease · the lead to 43-40. Kyle Mitchell hit a pair of free throws with 14 seconds left to put GAHS up 48-40, before Wycinski nailed a three tdl with seven set· onds left to make the final score 48-43. Armstrong led the Blue Devils with 16 points. and Mitchell II. Gallia Academy m11de 16 of 36 fron\ the floor. including two three's for 44 pet~:ent. The Blue Devils were 10 of 14 from the line fOI' 71 percent. Armstrong had I I of the Blue Devils 37 rebounds and Mitchell added 10. Gallia Academy turned the ball over 22 times. · Wollenberg led all scorel'S with 22 for the 4·19 Panthers, Wycinski added 12. New Lex.ington hit 10 of 43 from the floor including three of 14 from three point range for an ice cold 23. percent. They had 25 rebounds with Drew Ryan grubbing nine. CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVI;R 285,000 PROSPECTS utrihune - . - ------~- !Mrlghlto ... ... Ill "" liMo. Enolt lUI AopOtiiiGQIItM Cll . I.M &I'WIId Ba ...1 A. ••, . 741).~'4171, . us ....1,iOn 740-416-a995 Shippard pupp.lts, m1ss~ ~~~· ~~~~ tng lfom Roi:J<sprlnQS Rd Adcl>t: A ••rlllll· k>vlng '""· 6 mo old, 1 hi$ married co~ IQngs to thM hlir brown oiblacO ec1op1 • ntWbom. Worm . apott ond blue •YM, 1M hll>tlv. ~~nenc~a~ty _ other is lonQ hailtd tan hQmt, ~ palcl. wl blown eyes. Pilll$ ~ piMot ••• Alllton & Joe 'long to 10 yr. old gr~ ot 1-877-aSil.&eaQ. ~- i call f<>ulld. ~TICE OHIO VALLEY PU8liSHING CO. !tC> on1mordio thai you ® wttn poopto you bul""' . m.ll Mnd .... heft been Pllctd In 1111 II Tl'lbl.wla ··Dilly - Gllllpoll. muat be plcktcl ,_,. In wnh 30 dayt. .. Ftl>ruo~ 28. ~~~~~~~ i'lonny - · a c:hll- drtn, prlct ~dlb~. mQitlnlo 741).41~ ~~~~~~~ Vocaoo; at Oars! .t.dull Group Home. thlt are not . ...... . ... dl '... \: ''·· '1, ~ ~· • Frenchtown •··ttmtntt. ...,.. 7"7 ... • 4th A"o • .. ~"11~1"' "'"'~.... accepting apptlcatlona lot ,WallingFlutol Lilt lorC.voiop1 BFI. USDA """'t suboldlrod aport"""'' tor QI!Mrly & llllnd" copped, 51 I'Q!S 0\ age or or older. honr:tlcap/dls· ablod. rOIJII!d~ ol IIIlO· tutlon Is an equal OPI)Or• . \unity provldtr. & em· Piol"!r. w~ cote tot provldt eldtrly In YQUI 1M ..,., :7·=1).-~1193;1 ~== " - ... 5ro.- lott-1 Wlltfiii'Daltnt Ui1con<llt1Qftalllto~m• gu~ranltt. Local rtfer· - IIJrnio/ltd. Eliot>· llshtd1!17S. Clll24 Hrs. •• • ! ttw. :J====~~===~= ludlltre M....W. :5==-~~;: Ptol.lllaMI s.. rlau '1'11111110 OOwtl ON SOCIALUCURITV Ill . i'lo Foo UnO>ss Wt Wlnl 1·888·582·3345 S&pt~ pumping Gallla Co. OH ano M«son Co. WV. Ron Evans Jack· son, OH. 800-137·9528 Announoementl .......................................... aoo R.ci'Htlontl v.t\lolel ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1001 HIPPY A.da..................................................... l10 ._ Loet. Pound ............................................... l11 Memory/T'hlnlt Vo\1 ..................................... 110 Nottoee ......................................................... aae tt.t~on~la ............................. ,....................... a30 loaWAcoeaaor....................................... 1011 Clrnper/ftVI6 n.lletl ..................... ,, ...... 1010 Motorovo.................................................. 1oaa Other .......................................................... 1030 w.nt to bUY ............................................... 1m llrthdav/Annl,..roery .................................. 108 We can help! -... Pln•nctal ....................................................... 400 • • • : •• • • :~ ..... • : Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upqrad• packaQe. Alk.about GOLD & PLATNUM. ~payme"t dlacounta avallablt.. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDallySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more Information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set·up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy~ Ohio 45679 , ..' ... :.. •~ --- - - ___ , __ • 1 - -- · - - - - - - -·--.' - - ----- ;:t;·uo·· ·- .......................m w Tl•velllnt.rtalnm.nt .................................. ua . 1tor~~ge ....................................................... H31 Want to Rent .............................................. 38•0 •, Flnonclol Strvlctt ................................... ,...408 Monufactutad Houalng .......... ,,, .. ,, ,,, ,,.. ,,,.. 4000 NOTICE Contact Borrow 1hl Ohio Smon. Olvl· call740-3e8·0318. ol Flnenclal lnstllu· oons Oltice of Consumer Allairs BEFORE iQU refl· nonce your hom& or oo· taln 0 lOin. BEWARE 01 " - !quip Milt 1 ot IIY. advanoo poymonts INTIGAITV, roqutttt tor any toes or Insurance. Call KIII'IIIIUILT. tht Onio;o 01 Conoumor VALLEY HORSE/LiVE· Afllolo toll ltte •• STOCK TRAilERS. H66-278·000S 10 loam LOAD MAX EOVIP. 11 tho rnor1Q~Qt broker or MENT TRAILERS. tondlr Ia properly '" CARGO EXPRESS & <;<~naed. (TNt lo 1 Pl!blic HOMESTEADER IIIVice annoyncomont CARGO/CONCESSION from the . Ohio VOlley TRAILERS. B•W GOOSENECK FlATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ~~~:RMICHAEL· TFIAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 ill'!~~~~-~---~"""!'"!"'" • GI"IPOIII CtrH! Have you pr~ed 0 John Colltgt Door• lately? You'll bo (Care&la Ct* To H omu) surprised! Ch&ell: out our TraileJs Call'!odoyl740-446·4~7 usod .ln,onto'Y at 740.446·3825 ' t-800-214·04112 www.CAREQ com. Car· ~~~~~~~ · IJIII>poloooooHocol~odu m~haol · Equipmtnt RV Son~ico at Carmi· "''""''"" """bor """"" 741).446·ll412 chao I Tr~llors "--~ •--~ ,.,_ 741).~46·3825 aiQn .,vo Hay1 •• •• ,.•' ,.• . .... •• ., Lot1 ............................................................. 4008 Maney to Lend ..............................................411 Mov...,......................................................4010 ldUOitlon .................... ,.................................. IOO "•ntale ....................................................... .a11 IUIInetl I Trldl Schooi ........................... IJOI . 11111 ........................................................... 4010 tnetruatlon • Trllnlng .................................. 810 luppllea ..................................................... .clll L11aona ........................................................111 Want to luy ............................................... .a3Q hrtOr\11 ....................................................... 110 Reaort Property .. ~ ...................................... lOGO Anlmlla ........................................................ eoo fii:Mort Proptrty tor u~e ........................... IQI8 Anlm1l Suppll••· ......................................... tol Aeeot1 Proprerty tor ·rent .., ........................ aoao HorHt .......................................................... 810 ·~ Llv..took ...................................................... 11 $ ..... ·' ' Pet• ....... ,, .............................. ........ ,................820 Wanl1o buy .................................................. ea8 Agrlcui1Ure ............. ,..................................... 700 ,.,.•• ,.,m !q ulpmant ....... ,................................... 705 ~~- Olrdtn a Procluoe .......................................710 .., Hav. ,Hd, 8Hd. Grain .............. :................ 711 .,...·~ wen1 Hunting • L1nd ..•:.......................................720 10 buy .................................................. 721 .. ......: Merchandla• ..............;................................. toO Anllquea .......................................................tol Applf•noe ...... ,.............................................. t10 ........:.. •• lortoln B•••ment....................................... uo \ ...•• Auctloone ........... ,........................................... l11 ColfocHblet .................................................. eas Computlfl ................................................... 130 ·"' l!q ulpmtnt/Suppll••· ...................................en ·~ 'I•• ................................................ ..o ...... ,uti Marketa 011 Cooi/Wood/011 ............................. 11<15 .._ Furniture ................................. ,..................... ISO HO!IbyiHunl • Sport .................................... ess .... ._.""' Kld'a'Corner ................................................. aeo t.lltctllln.out ................. ···.. ·····.......... ·.........H& ' ~ W1ntto b~.ty ................................................... l70 ...·• V1rd S•l• ..................................................... 8715 ,. .' lmptovmem ...............................................IOOO Aooounlln!lr'l'lnanolol ................................eooa AdmlnlltrltlveiPro-.lon~I ..................... CSOC)I Coahlor/Ciortr ............................................. IOOI Chlldlltdlrly c......................................... IOOI Cltrlool ............. ,.................... ,.............. ,.... ,801 0 Conatf\lotlon..................;.............. ,............8011 Orlvaro a C.llvary ..................................... 8014 l.duc1tlcin ...................................................eo1e lleotrtool Plumblng ...................................8018 l!mployment Apnolell ..............................eoao lntert•lnment.................;.......................... I021 food SeNicea ............................................IOM Government 1 Fec:lerll "obl .................... eoae Holp •n- Gonorol .................................. eoae Low lnlorotmen1 ...................................... ~ t.lol"llnonct/OQmeotlo ............1................ IOU Managef!lont/Suparvloory ... ,.. ,.,............... IO:M Mtchanlci ........................... :...................... IOH Mtdlc•l ....................................................... 8038 Mualc•l ....................................................... eo.to Part-Ttmo·'hmporarl•o .................. ,, ., ....... 80<11 Reat•ur•nta ..........·.....................................I044 So ito ........................ ,..................................80<18 Technloll Trldea, ...................................... eoeo T'e•tll•.,•ctory ......................................... eoaa •· ,I r-..v., .._. Ynl~ 416 round oal&s ot he,y . ~...,~;:=-~~ :0 Fa11 goat& lor sate · $50.00 ..ch 304·675· tOOO or :l:~04;;,·;;;;593·S;o753B,m!!!!!!llll!!! ;;;;; houses. for rent Ctll 741).441·1111 tor appli· cation &intor~atlon. ILLII VII!W APTS . 2&JBR ana ug, Control Air, WIO hookup. tenant ;»yo oleo:trlc. EHO Elm View . . Apts. (304)882-3017 fir ~ allf)r... 750 lb. $20 por bolo. 740.38B·Bm Hav baits tor talt, $2.~0 a bolo, 1740141 e.oase Hay tor Sale: 4x4 llaloa $20.00, 5x5 llaloa $30.00. Call645-2061 ~~~~--:-!"'" tana nlsnQd, ano nouses In luullful AptL 1t J1ck~ Pomeroy ond Middleport, eon EIIIMI. 52 W<llt· socurll'j dtpool1 ooquirod, wOOd Or, from $365 to no peta. 740·992·2218 $560. 740.446·2568. ~·!""!'-!!!!!!!'"!"""!"'- Equal Housin9 Opportu· t8R Apt, WID hookups. nity. This institution is an satellite TV 11101. w/rent Equal Opponunlty Pro· close: to hospital. Call vider af'd Employer . .'( l(l\ l \ul.•ln,•(• , t' 740·339-0362 --2BR apt. 6 mi trorn Hoi· Greloua Living 1 and 2 Autoa · tor. $400 plus dep. llailroom Aptt. at Village · Some utlllt1es pd. Maner and Rlvtrakie 03 Mltout>lshl Ecllpoo GS 140·418-S28a or Apta, I~ MIQdloport, lrom 5opd. 79.000ml, \jOO(I 740·988·6 t30 $327 to $592. shape. ' $6000 obo. 2BR APlCiooo to HOI· 740·992·5064. . Equal 740-645·51 39 after5pm. zor Hoopltal on SA 160 Hou~lng Opportunity. CIA. (740) 44 1·01 94 2000 Neon 5 9P"d ~ , Island View Motel has <O<~ oao. , , _. Or _hr Ill \k•\\'11\•tl\11 1'1 1 11'11~ 2~ 612 -.&:"'"""' vacanc1es ·"35.00/Nigt\1. iS6·1&52 ~::1 ~;l~:~: ;;·~~;~;~(~•::lt¢~111 :·:· 74().446·0406 -·~------ It' :"" lnaur•noe ..................:................................. 410 ~~---. .• .., Automottvt ................................................ aooo .... :~ _........-----..,._.... -·--""'""'- ...................................................... 101 o Stryloea ....................................................... 300 Auto Ren-.-..................................... 1008 Appliance Servlce ....... ~ ............................... 3Qa · Aut011 ..........................................................1010 Automotive .........................................:........ 31M Claaelo/AntlqUM ....................................... :1018 lulldlng M1terl1l1 ....................................... 301 Comrnetell\llnduatrlll .............................. 1010 IUIInetl ....................................................... . Parte a Aaoeaaori....................................I021 Clterlng ........................................................~10 lport• utlllt, .............................................. 20310 ChUdlllderly C1re ........................................ 31a Tlucka ............ ;............................................ I038 Computera .................................................... 314 UtUlty Trlllert ............................................ ao.40 CO!ntr~otort ............ :...................................... :l18 v.na .................................,.......................... I0415 Domelllotlohlllltorlll ..................................,,,, W111tto buy ............................................... 1080 lloc1rlooi ...................................................... ua "-11!t14111 lalel ...................................... ~ Pln•nciii....................................................... UI Cemetef'V Plota.......................................... 31QO.S H"ltt\ ........................................................... 311 Commeralal ................................................ 3010 H"o..~"Prmp' conctomlntuma .......................................... 3011 .. _ '"' 1a11 by OWIIOI' ...... :............................. ,,oao ln•ur•noe ....................,. ............................... ~~~ HouHI for Sate ........... ~ ............................. 3028 L1wn ltrvloe ............................................... 334 ,_.net (4cfH8•) .......... ~ ............................... 3030 MueiOIDtlnowDI'Ima .......................,............ 331 Lota ............................................................~& Other lervlael ............................................. W•nt to buy ................................................3040 Plumblneilleol~oai ................................... ,.:MQ FIN11o-lllnt.lo .................,..., ............ 3800 I ProiiMIOnll Strvloti ................................. :MI Aparlmenllll'llwnhouHo ,,,,,.,,,,,, ............. 3808 lltpalro ......................................................... :M4 Com!MI'Oia1................................................ "10 Roollftt ......................................................... Me Condomlnlun\1.......................................... 3811 8tourlty ........................................................ 341 Houa•alar Rent ................................... ,.... 3830 Tlnt/Accoun.-no ........................................... 3150 Llftd (AcNIIge).......................................... 3111 • • ~ ll~yoiU I'W Mini Dachshund pup. Ior sa.. ~1 I h t M l ....... '--~ pies s s os Cremations. can ."'!!!!!!I!OI!IIW;!,._• &!!I_ . & worme~ $300.00 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala ........................................................... 1QO lliiill~==~f==~w:w:w~-~co~m~l~·o~.c~o~m= Other Serrillll Pot 74Q.446-3?4S www.orvb.com Phont 446·1210 or 339-3&34 1 "'nd Connact ' or 3 br 10 CONVENIENTlY LO· CATEO & AFFOIIO· ABLE! 'l'bwnhouso aport· montt, and/or sm111 · '• b~.. ~ h t '" ~rc os. amo., applications tor .room, . . . . . living · d•nong .·· ctpting Twin liower ao. room. waitingRi11ers not tot. HUOIs out>· MltD.IIIIIDIII room. bath & 112, olilar ~diH<l, I·BR aportmont Racine & schools, oppr. tor 111o eldorlyldisablod. Motorized -in, -..ry IQtlacrte t wlnt'"t llor hoo~·lulpl, call675-661'9 ......,. .old. , s o ru . rtos. pa" a Y ,....., cond. •'·6 "r• Folding iltct<. ' $1~ tonce-.• ser~ou. u II on.,•· ·14!!93""'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 446_. 141 .~., 6pm or !!!!14!!0.!!99!!200: on weekondo , __ ~ ,._ l ;;;i:i!~'!"-."-"'!"~""': , _ -•agt 2BFI Apt. unlurnlshod •!!!!11!11!!1!!!!!1!!1!!1!!! '!!!~~~"!''l'i.o!llllll: CIA. Sto,e/lotrig. OW In· W1111Ho luy Chtc:k 1hlt- out I clw.d, carport. Graham ~1!111111!1&11!!~--. Wt will dttd our Ill in· SchOol Rd. Groen Aboolu!O Top Collar . oil· torosl In 188 acres '!Wnsp S37Simo. • <io· '"r/goiQ coins, any (about 62.5 acres ) ot un· posit & ufllil.,s. 446-3888 elry, <iontal goiO gold. Jtw· PI' cont lr@cts woth tombtr & NOW LEASING Jordon IOKI14K/1eK adi@· Landing tBR & 2BR 1935 US cunonoy, div<ttd monoral rlghl$•n totwowhom· proof/mint sots. dla· ovor with tho bost rea· A'Oilable No PolS. Ttn· mondl. MTS Coin Stoop. sonabkl ottor. The prop· ant Rtsponsiblo tor Rtnt 151 2nd Avenue. GaiM· erly ~ located in Mason & Electric 304-674·0Ql13 polio. 446·2842 County· WV, at tho ono Ol 00 304-610.0776 a .314 m>lo 100\l county Wanted r.ar buml)4r lor maontalnod single lone ':'1~b~r."':"tu'"rn~lah•t~d·a""pt~.~in a I~~~ MertU'Y Sable IMI'od roaa. on US HWV Ravenswood, WV, newly staliQn wagon 35. F"' tiS owners at remodeled, now appli· 304·675·1320. 912·2S6•S782. ances. wid, ate. rotor· . tnets. $500 a month plus ullllllos. 304·273-2124 after 7pm C~ I RVo a. i!!!!i!i!A!i!.poi!rtm!!i!ionlt/!!i!i!!i!iiii! MiQdloPO~ N 3rd Avo. 1 lrailtn Townhou... &.2 br. apt .. no pots, ret· !~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;a;~~~~...,...,,.. oroncos & s0eur1,Y O.p., AV 1 and 2 bt<lroom apiS.. 741).9~·01 65 Soovico at Ca rm ~hael turnlshod and unlur· ~-.!!'~~~"'l"'~ • ~5~;-::·: .•.. ~~~~~~u7~·1).4~46:-<:ssa:.~r~nls~ln:st~l·~2~sx~:w~·:4~o.~so~nQ~,..:·~~~~§~E w. tto-a l'or WI ~~;;;;;;::-:!~&!!!~ 3 Bed. 2 !lath! Only $24,900. lor lishngs 800-620-4!146 ox FI019 4338 SR 141 1 Milt. From No~ High SchOQI 2100 SQ. ·Ft. i'llct homo Prict reduced to $139.1100. For more .Into and p1c1u..a go to 1"" 2<1/7. ISyrt t><l> Ht-.. Rtto,_ CaH : Scrotoh l 0tnWtutt Slvlllgol 3S!OOI Arch 9ui1Qings. sonabto olter rohJsool Muot Go Todayl 1·886-3sa-0469. i!!!~!i!i!~~~!!i! 741).~3. 741).41~310 Any plctuM "• -. . . bani'& -lng will btQ1n monoy th~ tht know, NOTin'IHtiga~ 10 plc'-.. unijl youMOhavt . .upwlll'. rded. 11111111t ottorln\). .______,. S:.~;==~g. • • ' •' _..,..._.....,___,..._~...,_ Ocltto I'OSTIIIIWIINTS Hound Whon: Fobruo'Y . 28. to Pro•ica a nome tQt a ~. nm.: totltl ywth, $®-$45 1 misolng nom L1ncol\' 12:0Q.a:QQQm, s.Jtt. dly lot 1M ca,. ot io eNid Pl•t. Has illntll$, ntt0s Pr!Ho, ·-nll\1 A Gutstll R'ing In jOUI hQnle. Call "'4<llcl1'4. Call 446•il4110 Now Hiring: 3 IIJM time & fQt mort lntoml.,iOfl: ~ iOU htvt- t11m 4 pen ijme, tot Into caR •-en-325-ISS&. ' Al9 . mo. ~· ~.. L-· '"0 ~. " . ~ - : Wlltf<l: ~. .Oidol. 1Th1lrriodColla/, Gollipollo. OhiO. hl'9 ... ..~, bti:I!Qom Want.d ........................................................ 131 ___ SI.OOforlor-... ' ----· •t"tt*'lrllUM ltjtcl Of unctllll1 from Page 81 ... OftloVtller ' ' Ri0 ' ....... ' Gnlphics SOt for small KIT l CARLYLE • Due men Collese. Rio Grande ( 19- 12) dus !I hoi.: early and just could not recover. The RedStorm trailed 35-20 at the half thanks to frigid shooting. connectins on only ~-of-32 (15 .6 percent) shots in the first hulf of pluy. Senior ~enter Erin Kume ended her career with a double-double. scoring 19 points and pulling down II rebounds in the losing effort. Sophomore · guard Jennn Smith added 14 points and eight boards and fellow sophomore Kaylee Helton tossed in 12 points and grabbed five rebounds off the bench. Senior forward Sarah Drabink.si suw her career come to a clo~e. scoring uight points and snurjng eight rebounds. Due men (22 · 7) pluced three players in double fig· ures led by Sarah Bogardus with . 25 points ' and five rebounds . Haleigh Van Fleet tossed in 13 poinh. pulled . down I 0 re5ounds and handed out siK assists while Brid~ettc Burke scored 12 pomts and col· lected seven boards. Rio finishes the season I· 2 versus Daemen. having defcutcd in the seuson tlpcn· er, November 7.ut the Newt Oliver Arenu and l<islng at Oaemen twice in u spun nf 10 days . ~ llonMrs$3.00/perad SI&CC P'IIIA* Slloallltll'IICWa ' " ' -·:nTotlalpe.t ...,aaaa ... ·~ DailY Sentinel m HOW 10 WilD All AD "" "' ., Easy to setup, upgrades available! CttARGE a ASSIRED UNE.AD H.ODCED Now you con how.b ordersand Qraphics )t aclacUoyourdasslfleclads ..{.;c.. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ .www.mydaUysentinel.com JUST SAY OI'Fu~::~~~-------~~ Monday thru Friday ..... '· on l\euh~ter _.._......;_____o. .;.;,.·.~-~Cl«<l:•·:-=:-.~~~~!!!!!..!!~~- 741).1l9.2-3258. Thank You Free on-line business Listings Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 dlughltl. Attention Business Owners OMeiOna .t.manda·CitarcrMk 55. Whl'-hall· 'lllrllng sa . CCII. Wl~troon 7$, C~ Mltllin at GoiiiPQIII GaiPa 48, i'ltw l ..lngton 43, OT Jtel<aon 57, Pllmoroy Mo~go ss l011<lon 87. Cola Btl<lt\' ea Mco.rmo~ Scioto i'IW et, Cllilllcatha Unioto 4Q Ntwotk llcl<lng V.llty ss. Ullca119 Wlonlngton C.H. Miami Tract s•. Cl!cltvlllo SO ' OMalonUI Anna ea. Now Pallo i'lallonll Trall2• . lloom·Carmll 68. Gollon i'lorlhmo• 17 Chllllcolht Zlnt Tract eo. Cnlllcotht Hun~ngton SS. OT Gohonna Cola. .t.oadtmy 84. Howo!d e. K1101t 4S Hamilton Bldln St. C~ll<ovlllt Clinton· Uallit 29 ltonlon !4. Croooavlllt 40 t.llcldlotown Modlton 70. ltwlsbutg Til· County 1'1. 4! Mlllo!d Conttr Foltbonks 83. Carotngton·Linooln 50 Potblta 68, Portamourh w. 60 S.Point eo. Sltwart Ftdtral Hocking 55 Spnng. NE 7t. Corlll~ 51 W.Jehtrson 42. Ctntorourg 38 .www.rnyalilylrlbun&.com www.mydlilyseniMJ.com www.mydlilyreglstef.com I!LUS YOUB AD N_QW ONLINE ~. BOYS BASKETBALL Webdn: •Uiil ~ cute H~o~r/Srplnger Free milled 441·0740 3 Blue Spaniol n1ths old. ~~~~~~~ AKC ShoHito S&blo pup· - \I, , oN , -~---- ,..., / Otll Cool/ , Wood I Ooe !!~~~-~~ Soaaonod Firewood 93 Chtvy B~ztr ~ doOr- ~ ' "~"-~""~·-~~~;;,;'"o,'~~~ Modern 1br apt. Can 4.3 V6, now rubber treah Spacious · oooondllhird 74 o. 446 ,3736 tune up, 95.000 ml~ lloor apt· ovorlook1n~ ~--'!""'-"!'-$2400. Call Gallipolis Cily Pork lllld Tara Townhouao 740·441 -7534 or R1vor. LA don, lrg. 740·446·4514 Ki1ch&n·dining are~ with -'J)ar1menls • 26 "'· 1·5 pies 8 weeks ald. HardWood. 446·Q204 all new appliances & bath, back patio, POQ I, S04·674·3.t60 ~~....~..,.;~.. Firewood lOr aale. Call 98 Foret Taurus AJC. pwr cupboards. 3 I3R. 2 playground ~ (trash, sewCKC easse1 H ound pups 741)..379-2891 or locks/Windows 151 1000 balhs. laundry area. age. waler pd.) tricolor ~ lemon $250 741).379·2423 mlloa ouns ljOod . $2600. S!lOO peo monlh. Call $425/rant. $425/se<:. March 1s1 shota a iliilliiili!iiiialiB-R 388·8052 ohor5:30PM wormed. 740.2~6·11®1 fumlluro Who'll let thu do~ out? Orw11 ,._.\.,,,,1,111 ~:.rw.-..1 ~·l•u(t. ,.. d\1 We w1M1!1 Pel wAlking $~M) ,U(I , 1 "M IIIIi'\l r«lin",~ G"lliPQiie, C•ll $.,0 nu ~"~h. m·"l ~.:nt"fr\1 tu· . ~~8·1801 lor tree contul· ~1, \)!W .~14-•J ).~) . tallon. Flatea depend on numbor .and slzo ol d1o '"llli!M~ttotlla~~-~uii.•lllilli polo ':' Jul Aerl!ltlon Motors re- $eNICt In 446.2325 or 446.4425 · dop. C~ll740·367-0547 l;~,t ~:A~~ ~Fo.un~d~a'"m•.~a~~~~ck·t~om"'a~le paired. now & rebul_11 In dog. on Sanc1hlll Rti Sun· stock. Call .Ron 1-1!00.~37· 9528 day Fob. 22. woann<,~ col· .lar 304·674·30R5. Eva~s . ~:-...~....-:!"'"':....-:~ 7 Days 5 Nights 01 sooy Frte pupp1os 6 w~a old. area. · 2 Mult OIJney 112 Boxer & 112 llasoott tlcketa pold $750 aoll hound 304·675·4156 al· S249 good tor ono yeor. ltr ' :30pm. 4111-!21-4565 lrloriill_ _ _ _-'i • tb• �,... ___ • DIIIP Rays open new park SCirl.llnl with 7-0 loss to Reds Prep Boxsoores RAWMSWOOO IS, PoiNT "-USANT 49 ·~ t4 ~t4 '' - es I~-~ IS ~ IS It ~ 11 I~ 13 - 57 1e .n - ss lllrdoltltl1'141C!GoM-JICI<Icln1t-44t.G•a, _ .,.,1111 m~:n.=<:,~~.~~~ ~ ~~ ~~ OG* wa - ...,._ 1N1 ~(~J·':"'~.a=.-; Ch-and o-,.tan lloooom II~ 33 <."'"""' D«lbbN- n- """" e Wtll 11: """''tMo~ Dolllllno s•. Mtteo • (JMIIIY Smith 4): --Jetlctonllt.lcrgtnD«lb!NS.. Mtlgt 13 tJfltmY Smith s•: 8loCI<o _ .-.- 1. Mtlgo a: T\lrno...,. Jllclcton a&. t.ltlgt ••: '!Nm loo.llo Jett<aon t3. MoiQt as. . GALUA MADIMV 41, NIW LEXINGTON Ntw Lu a 43, OT 11 8 _ 43 GantPQIIs 7 8 11 12 11-48 8 11 .:::;:0)(1~E~~::tt ~~' 1 ~·~~ lui<• Kunklor 0 0.0 0. Corbin Wolionberg ~\9 ~· :,rt,~ ~·~·~ TOTALS: 10 ao.s1 •s. rnreo'PQint ~lo : 3 tWYolnal\1, Etn.rly. Wollonberg). G.t.L.LI.t. ACAOEMV IT-14.: Corey Eberht!<l 1I). I 3. Quinton Nibert I 2-i 5. Ethon Mooro ' a-a s. Chris ~~~.{a:!\&o.~~. :."t!:~~ 40.1 8. TOTALS IS 10.14 48. Th,... poirlt QOito: a tNibtlt. - . .. Prep Scores PORT CHARLOTTE. Fla. <AP\ Carlos Hernande-z fu.:e-d major league hitters for the first tinle in . three · years Wednesd11y . when he pitched the flrst two mnings of the Tanlp& Bay Rays· 7-0 loss to the visit· ing Cindnnati Reds at Churlotre SP9rts Part;.. After moving their spring truining headquarters from St. downstate ~tersburg. the defending American League champi· ons ~lpened thd r new park in front of 6.028 fans. m11ny of whom sat in traftk 10.. hourS as car.< and trucb backed up 10.. 2 mile~ along State Road 776. the only road that runs pa~t the stadium. . Those caught in trutl'ic missed Hernandez's two hitless innings. The 28· year-old lefty struck out one und didn't walk a bat· ter. "Feels good to be back.'' said Hemandn. a non-ros· ter invitee who last faced big league hitters dl.lring spring training in 2006. "I know it's just the first g11me. but 1~ni look.ing for· wlll'd to getting more out· ·mgs and (dotng · ) my JO · b• Just be able to pitch. be . sIr1'kes. "" "'able to throw able to do my job. which is to get I!Uys out. that's the . h'l' .. • ma~n t tng. Reds · shortstop' Jerry Hairston hit a grand slam off Rand~ Choate in the .fifth inmn~. and Adam Rosales h1t a · two-run homer off Mitch Talbot in the ninth, Once a rising stur in the Houston organization. HA.,rnandCZ has f OU ght · through II series Of Shoulder injuries. He missed most of the 2006 season and all of "007 h' l ' " w 1 "' recovenng from surgery. The Rays · s.igned him to a minor le~~gue ~-ootract last Jwy. ~md Hemandea made Sill statts for Class-A Vero Beuch, He wus 2-1 with a I .04 ERA. · Ruys manager Joe Maddon. resting his starters until the second week of ex.hibition g11mes becal.ll>C of the long postseason and short otfseason. was eager to see Hernandel pitch Wednesday. ''He's very focused." Maddon said. "And he's got ~ood stutl'. This guy used to throw 91. 92. 93 (mph) with a .good cutvetlall. good changeup. and now he's got this cutter. tie ·s very gOQd holding on runners. So he's kind of like the complete package • . So we'll see. see what he's got going on. He'came here to make the team. 1 know that." Hernandez. who was 9·8 with a 4.!54 ERA in 3!5 games (33 starts) for the Astros from 2001-04. could push his way into the competition for the fifth starter's spot with Tam~a Bay. joini111 rookie Oavtd Price. Talbot. Jeff Niemann and Jason Hammel. ''Felt good first time out," Hem11ndez said. "A lot of .emotions went through my head in the ftrst inning al)d even before the game started." Notes: C11rl Crawford got the fir~t hit in the new purk. an opposite-field single to left m the first inning ..,. The Rays raised a replicu Ameril:11n Leag1.1e pennant before the game. Point tnmPateBl Nolan both added four points in the setbad.. whik ~~ne Thompson chipped three. Steven Perry. Chris Campbell and Cody conrests ut1er going on a 10- Greathouse rounded out the glllne winning streak. • scoring with two apiece. 8 J. t.Joyd led the hosts Alell Cole led the Red with 17 points. I'Qllowed by Devils and all ~rs with Tyler Deal with nine and 20 PQinlS. followed closely Tyson,Jones with six awt- by luke Murray with 19 ers. Jones also had a ream- and Ryan Pinsoa with nitle. best six rebounds. Point Pleasant did salKy ltnn Criste and !)rake vage a split - and ~ Meigs from Pap Bl · jumper as · Jackson retook the lead with 12 seconds left at '56-SS. Once again, the Mllflluders turned the ball over. Meigs fouled Morgan Dobbins with 6.3 se~.-oods · left. the juniOI' hit the se\."ond fOI' 11 SM6 lronman lead. · Meigs. still had a chance. but Jeremy Smith's jumper Devils fromPageBl The Bl1.1e Devils however turned the ball over, and Drew Ryan picked up the loose ball for the Pari.thers . with 20 seconds left. Brett Wycinski of New lexiniton m1ssed 11 pair of foul shots with 15 .2 ticks left on the clock. But Gallia Academy lost the ball out of bounds on the rebound giving the Panthers a chance to win. but three shots in the paint by the Panthers all nussed their mark llll<i the game 1ft G:ribune - Sentinel - revenge - with a 53-52 triumph in the junior varsity (.'ontest. Jacob Wamsley led the JV Kniihts with 16 points. R~venswood won the JV game on Tuesdlly by " 65-61 margin. PPHS retums to action tonight when it hosts Wayne in a Cardinal ConferetK'e matchup on Senior Night. Tbe fin11l home I:OlllesiS of the year will tlp-otf at S:4.S p.m. f~,>r the junior varsity. . · just inside the key. wouldn't fall ~ the buzlef sounded and the Mllflluders 2008-09 season cune to a dose. Dobbins led all scorers with 19 goints, News(.)m added 14 and Miller I 0. Jacl:soo hit 18 of 46 from the floor including two Qf I 3 from long range for 39 pet~:ent. they made 19 of33 from the line for 58 pet~:ent. They pulled down 45 rebound& led by Merlin Miller with I I. Newsom a<lded 10• Meigs w~ led by Jawb Well with 13, Clabe Hill added 12 ao.d Cameron Bolin II . Meigs hit21 of61 from the floor including six. of 22 from long range for 34 percent. Meigs added seven Of 10 from the line 10.. 70 petcent. The maroon and irold had 19 reboun<ls with ~ell grubbing seven. Smith had four of ihe Maruuders II IIS$ists and live Qf their II steals. Seniors p.laying their last game tO.. Meigs· included Clay Bolin. Gabe Hill 'and Corey Hutton. went into over time. John Troester scored off a Quinton Nibert feed tQ start the ex.tra session to give the. Blue Devils the lead for good. Niben then added another assist with a beauti· ful-feed to Amisto~ cutting down the lane to tncrease · the lead to 43-40. Kyle Mitchell hit a pair of free throws with 14 seconds left to put GAHS up 48-40, before Wycinski nailed a three tdl with seven set· onds left to make the final score 48-43. Armstrong led the Blue Devils with 16 points. and Mitchell II. Gallia Academy m11de 16 of 36 fron\ the floor. including two three's for 44 pet~:ent. The Blue Devils were 10 of 14 from the line fOI' 71 percent. Armstrong had I I of the Blue Devils 37 rebounds and Mitchell added 10. Gallia Academy turned the ball over 22 times. · Wollenberg led all scorel'S with 22 for the 4·19 Panthers, Wycinski added 12. New Lex.ington hit 10 of 43 from the floor including three of 14 from three point range for an ice cold 23. percent. They had 25 rebounds with Drew Ryan grubbing nine. CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVI;R 285,000 PROSPECTS utrihune - . - ------~- !Mrlghlto ... ... Ill "" liMo. Enolt lUI AopOtiiiGQIItM Cll . I.M &I'WIId Ba ...1 A. ••, . 741).~'4171, . us ....1,iOn 740-416-a995 Shippard pupp.lts, m1ss~ ~~~· ~~~~ tng lfom Roi:J<sprlnQS Rd Adcl>t: A ••rlllll· k>vlng '""· 6 mo old, 1 hi$ married co~ IQngs to thM hlir brown oiblacO ec1op1 • ntWbom. Worm . apott ond blue •YM, 1M hll>tlv. ~~nenc~a~ty _ other is lonQ hailtd tan hQmt, ~ palcl. wl blown eyes. Pilll$ ~ piMot ••• Alllton & Joe 'long to 10 yr. old gr~ ot 1-877-aSil.&eaQ. ~- i call f<>ulld. ~TICE OHIO VALLEY PU8liSHING CO. !tC> on1mordio thai you ® wttn poopto you bul""' . m.ll Mnd .... heft been Pllctd In 1111 II Tl'lbl.wla ··Dilly - Gllllpoll. muat be plcktcl ,_,. In wnh 30 dayt. .. Ftl>ruo~ 28. ~~~~~~~ i'lonny - · a c:hll- drtn, prlct ~dlb~. mQitlnlo 741).41~ ~~~~~~~ Vocaoo; at Oars! .t.dull Group Home. thlt are not . ...... . ... dl '... \: ''·· '1, ~ ~· • Frenchtown •··ttmtntt. ...,.. 7"7 ... • 4th A"o • .. ~"11~1"' "'"'~.... accepting apptlcatlona lot ,WallingFlutol Lilt lorC.voiop1 BFI. USDA """'t suboldlrod aport"""'' tor QI!Mrly & llllnd" copped, 51 I'Q!S 0\ age or or older. honr:tlcap/dls· ablod. rOIJII!d~ ol IIIlO· tutlon Is an equal OPI)Or• . \unity provldtr. & em· Piol"!r. w~ cote tot provldt eldtrly In YQUI 1M ..,., :7·=1).-~1193;1 ~== " - ... 5ro.- lott-1 Wlltfiii'Daltnt Ui1con<llt1Qftalllto~m• gu~ranltt. Local rtfer· - IIJrnio/ltd. Eliot>· llshtd1!17S. Clll24 Hrs. •• • ! ttw. :J====~~===~= ludlltre M....W. :5==-~~;: Ptol.lllaMI s.. rlau '1'11111110 OOwtl ON SOCIALUCURITV Ill . i'lo Foo UnO>ss Wt Wlnl 1·888·582·3345 S&pt~ pumping Gallla Co. OH ano M«son Co. WV. Ron Evans Jack· son, OH. 800-137·9528 Announoementl .......................................... aoo R.ci'Htlontl v.t\lolel ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1001 HIPPY A.da..................................................... l10 ._ Loet. Pound ............................................... l11 Memory/T'hlnlt Vo\1 ..................................... 110 Nottoee ......................................................... aae tt.t~on~la ............................. ,....................... a30 loaWAcoeaaor....................................... 1011 Clrnper/ftVI6 n.lletl ..................... ,, ...... 1010 Motorovo.................................................. 1oaa Other .......................................................... 1030 w.nt to bUY ............................................... 1m llrthdav/Annl,..roery .................................. 108 We can help! -... 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H31 Want to Rent .............................................. 38•0 •, Flnonclol Strvlctt ................................... ,...408 Monufactutad Houalng .......... ,,, .. ,, ,,, ,,.. ,,,.. 4000 NOTICE Contact Borrow 1hl Ohio Smon. Olvl· call740-3e8·0318. ol Flnenclal lnstllu· oons Oltice of Consumer Allairs BEFORE iQU refl· nonce your hom& or oo· taln 0 lOin. BEWARE 01 " - !quip Milt 1 ot IIY. advanoo poymonts INTIGAITV, roqutttt tor any toes or Insurance. Call KIII'IIIIUILT. tht Onio;o 01 Conoumor VALLEY HORSE/LiVE· Afllolo toll ltte •• STOCK TRAilERS. H66-278·000S 10 loam LOAD MAX EOVIP. 11 tho rnor1Q~Qt broker or MENT TRAILERS. tondlr Ia properly '" CARGO EXPRESS & <;<~naed. (TNt lo 1 Pl!blic HOMESTEADER IIIVice annoyncomont CARGO/CONCESSION from the . Ohio VOlley TRAILERS. B•W GOOSENECK FlATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ~~~:RMICHAEL· TFIAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 ill'!~~~~-~---~"""!'"!"'" • GI"IPOIII CtrH! Have you pr~ed 0 John Colltgt Door• lately? You'll bo (Care&la Ct* To H omu) surprised! Ch&ell: out our TraileJs Call'!odoyl740-446·4~7 usod .ln,onto'Y at 740.446·3825 ' t-800-214·04112 www.CAREQ com. Car· ~~~~~~~ · IJIII>poloooooHocol~odu m~haol · Equipmtnt RV Son~ico at Carmi· "''""''"" """bor """"" 741).446·ll412 chao I Tr~llors "--~ •--~ ,.,_ 741).~46·3825 aiQn .,vo Hay1 •• •• ,.•' ,.• . .... •• ., Lot1 ............................................................. 4008 Maney to Lend ..............................................411 Mov...,......................................................4010 ldUOitlon .................... ,.................................. IOO "•ntale ....................................................... .a11 IUIInetl I Trldl Schooi ........................... IJOI . 11111 ........................................................... 4010 tnetruatlon • Trllnlng .................................. 810 luppllea ..................................................... .clll L11aona ........................................................111 Want to luy ............................................... .a3Q hrtOr\11 ....................................................... 110 Reaort Property .. ~ ...................................... lOGO Anlmlla ........................................................ eoo fii:Mort Proptrty tor u~e ........................... IQI8 Anlm1l Suppll••· ......................................... tol Aeeot1 Proprerty tor ·rent .., ........................ aoao HorHt .......................................................... 810 ·~ Llv..took ...................................................... 11 $ ..... ·' ' Pet• ....... ,, .............................. ........ ,................820 Wanl1o buy .................................................. ea8 Agrlcui1Ure ............. ,..................................... 700 ,.,.•• ,.,m !q ulpmant ....... ,................................... 705 ~~- Olrdtn a Procluoe .......................................710 .., Hav. ,Hd, 8Hd. Grain .............. :................ 711 .,...·~ wen1 Hunting • L1nd ..•:.......................................720 10 buy .................................................. 721 .. ......: Merchandla• ..............;................................. toO Anllquea .......................................................tol Applf•noe ...... ,.............................................. t10 ........:.. •• lortoln B•••ment....................................... uo \ ...•• Auctloone ........... ,........................................... l11 ColfocHblet .................................................. eas Computlfl ................................................... 130 ·"' l!q ulpmtnt/Suppll••· ...................................en ·~ 'I•• ................................................ ..o ...... ,uti Marketa 011 Cooi/Wood/011 ............................. 11<15 .._ Furniture ................................. ,..................... ISO HO!IbyiHunl • Sport .................................... ess .... ._.""' Kld'a'Corner ................................................. aeo t.lltctllln.out ................. ···.. ·····.......... ·.........H& ' ~ W1ntto b~.ty ................................................... l70 ...·• V1rd S•l• ..................................................... 8715 ,. .' lmptovmem ...............................................IOOO Aooounlln!lr'l'lnanolol ................................eooa AdmlnlltrltlveiPro-.lon~I ..................... CSOC)I Coahlor/Ciortr ............................................. IOOI Chlldlltdlrly c......................................... IOOI Cltrlool ............. ,.................... ,.............. ,.... ,801 0 Conatf\lotlon..................;.............. ,............8011 Orlvaro a C.llvary ..................................... 8014 l.duc1tlcin ...................................................eo1e lleotrtool Plumblng ...................................8018 l!mployment Apnolell ..............................eoao lntert•lnment.................;.......................... I021 food SeNicea ............................................IOM Government 1 Fec:lerll "obl .................... eoae Holp •n- Gonorol .................................. eoae Low lnlorotmen1 ...................................... ~ t.lol"llnonct/OQmeotlo ............1................ IOU Managef!lont/Suparvloory ... ,.. ,.,............... IO:M Mtchanlci ........................... :...................... IOH Mtdlc•l ....................................................... 8038 Mualc•l ....................................................... eo.to Part-Ttmo·'hmporarl•o .................. ,, ., ....... 80<11 Reat•ur•nta ..........·.....................................I044 So ito ........................ ,..................................80<18 Technloll Trldea, ...................................... eoeo T'e•tll•.,•ctory ......................................... eoaa •· ,I r-..v., .._. Ynl~ 416 round oal&s ot he,y . ~...,~;:=-~~ :0 Fa11 goat& lor sate · $50.00 ..ch 304·675· tOOO or :l:~04;;,·;;;;593·S;o753B,m!!!!!!llll!!! ;;;;; houses. for rent Ctll 741).441·1111 tor appli· cation &intor~atlon. ILLII VII!W APTS . 2&JBR ana ug, Control Air, WIO hookup. tenant ;»yo oleo:trlc. EHO Elm View . . Apts. (304)882-3017 fir ~ allf)r... 750 lb. $20 por bolo. 740.38B·Bm Hav baits tor talt, $2.~0 a bolo, 1740141 e.oase Hay tor Sale: 4x4 llaloa $20.00, 5x5 llaloa $30.00. Call645-2061 ~~~~--:-!"'" tana nlsnQd, ano nouses In luullful AptL 1t J1ck~ Pomeroy ond Middleport, eon EIIIMI. 52 W<llt· socurll'j dtpool1 ooquirod, wOOd Or, from $365 to no peta. 740·992·2218 $560. 740.446·2568. ~·!""!'-!!!!!!!'"!"""!"'- Equal Housin9 Opportu· t8R Apt, WID hookups. nity. This institution is an satellite TV 11101. w/rent Equal Opponunlty Pro· close: to hospital. Call vider af'd Employer . .'( l(l\ l \ul.•ln,•(• , t' 740·339-0362 --2BR apt. 6 mi trorn Hoi· Greloua Living 1 and 2 Autoa · tor. $400 plus dep. llailroom Aptt. at Village · Some utlllt1es pd. Maner and Rlvtrakie 03 Mltout>lshl Ecllpoo GS 140·418-S28a or Apta, I~ MIQdloport, lrom 5opd. 79.000ml, \jOO(I 740·988·6 t30 $327 to $592. shape. ' $6000 obo. 2BR APlCiooo to HOI· 740·992·5064. . Equal 740-645·51 39 after5pm. zor Hoopltal on SA 160 Hou~lng Opportunity. CIA. (740) 44 1·01 94 2000 Neon 5 9P"d ~ , Island View Motel has <O<~ oao. , , _. Or _hr Ill \k•\\'11\•tl\11 1'1 1 11'11~ 2~ 612 -.&:"'"""' vacanc1es ·"35.00/Nigt\1. iS6·1&52 ~::1 ~;l~:~: ;;·~~;~;~(~•::lt¢~111 :·:· 74().446·0406 -·~------ It' :"" lnaur•noe ..................:................................. 410 ~~---. .• .., Automottvt ................................................ aooo .... :~ _........-----..,._.... -·--""'""'- ...................................................... 101 o Stryloea ....................................................... 300 Auto Ren-.-..................................... 1008 Appliance Servlce ....... ~ ............................... 3Qa · Aut011 ..........................................................1010 Automotive .........................................:........ 31M Claaelo/AntlqUM ....................................... :1018 lulldlng M1terl1l1 ....................................... 301 Comrnetell\llnduatrlll .............................. 1010 IUIInetl ....................................................... . Parte a Aaoeaaori....................................I021 Clterlng ........................................................~10 lport• utlllt, .............................................. 20310 ChUdlllderly C1re ........................................ 31a Tlucka ............ ;............................................ I038 Computera .................................................... 314 UtUlty Trlllert ............................................ ao.40 CO!ntr~otort ............ :...................................... :l18 v.na .................................,.......................... I0415 Domelllotlohlllltorlll ..................................,,,, W111tto buy ............................................... 1080 lloc1rlooi ...................................................... ua "-11!t14111 lalel ...................................... ~ Pln•nciii....................................................... UI Cemetef'V Plota.......................................... 31QO.S H"ltt\ ........................................................... 311 Commeralal ................................................ 3010 H"o..~"Prmp' conctomlntuma .......................................... 3011 .. _ '"' 1a11 by OWIIOI' ...... :............................. ,,oao ln•ur•noe ....................,. ............................... ~~~ HouHI for Sate ........... ~ ............................. 3028 L1wn ltrvloe ............................................... 334 ,_.net (4cfH8•) .......... ~ ............................... 3030 MueiOIDtlnowDI'Ima .......................,............ 331 Lota ............................................................~& Other lervlael ............................................. W•nt to buy ................................................3040 Plumblneilleol~oai ................................... ,.:MQ FIN11o-lllnt.lo .................,..., ............ 3800 I ProiiMIOnll Strvloti ................................. :MI Aparlmenllll'llwnhouHo ,,,,,.,,,,,, ............. 3808 lltpalro ......................................................... :M4 Com!MI'Oia1................................................ "10 Roollftt ......................................................... Me Condomlnlun\1.......................................... 3811 8tourlty ........................................................ 341 Houa•alar Rent ................................... ,.... 3830 Tlnt/Accoun.-no ........................................... 3150 Llftd (AcNIIge).......................................... 3111 • • ~ ll~yoiU I'W Mini Dachshund pup. Ior sa.. ~1 I h t M l ....... '--~ pies s s os Cremations. can ."'!!!!!!I!OI!IIW;!,._• &!!I_ . & worme~ $300.00 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala ........................................................... 1QO lliiill~==~f==~w:w:w~-~co~m~l~·o~.c~o~m= Other Serrillll Pot 74Q.446-3?4S www.orvb.com Phont 446·1210 or 339-3&34 1 "'nd Connact ' or 3 br 10 CONVENIENTlY LO· CATEO & AFFOIIO· ABLE! 'l'bwnhouso aport· montt, and/or sm111 · '• b~.. ~ h t '" ~rc os. amo., applications tor .room, . . . . . living · d•nong .·· ctpting Twin liower ao. room. waitingRi11ers not tot. HUOIs out>· MltD.IIIIIDIII room. bath & 112, olilar ~diH<l, I·BR aportmont Racine & schools, oppr. tor 111o eldorlyldisablod. Motorized -in, -..ry IQtlacrte t wlnt'"t llor hoo~·lulpl, call675-661'9 ......,. .old. , s o ru . rtos. pa" a Y ,....., cond. •'·6 "r• Folding iltct<. ' $1~ tonce-.• ser~ou. u II on.,•· ·14!!93""'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 446_. 141 .~., 6pm or !!!!14!!0.!!99!!200: on weekondo , __ ~ ,._ l ;;;i:i!~'!"-."-"'!"~""': , _ -•agt 2BFI Apt. unlurnlshod •!!!!11!11!!1!!!!!1!!1!!1!!! '!!!~~~"!''l'i.o!llllll: CIA. Sto,e/lotrig. OW In· W1111Ho luy Chtc:k 1hlt- out I clw.d, carport. Graham ~1!111111!1&11!!~--. Wt will dttd our Ill in· SchOol Rd. Groen Aboolu!O Top Collar . oil· torosl In 188 acres '!Wnsp S37Simo. • <io· '"r/goiQ coins, any (about 62.5 acres ) ot un· posit & ufllil.,s. 446-3888 elry, <iontal goiO gold. Jtw· PI' cont lr@cts woth tombtr & NOW LEASING Jordon IOKI14K/1eK adi@· Landing tBR & 2BR 1935 US cunonoy, div<ttd monoral rlghl$•n totwowhom· proof/mint sots. dla· ovor with tho bost rea· A'Oilable No PolS. Ttn· mondl. MTS Coin Stoop. sonabkl ottor. The prop· ant Rtsponsiblo tor Rtnt 151 2nd Avenue. GaiM· erly ~ located in Mason & Electric 304-674·0Ql13 polio. 446·2842 County· WV, at tho ono Ol 00 304-610.0776 a .314 m>lo 100\l county Wanted r.ar buml)4r lor maontalnod single lone ':'1~b~r."':"tu'"rn~lah•t~d·a""pt~.~in a I~~~ MertU'Y Sable IMI'od roaa. on US HWV Ravenswood, WV, newly staliQn wagon 35. F"' tiS owners at remodeled, now appli· 304·675·1320. 912·2S6•S782. ances. wid, ate. rotor· . tnets. $500 a month plus ullllllos. 304·273-2124 after 7pm C~ I RVo a. i!!!!i!i!A!i!.poi!rtm!!i!ionlt/!!i!i!!i!iiii! MiQdloPO~ N 3rd Avo. 1 lrailtn Townhou... &.2 br. apt .. no pots, ret· !~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;a;~~~~...,...,,.. oroncos & s0eur1,Y O.p., AV 1 and 2 bt<lroom apiS.. 741).9~·01 65 Soovico at Ca rm ~hael turnlshod and unlur· ~-.!!'~~~"'l"'~ • ~5~;-::·: .•.. ~~~~~~u7~·1).4~46:-<:ssa:.~r~nls~ln:st~l·~2~sx~:w~·:4~o.~so~nQ~,..:·~~~~§~E w. tto-a l'or WI ~~;;;;;;::-:!~&!!!~ 3 Bed. 2 !lath! Only $24,900. lor lishngs 800-620-4!146 ox FI019 4338 SR 141 1 Milt. From No~ High SchOQI 2100 SQ. ·Ft. i'llct homo Prict reduced to $139.1100. For more .Into and p1c1u..a go to 1"" 2<1/7. ISyrt t><l> Ht-.. Rtto,_ CaH : Scrotoh l 0tnWtutt Slvlllgol 3S!OOI Arch 9ui1Qings. sonabto olter rohJsool Muot Go Todayl 1·886-3sa-0469. i!!!~!i!i!~~~!!i! 741).~3. 741).41~310 Any plctuM "• -. . . bani'& -lng will btQ1n monoy th~ tht know, NOTin'IHtiga~ 10 plc'-.. unijl youMOhavt . .upwlll'. rded. 11111111t ottorln\). .______,. S:.~;==~g. • • ' •' _..,..._.....,___,..._~...,_ Ocltto I'OSTIIIIWIINTS Hound Whon: Fobruo'Y . 28. to Pro•ica a nome tQt a ~. nm.: totltl ywth, $®-$45 1 misolng nom L1ncol\' 12:0Q.a:QQQm, s.Jtt. dly lot 1M ca,. ot io eNid Pl•t. Has illntll$, ntt0s Pr!Ho, ·-nll\1 A Gutstll R'ing In jOUI hQnle. Call "'4<llcl1'4. Call 446•il4110 Now Hiring: 3 IIJM time & fQt mort lntoml.,iOfl: ~ iOU htvt- t11m 4 pen ijme, tot Into caR •-en-325-ISS&. ' Al9 . mo. ~· ~.. L-· '"0 ~. " . ~ - : Wlltf<l: ~. .Oidol. 1Th1lrriodColla/, Gollipollo. OhiO. hl'9 ... ..~, bti:I!Qom Want.d ........................................................ 131 ___ SI.OOforlor-... ' ----· •t"tt*'lrllUM ltjtcl Of unctllll1 from Page 81 ... OftloVtller ' ' Ri0 ' ....... ' Gnlphics SOt for small KIT l CARLYLE • Due men Collese. Rio Grande ( 19- 12) dus !I hoi.: early and just could not recover. The RedStorm trailed 35-20 at the half thanks to frigid shooting. connectins on only ~-of-32 (15 .6 percent) shots in the first hulf of pluy. Senior ~enter Erin Kume ended her career with a double-double. scoring 19 points and pulling down II rebounds in the losing effort. Sophomore · guard Jennn Smith added 14 points and eight boards and fellow sophomore Kaylee Helton tossed in 12 points and grabbed five rebounds off the bench. Senior forward Sarah Drabink.si suw her career come to a clo~e. scoring uight points and snurjng eight rebounds. Due men (22 · 7) pluced three players in double fig· ures led by Sarah Bogardus with . 25 points ' and five rebounds . Haleigh Van Fleet tossed in 13 poinh. pulled . down I 0 re5ounds and handed out siK assists while Brid~ettc Burke scored 12 pomts and col· lected seven boards. Rio finishes the season I· 2 versus Daemen. having defcutcd in the seuson tlpcn· er, November 7.ut the Newt Oliver Arenu and l<islng at Oaemen twice in u spun nf 10 days . ~ llonMrs$3.00/perad SI&CC P'IIIA* Slloallltll'IICWa ' " ' -·:nTotlalpe.t ...,aaaa ... ·~ DailY Sentinel m HOW 10 WilD All AD "" "' ., Easy to setup, upgrades available! CttARGE a ASSIRED UNE.AD H.ODCED Now you con how.b ordersand Qraphics )t aclacUoyourdasslfleclads ..{.;c.. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ .www.mydaUysentinel.com JUST SAY OI'Fu~::~~~-------~~ Monday thru Friday ..... '· on l\euh~ter _.._......;_____o. .;.;,.·.~-~Cl«<l:•·:-=:-.~~~~!!!!!..!!~~- 741).1l9.2-3258. Thank You Free on-line business Listings Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 dlughltl. Attention Business Owners OMeiOna .t.manda·CitarcrMk 55. Whl'-hall· 'lllrllng sa . CCII. Wl~troon 7$, C~ Mltllin at GoiiiPQIII GaiPa 48, i'ltw l ..lngton 43, OT Jtel<aon 57, Pllmoroy Mo~go ss l011<lon 87. Cola Btl<lt\' ea Mco.rmo~ Scioto i'IW et, Cllilllcatha Unioto 4Q Ntwotk llcl<lng V.llty ss. Ullca119 Wlonlngton C.H. Miami Tract s•. Cl!cltvlllo SO ' OMalonUI Anna ea. Now Pallo i'lallonll Trall2• . lloom·Carmll 68. Gollon i'lorlhmo• 17 Chllllcolht Zlnt Tract eo. Cnlllcotht Hun~ngton SS. OT Gohonna Cola. .t.oadtmy 84. Howo!d e. K1101t 4S Hamilton Bldln St. C~ll<ovlllt Clinton· Uallit 29 ltonlon !4. Croooavlllt 40 t.llcldlotown Modlton 70. ltwlsbutg Til· County 1'1. 4! Mlllo!d Conttr Foltbonks 83. Carotngton·Linooln 50 Potblta 68, Portamourh w. 60 S.Point eo. Sltwart Ftdtral Hocking 55 Spnng. NE 7t. Corlll~ 51 W.Jehtrson 42. Ctntorourg 38 .www.rnyalilylrlbun&.com www.mydlilyseniMJ.com www.mydlilyreglstef.com I!LUS YOUB AD N_QW ONLINE ~. BOYS BASKETBALL Webdn: •Uiil ~ cute H~o~r/Srplnger Free milled 441·0740 3 Blue Spaniol n1ths old. ~~~~~~~ AKC ShoHito S&blo pup· - \I, , oN , -~---- ,..., / Otll Cool/ , Wood I Ooe !!~~~-~~ Soaaonod Firewood 93 Chtvy B~ztr ~ doOr- ~ ' "~"-~""~·-~~~;;,;'"o,'~~~ Modern 1br apt. Can 4.3 V6, now rubber treah Spacious · oooondllhird 74 o. 446 ,3736 tune up, 95.000 ml~ lloor apt· ovorlook1n~ ~--'!""'-"!'-$2400. Call Gallipolis Cily Pork lllld Tara Townhouao 740·441 -7534 or R1vor. LA don, lrg. 740·446·4514 Ki1ch&n·dining are~ with -'J)ar1menls • 26 "'· 1·5 pies 8 weeks ald. HardWood. 446·Q204 all new appliances & bath, back patio, POQ I, S04·674·3.t60 ~~....~..,.;~.. Firewood lOr aale. Call 98 Foret Taurus AJC. pwr cupboards. 3 I3R. 2 playground ~ (trash, sewCKC easse1 H ound pups 741)..379-2891 or locks/Windows 151 1000 balhs. laundry area. age. waler pd.) tricolor ~ lemon $250 741).379·2423 mlloa ouns ljOod . $2600. S!lOO peo monlh. Call $425/rant. $425/se<:. March 1s1 shota a iliilliiili!iiiialiB-R 388·8052 ohor5:30PM wormed. 740.2~6·11®1 fumlluro Who'll let thu do~ out? Orw11 ,._.\.,,,,1,111 ~:.rw.-..1 ~·l•u(t. ,.. d\1 We w1M1!1 Pel wAlking $~M) ,U(I , 1 "M IIIIi'\l r«lin",~ G"lliPQiie, C•ll $.,0 nu ~"~h. m·"l ~.:nt"fr\1 tu· . ~~8·1801 lor tree contul· ~1, \)!W .~14-•J ).~) . tallon. Flatea depend on numbor .and slzo ol d1o '"llli!M~ttotlla~~-~uii.•lllilli polo ':' Jul Aerl!ltlon Motors re- $eNICt In 446.2325 or 446.4425 · dop. C~ll740·367-0547 l;~,t ~:A~~ ~Fo.un~d~a'"m•.~a~~~~ck·t~om"'a~le paired. now & rebul_11 In dog. on Sanc1hlll Rti Sun· stock. Call .Ron 1-1!00.~37· 9528 day Fob. 22. woann<,~ col· .lar 304·674·30R5. Eva~s . ~:-...~....-:!"'"':....-:~ 7 Days 5 Nights 01 sooy Frte pupp1os 6 w~a old. area. · 2 Mult OIJney 112 Boxer & 112 llasoott tlcketa pold $750 aoll hound 304·675·4156 al· S249 good tor ono yeor. ltr ' :30pm. 4111-!21-4565 lrloriill_ _ _ _-'i • tb• �. -- Plot 84 • Th~ Daily Sentin~l www.myjtllyuntlnel.com COIIWUliiiCill Si*e or -~ lOt rtnt. . Ng11y - • . nor. 1400-2000 {Ntlil Orillers ....,... full bmt. Cooc:!t Primo CimoomJn 1 866 645 9690 butv cor· :"!""-.--.-~~~ sq. tt. • Liquid Dnv.,. dOrwrneOI aod !)OOd MVR , 10c* !hpS. Trud< Sl"*'roo ~ -' l>cd. l OO.rh. med'\antC needed also, . Baut lb:po' ! 5~ down. \ ~ call t ..aoo-59&-6, 22 tor ~~- : ~"'0-Ni&be~ l¥\- A.PRJR0~7 for hstwp ~rno-.=~tn~lo=.~=~= food S. f tl I $400/mo $201)'dop. You pay all utilities. No section 8 or M\!0. Call Wayne 404456-3802 Opponuni!les We..,.. career orionhl<l indi~iduals who will strNe 10 &ciii&V& !Ill ' llosf in Customer Satisfaction and team worl<. It )OU ' new appl. ntw c:arpol. ~sh pain!, CIA. , washroom wJ W~O · hookup. Wat9r pd. :ss5G'mo. 614-59&-7n3 ·or 741).645-5953 3Cr. I 112 ba. in Fla110<k $l300.00 a rnon. card. bonus program, paid v~ation. mana~ent apparel. advancement from within . Apply In poroon ollhe Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper Ri'IOr Rd or mail resum4J to: Eklrgor King ld "'n MIPiry" of • lond aM. COidad,... tlolt. loal OWo v.-., Publislllaaomc.. The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 wnting and English skills. pllotogra(lhy skills and 304-372-2496 knowledge of desktop Kouse fof rent 2br. in ptlbii$111ng are sought · Pt Pleasant. 11<!1\' Tht position is full time. 304~ : ctHn & ni<o. no paiS EOE 40 hours a wwk, wilh . call 304·675·1386 benefits, lnterest9d Pi" ties Cilfl send resumes l<l Kevin Kelly. Managing 3 position& to Hll. Wii Editor, Ohio.Valley Pub- . !fain. Work from home.· lcoklng . lor mobile homo lislling Co., 825 Third Flexible hours. lot l<l nmt or lo buy. Call A'l&., ~lipolis; Ohio Go l<l Webs~e: ~ityFrQm.lbQr.lt. eom 45631 or kkollyOmjdailytribune.com. No Courtside S.r & Grill now phone calls pl..se. acc&~~ting application lor w-. '!'"-----..,;, = ..,_!""'__,__ '!!""-----'!'"!' '!!""-... • ,my . homo .tor my cMd 00 J.IOT wast& my limo II you are not serious! ;741).446-2908 l}oint ~lea~ant ~egi~ter (304) 675-1333 Pl~asant Valley .is curre~tly ac~eptina resumes for Me~1cal Surg1cal Registered Nurses and per diem ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicants must have . a current West Virginia license. Previous ICCU e•perlence. . Send resumes to: P1"11nt Valley Hospltll c/o Human Resources 1520 Valley Dr. Pl. Plea11nt. WV 15550 ·or call (304) 675·040 Fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www,,Y.IIer.cq S.O.Ut I NT I• ' <k> Ouel 's. light work, complete servk."e oil mechani~.: changes. small <ngine repair. We servict and winterlte How would yoo define irnaginotion? Ont answer is "tta<liftg 1tto ability to lhink PE/tf~Cf IS . ~"' tJOT A GIJA/WJTEE oF rAST of somolhiftg lttot lew o1ttors woold con. sid4r." . That cartai1~ appi06 at ltta bridg& 18111e. where lrta{jnatil't playerS find bi(Js and plays most would not oven contemplale. Today's deal is an examplt. 'l:iu w Sooth. lhe da<:larer In lh181 no'ttWIIIIWeslleads 1tto spade .Queen, and East . overtok&o wilh ltto king. What wooid yoo do? Htre ~ som4 flee ini:Jrmatkln: East has lhfM dub$ to tho jack. The aUI;tion - straightforward, Narlh using S1ayman to try to find a 4-1 spad4 fit. Allhouglt Wast lcnew dummy hid twr spad4s, his suit so strong lhal ho saw no rmon to K! anything else. Yoo should dud! ltto first Irick- pat1teps East Sllrttd wllh 1 singleton king. But when a spoda comes back lo your ace, yoo start on 1tto dulls. ~ tttoy break 2-2 or an opponent has a singleton jack, yoo can lake five kicks in 1tto suit without dil· by Luis Campos ficulty. Now, ·though, il you play Clubs CNorry C~tf Cf\'Ot9'11'15 "Cfllltd lrCfn ®O(Uns Dy IIII'IOUSI*)!H. 01L!1t ll'ld ..,..,. Eld'llltltr., ttl• C1PMtf Sllnell !or anotnf!' frQm lho lOp, yoo win hal't "' win tho Torlaysc~o: MB</U~S J fOurth roond in yoor hand. '{lt&n yoo woold ha•e to play a low heart. hoping .W~EF.£ IX) '(OJ ""'I East had the king, and, hare, go down. "T WIDZYG TZ VRZIZZIC JFLV BX. ZFO TZ r.-r-_~,1 • C£i Plt-.\Kl..EJ<\00-:,1 Taking Itt& hoart linosse also banks F TB , F TKJTNZ VITO T ZYGS FG LVI everything on East's ha>ling lhat king. There is a simple solution -II you lhinl< of it. After two rounds of dubs, caiii:Jr a ~TOA YE IN VITC, TKK lVt LFBI. " spade .and discard one of your ctubs! West will tal<e his lrid<s in the suit. bttl - AIIYOA yoo wtl! claim the remainder. You will lose only klttr spades. PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Someda1 we wtll harness tho rise and fall of the lidos and imprison 1tto rays of lhe sun." • Thomas Ecison FvTu/tf ftESV/..TS. RV's. (740)992-5344 Ml>lt·Fri 8:00am. 4:30pm ·. Sal. 8:00am· 12 • aa111 ; BARNEY I'M SORR'r' 'tO'Re NOT 'DONe WtF TH' MtLKIN', tin .., . _ Electrical 6 Plumbing Roofing Guttere vtnyl Siding Painting Patio 1nd Porch a $12,844 a· ·0.0°/o 60 mths Hurry Sale Ends March 2, 2009 Smith Superstore Cell: 740-411-5047 OWners: lmlll: JonV.nMetwi Paul Rowe Advertise in this space for ' per month Ifill DAllY PUIIliR ·BIG NATE IT l.COkS L.IKE SHE; Fnda~Foe.o7,2008 Nt88LE"O ALL THE Rll,ISit>jS OFF IT. By lemlce Bede Oaol $10 per lb Cash only Pml is required in llliVIliK..'t Shipments arrive ev'ery . 30"""-. ·. .,•.....""an ,... llryan Reeves ~ Custom Bul,lt roofs, garages/pole buildings, additions, drywall, siding, etc. 740·742-3411 Call: 111. • PEANUTS WRITE A80VT ONE OF 't'OVR 8ROTHER5 .. WI-IAT WAS IT THAT MADE HIM DII=FERENT? MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Polio's, Porches and Decks Andy was fuzzy . IIIERIUCII. . .EI . 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740416·1834 N~11 ~1ftiht.U:d 15+ wilh Mlke Mawum Roolina &: Remodellnt: rs IX ritnCI H&H 7:00am· 8:00 pm ROBERT BISSEll CINmiCTIIN • f-lew Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Service Glllllpolla, OH 45631 lnwnoi,Fne Esllmatet, :IO:¥n Exp. Seamless Gunara Roofing. Siding, Gunere ltl$ur&d & 8olld«1 741).653-9657 1~1-9317 ·RkkJ..........Qw_ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Window I • Rooting •Deckl Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, OrywaiJ, Remodeling, Room Addition$ LOCIII Co~, •O.tgel 30% off Storewide M0-992-1m (including workboots) Stop & Compare • Polt Building• • Room Addltlone Owner: GARFIELD ,....,.-----r----...;,~ · VInyl Siding 300 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis, OH Specialists. LTD (across from city park) .(7411) 74Z·l563 • Sldlna • VInyl Hrs: M·F 10·6; Sal. 10·5 Closed Sunday ' ' Hlllllt\/l l <WI ' r-----_.----------~--~'~ Racine American legion ' . "E-,tWI I 1 tt l v t .,..·'Jt-'" Posl602 Now Selling: • Ford & Motmmtft Pork chop/Fried Chicken Dinner March I st 11 :00 am $6.00 Public Welcome Call 949·2004 for lo go orders Rcplm.·cmc-lll Sheet Purts • Engin~s. Trun:-ol"l!r C'nses & Tmnsmissions · • Aflcnnurkct Ml'!tul & Ct11111Xllleilts For .-\II M i t~~~ nl Vc h i\k~ Windows • Metal and Shlnale Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eieclrkal • Plumblna • Pole Barns 'Reasonable Rates 'E•perienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley It 740-S91·8044 · Please leave messa e Advertise In this space for $70 per rnonth I I form four simple wt~rd~. H E GY I T . 1-.... , ,...,....,,..,..,,,...,~, NOCUE l) I "People become wise," lhe philosopher lectured, " when tl1ey winch what happens when t-., .;.I-E:;.I.:.K:.,I.:.~-L~,.:r:.,. l-1 0-~~;~~;~,.:~~:~~;~i~~q~~:: f9 PPININl/H£5£ NUMSfR£D tH T!Rl SOl!.IR!I rr €) T I....I...I...II...J...L...J you develoo from &1tP No 3 below UN\ CRAM8l1 l fT!El~F0 1 AN\Wl R . 3 , i I ! • ' I I .are· I' i ! SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 2/25109 Njncly · ·Dunce- Tonic- Horrid - INU:NTION "Remember dear," the mom lold her teeo, "the most minor deed is greater th\m lhe grandest INTENTION." ARLO& JANIS (Oec. 22·Jan. 19) Good th ings can occur when you give your negotiating partners In a critical matter credit tor being as trustworthy aa you are. Mutua l trust allowa progreas to be made. AQUARIUS (Jan . .~i!O-Feb . 19) - That whk:h y'ou handle Individually will come off Detter than usual. Thus, lt Ia better not to delegate anything of alg· nlftoanca to otr.ere. Jult to keep them buay. Work 'lnsun!d of your dreams. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Only you can do things on a grand scale anct still be wllhln the realm ol possl· bility. TOday might be such a day, so dOn 't let anyone put doubts In your mind that will keep you from trying. CANCER (June 21·Juty 22) - Don 't be overly eager In your business deal· ing.s. Sometimes when you play t1 little hard to get you raise your desirability level and can obtain better terms. This might be one· ot those da~S. . LEO {July 23·Aug. 22)- What makes you such a desirable companior'! Is YQUr ability to make others le€N lmpor· tant i you han'dle them In a way that brings out their virtues and good qual· ltles. reo-rdtus of their mood. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - II you give full attention to matters that per· lain to your ambitions and career, Lt~~dy Luck will be the1e when you need to pull off something Impressive. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) -Troubling problems could be resoh1ed II you start to analyze things lrom a positive perspeelive. The answer lies In what's goOd about th ings, . SCORF"IO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - You're llk&t._ to be &Mtremely fortunate In endeavors whe re others are Involved, because, lntulllvely, you'll recognize who Is l1.1cky lor you and who Isn't. Don't undarasllmate your Instincts. !o~"- Po ,.~,~"'!./ tht b•· CAPRICORN 'Prompt lllld Quality . In the year ahead, large returns are possible in the very areas where you had barely reaped an~ harvest previ· ously. That old saying, · Try. try again: may prcwe lucky lot you. s.o when things are going wrong, don't be too quick to jump s.hlp. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 A11hough most good th ings that hap· pen 'Hill be VISible to you and others, a behind·the-acenea occurrence will prove to be the most benetlolal. Take the good where yc:n.1 find it. ARIES {March 21·Aprll 19) Involvements you have with both friends and business aasa<;:lates will be more ple&sant and, consequently. more productive than usual. Make the. most of this amiable day TAURUS {April 20.May 20)- Don't sit on any hunches about ways and means to Improve your ~lion In lite. Your perceptions. will be both accurate and extremely usetui In tne realization . lti1trt · of 0 RtarrQngt l011r Kromblttd word• be s'onltlcant Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Windows and CROCS $20 I.MI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 211 - $5,$10.$15 &$20 Replacement WOlD Be extra diligent when you lind your· set1 conversing with an lndl\lldual who Is knowledgeable about something lmportanl to you . What you learn will 740-387 FIM l!lllllllldtl 74().387-o538 Ja-K-11 742·2332 Namebrand shoes for COW and BOY Johnson's 1ree GuHerlng HOUII FI'H Es~ d. filil1) j \ '- ,( - f) 'C ~Q, ® 0~ J."QU J:V). ~ P ({" ;::l !ttltod ~y CLAY R. POUAN Lute. M\'fli'I'Mn: ......... Sunset Homes homes, .' . SHRIMP (740) 74l·1S63 740·441·9010 All incontiwlo dealer or CELEBRITY CIPHER Recine, Ohio 740.247-2019 · $7Q Eut Pass All pass Some imagination may be required PoST OFFICE E-mail: captblll658yehoo.com www.euctlonzlp.com 15548 and ~ts Wosl N Pass Z • Pass I NT Opening lead: • Q ulignme.nts. We ulso 74tl-9'.14-111!16 • IIICIIIIIIt. ........ ll . (5 l'l>ints) New & Used lires. We buy used tires . computor wheel ·Riil'int!. Ohio AAIEOE AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES NtwGiregea 2 door coupe Buy Now Dealer: Soulh · Vulnerable: Both Room AddHiona Relll0dell"9 New2009 Chevy Cobalt REGISTERED NURSES t A KI • 10 9 8 7 •ww..bankscdlt.CQia L& L Tlrdarn tQJG88 • J , .• • AJ 98 General repair· 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy,OH A K 3 • 6 5 3t -~ A A4 BUT IT'S B&l)TIME II pl..... Help Wanted Buil~ing St.:el Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling ..n..we ' Kipling Shoe Co. · INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! East 7 • s 11a1110ed cattnei'JAMI'III•e PUBLIC NOncE qulfementt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NOTICE:Ia hereby The U.lgl Coun1y Mlck Davenport, Prn~ given !hot 011 Soturdly, Commlsalonero will dent Meigs County February 28, 2009 Ill hold the llrst' ol two Commlalloners 10:00 a.m., 1 public public hnrlnga 11 the (2) 21 nle will be held at 2ft olllce ol the Meigs W, Second St., County Commlnlo,. ------~ Pomeroy, Ohio. The eta. Courthouse, SecPublic Notice' F1rmers Bank end Slv· ond Strut, Pomeroy, - - - - - - - fng1 Com1111nY II 1811· Ohio el 1 rogul1r com- LEGAL NOTICE lng lor Cllh In hind or mlulonero meeting 011 The 2008 Annual Fl11111- · certified check thelol· Thurodtty, Merch cl1l Fleport lor the lowing coU•terel: 12,200911 1:15 P.M., lor Meigs SoU and Water 2001 Buick LtSobre the purpon ol provkl- Connnatlon Dlatrlcl 1G4HP541C01UI62532 lng pertinent fnlo,... lor the ynr ending DeThe Ferrntrt Bank lnd tlon -'lout lhe 2001 cember 31, 2008, Ia Sovlng1 ComP!'ny. CDBG CHIP Pfogrem• . complttt and avellabte Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.. .Thla progrem can lund lor rovlew et the Metge 11MIIIhtrlgh1 to bid a bi'OICI renge ohctlv~ SWCD oftlce. · 11 thla ute. 1nd to With- tiel , Including, private VIcki Morrow, Aclmlnl• drew the 1bove cOIIal· owner rehab," home ,.. trtllve Alalatant eral prior to salt. 11111r, homeownellhlp, (2) 2e Further, The Farmert rental flhlblllt1tlon; Bank end Sevlnga llptlc rtlialrlllp In, - - - - - - Com1111ny roaerve1 the new holM conatruc- . Public Notice right to reject any or 111 lion, home buyer counbld1 IIUbmltted. 11llng, TBFIA, lnd . FIEOUEST FOR COST The •bove d..crlbed rehlbllltltlon ot public PFIOPOSAL Construe· colleter1l will be 1old ,..ldenll1l lacllltln. lion Material· Storage "11 11·111hero Ia", with The actlvltl-. mull be Building no 11prn1ed or lm· ~ned to prl....,lly Flutl1nd Flro DePIIrl· plied Wlnlllty given. low to modertte ment , For lllrlher lnlormattlon, lncornt1 pereon1. ATTENTION: Suppllero or lor an 1ppoln11Mnt Cltlun1 1r. tncour- The Melg1 Coun"' •r to lntpecl coUIIIerll, aged to lllend lhla commlaalonera lrt ,.. prior to 1111 dale con- mHIIng on March t2, questing coat propos· tiel Cyndlt or Ken Ill 2008, to make auggu· 111 lor conotrucll011 992·2131, lion• 1nd comment• metorl•la, auch P"'" (2) 25, 2S, 27 end to . provide public poasl1 to be provided Input on vsrlou• lcllvl· prior to 1:00 p.m. 011 lite which may 1M un· March 12, 2009. Public Notice dert1ken In lhll Propo11l must include progr1m. ell COlla 111oclllled NOTICE OF CHIP II 1 Pllrllclpant wtn with delivery. The Lilt· FIRST PUBLIC HEAR· need euxtuary 1ld1 (In- lng ollhe conatrucllon lNG · terpretor, brained or mlltrltla m1y be. obThe .,_ Ohio DePIIrlmtnt taped materllll, IIIII· talned from the Melga · o1 ...ve1opment hll live 11-tenlng device. County Grant• olllce, notified Melg1 County otherl due to • dlubl~ COlt propo1111 may be ol the IVIIIIblllty of tty, pleall contact Glo- milled or dellver.d to funding lor the 2009 rta Klotl, C!trk, prior the Melgl County COBGIHOME Commu· to Flbrulry 19,2001,11 Granll Olllce. 117 E. nlty Housing lmprov• 740.882·2895 In order Mtmorlel Drive, Suite mthl Program, under to en1u11 1het your 5, Pomeroy, Ohio tho Community !level· nHda will bt 1ccom· 45769, Ouelltonaln,.. opmont Block Grant mod•ted. Tht Meigs gard to thle requ111 (CDBG) Small Cities County Courthouse Ia may be addmaed to progrsm, 1 ft dtrs II y h•n dlcapped acceu I• J ean Tl u"tll, Melga funded program ad· ble. Grenll Admlnlatrotor 11 mlnlllerod by the Written commonto will 740.882·7808. State, Melga County 11 1M accepted until t :00 Mlck Davenport, Prtll• tllglblt lor Fllcll Ve1r P.M., . M1rch 12,2009 dent 2001 CDIIG Chip lund- end ....Y b1 milled' to Melgl County Commll· lng In the tlllmated lheMtlg•CountyCom- •Ionero amount of S$00,000.00, mlaalonera, Molg1 (2) 21, (3) 2 providing. lhe county County Courthou11, mHII appllclble r• Second . Street, • 7 4 ·•AKQ 3Z • Q J , •• • K 74 • J n 1 Wt appt'ftiall yoMr Wanled • Full lime laun' tlry person. Mull be depondabla. P~k up appllcalion at lho Molklay Inn Gallipolis. No phone calls Help Wanted SOMlONl'S DAY! (740) 446-2342 P0Bo•2407 Hunlinglon. WI/ 25725 or fax resume to; 741).446-3400 or *' Custom Hom• ®allipoh~ JBallp ~ribunr as weh as assist willt Ill& pnoduetton ol sports pages. Excellent .... mrdal• {740) !192..$11119 . M4Kt For MftiafCII • ~. • Q 10 \ · aew o FrH Esliawlts v..... ,... SpoflaTht Ol>io valley ~blisft. ing Co. is seeking moti· vatQd. PIIOP~t9d indi•iduaJ,ti fill a vacancy in tiMj news dept. as a Sportswriter. The sue· cosslul candi<jale will cover higll school alhlot· ics In 1he area lor lhe doily edition of lho news· ~' \ roy,()tlloo C )N'ftWaa..._. ...""""". -·- • 8 6$2 co. .., H1ppylk... _ 1 ... IIIC-PAYU Ellt. 2457 Apply ontlno: qualified have P"''>·linegrillcool<. and Musl fryer ::~SS~:: Med!aotia exporlonce. Apply in per· 28R. No polS, no srnok· son or call to set up an 741).441·9371 Servke Techhician posi· lng. 47 MorcervHio Rd. inleNiow. 308 2nd ave. Downtown tion available tor dltset $40CI'rertt $SIXI'<Iop. Rei. and hydreulics. Et<ptn· Gallipolis Ro<. 741).446·2458 -~~~~~~ once necessary _.,......,..____ JOI OPPORTUNITY Health/Retirement & Fedtral Funds juSI rt- H41ivy Equljlmlr1t ..._ eonelil$. Fax res""e 1o leased fOr . Land Owners . .cnanlc-Nigl\t Shift com· 740.446-9104 or ·&·mail No closing cost and potlllvt Good 1o llCOCAREQ.COM ZERO OOWNI Wll do bon&IIIS. Send rt$Ume 1o "'nd . impro'IOI'IIonlt. Sends Hill Mining LLC. S.nluuptcy & Bad Cred~ P.O sox 650. Hom<lon. Medieal 01(. 2. 3. 4 and 5 .bed- OH 45634 or call (740) rQOII\S available. 3114-4211 IQ IOQIItlt an Oo 741H46 3384 . appllcallon. flo•it>l~o~ou%'\"'eoda~~m~l ~-'!!!"''!!""--~ " lng hom are 98 MH 28R 2 Belh For muHi-sile program In our ,row .e c. $45G'rno + ulllillos incl. Gallla, Ross and Pike ag•ncv tor Gaiia/Me>gs l'rlvate 1o1. 0op & rei roq. Counties. Hlgll School coun~es. FT LPN 74 1.rg Bldg. Lrg 1ron1 dock. Olploma'GED required. n&&ded, 1).662•1222 No pots, No smoking. l!ac:hotors Degree pr• 645·1r0o !erred or minim"" ·at 1 Overbrook Cent9r Lo· y""r ol oxporlenoo In !he caled o 333 · Page St.. 2BR 1 balh, all &loc1. MRIDD Human S&Nioes Mlddlepoort. Ohto is E"ra nice. 5450 (wster ! field. Full time. bonoti!S pleasod To Announce trash Int.) 741).446·4234 with mileage rolmoorso· we Will Be Holding An I:74ij().:;,l208;l;;,·711!66!!!.10......,,.,;e monl. Hours llexlblo with STNA Class In The Near on cau responsibilities. Fulure. It vou Are Inter· SaM lntereSI&d oppllcants osled In Joining our 1!111!!&-~~--- may opply on line 11 Friendly And Oedlcaled 01 Clayton MH 2br. tolal marrlsonO rescare.com SIIH: Plooso Stop eyu eloc. S1 3.200 .. 1 vear lot or at Middleton Estetes. Our Frool OHioo ront ~ w/ purchaS&. 8204 Cana Or. Gallipolis, Mor>Frl.. 9amospm And 245·9497 or 245-5789 01\io 45631 Fill Out An Application. Nee<lod """""'"e . 10 Full Time And Pan Brand now 3bod 2bolh worto. on trash. routo. Ou- T1mo ~sillons Available on + ·hall oore In F'l. ties are drMnn, tl'lrowlng ·11o Th ose 0 ua11·11&d 1ndl· PieoSIIlt. OWNER Fl· traSh. maintenance. • •- 1ng The read vld ua 1s comp~a~t NANCE AVAILABLE. & fOllow direcllons. Ro· Class. Appl<:ants Must (7C0)446-3570 qulromenla are 25 yrs. or e. Dependable (Aiten· "M" . Ronlers WaniOd 3 Older. Olean driving re· dance' 10 .A Musil Team SR 2 Bath. llmlltd cord. Must have work ""yors Wtlh Pos'1"" AI· Homos Available. reteronoo Pay Is mini· lilud&s To Join Us In 740.423·9728 mum wage. Sond re· Providing Outstanding ......- - - - - sumo to ~ Box 21. Bid· Quality Abandoned home. well, OH C5614 Care To Our Residents To Schedule An lnt&c· 866·215·5774 Now acoopllng resumes view Contacl HoiUe Bum· '!!""_,-~-~~ lor pan limo posllion al LPN St1• ~ _, " ~v~· Country living. 3·5BR, g~rner. · . Acquisitions Fine Jowelry opmenl Coordinator 0 2·3 SA on propony. 151 2nd Avo. Golllpolls. 740. 992-6472 Overbroo< Many lloor planal Easy No phone calls ploaS&. FinanCing! Wo own lite Conler 15 An E.O.E. And bank. Call tod&y! ·Wanted On'IOr wllh expo· A Pa~lpanl 01 The 866-215·5774 rtenco In flelbed and Orug Free Worl\placo vona. C"on MVR. Horne Program. Ronlors wonled. overyday, muSI na'/9 5 !!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!=o!!!!!!!!!e 666·215·5774 yrs exp. Call Bronda al SaiM ""'!'!~'"'!"~ 740·669-4007 ·---"'---'.For . " " 1999 14x70 ~~~.;......~~ 2br.. 2 . bo .. stovo. rolridg .. Neea lull lime hair slyllsl o·-ld ".. e sa 1eo ropresen· dlah·wa&hor on rented wllh m4nag~rs l~tnse. tatlvo lor local lumber lot. very QOod cond Call 740.985·31165 · yard. Will be selling In 30<1-675·0901. A New S.glnnlng Salon the Tri·State erta. Trans· has throe Cosmetology portation and matenat "Tho ~rocl<lrvlllo · boolhs lor rent CaM &Kp&rlenoo required. Olfforenoo" 304·675-lo 1o ask for Commissioned based $1 and a deed lo all you Shirley or slop by 11 salary. Pl..se send ro· netd to own your dream 2413 Jackson A'IO. Unit aumea to PO Bo• 449. homo. Call Nowl 4·F'I Ploosanl WV. GaMipol~. OM ~5831 . FrMdomHomts Nofl Company Now Hlr· 888-565·0167 lpg. Many positions. avg pay SiO IO $$()'hr, no OX• par required. 1-866;295·2536 Access Group BANKS CONSTRUCTION ,.....•. C.U'IOOAVI lnlnlotorowlo'""" TOitiQRROWI -NEXT WEEKI Managom111t I IWswl ......... ndlaat.willl ·--119 .,1 a.&utiful 38R house .in ·-......., ._,_...,._ FT • Phillip Alder ..PS,ytMI~­ EAP 3-4 SR. 2.5 baltts, in have a desire to succeed with a goal dri¥en. team ·. homo avoilablo oriented and Qrowing 1st. Gas r.e.t. company, we offer. ~rno + dop. Yw pay Healllt. <lontol. and Nle utiltloo. . Call 446-3644 "" awli<ation. . Insurance. prescription COU"ttrv. iMiylll& ... I after SIX months -"' woake<lds CQflll. ..- hntwp"' S1US/Ivl p,_. . I br. S3751ntonllt in S)ra· cuse. Oeposil. HUD ap. proved. . No Pll!S 2 8R house in Gallipolis ...,...,.... llAuC' hm ia H1rint1 30 fULL TilliE JailS AYM••LIMOW must l>e 21 )IS. c>d or oldof. must ""'" COl With Hazmat en. ]~71J9.19e0 .WIO NEA Cronword Puule BRIDGE llorOQt. $700 Mo. Coil - 304-67S-5332 740-59'1-{)265 The Daily Sentinel• Plge 85 ~&D ..•r e .GRIZZWELLS ~5M!Nc, WilY . ~ li 'loU ~mY 61R~'5 "MA'T ~U'(f ~ io MY? 1>.\.Wt..'I» ..·--r.-_., DUJ.I.'! SOUPTONUTZ . ~ RIDtCUjpVS . IS fii'll! .. , NoW Ge.i IN 1>\~T CiQ/11,1. ... ·~--~~~-JNil l'c lffl'<l~«<''l ··--~~- �. -- Plot 84 • Th~ Daily Sentin~l www.myjtllyuntlnel.com COIIWUliiiCill Si*e or -~ lOt rtnt. . Ng11y - • . nor. 1400-2000 {Ntlil Orillers ....,... full bmt. Cooc:!t Primo CimoomJn 1 866 645 9690 butv cor· :"!""-.--.-~~~ sq. tt. • Liquid Dnv.,. dOrwrneOI aod !)OOd MVR , 10c* !hpS. Trud< Sl"*'roo ~ -' l>cd. l OO.rh. med'\antC needed also, . Baut lb:po' ! 5~ down. \ ~ call t ..aoo-59&-6, 22 tor ~~- : ~"'0-Ni&be~ l¥\- A.PRJR0~7 for hstwp ~rno-.=~tn~lo=.~=~= food S. f tl I $400/mo $201)'dop. You pay all utilities. No section 8 or M\!0. Call Wayne 404456-3802 Opponuni!les We..,.. career orionhl<l indi~iduals who will strNe 10 &ciii&V& !Ill ' llosf in Customer Satisfaction and team worl<. It )OU ' new appl. ntw c:arpol. ~sh pain!, CIA. , washroom wJ W~O · hookup. Wat9r pd. :ss5G'mo. 614-59&-7n3 ·or 741).645-5953 3Cr. I 112 ba. in Fla110<k $l300.00 a rnon. card. bonus program, paid v~ation. mana~ent apparel. advancement from within . Apply In poroon ollhe Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper Ri'IOr Rd or mail resum4J to: Eklrgor King ld "'n MIPiry" of • lond aM. COidad,... tlolt. loal OWo v.-., Publislllaaomc.. The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 wnting and English skills. pllotogra(lhy skills and 304-372-2496 knowledge of desktop Kouse fof rent 2br. in ptlbii$111ng are sought · Pt Pleasant. 11<!1\' Tht position is full time. 304~ : ctHn & ni<o. no paiS EOE 40 hours a wwk, wilh . call 304·675·1386 benefits, lnterest9d Pi" ties Cilfl send resumes l<l Kevin Kelly. Managing 3 position& to Hll. Wii Editor, Ohio.Valley Pub- . !fain. Work from home.· lcoklng . lor mobile homo lislling Co., 825 Third Flexible hours. lot l<l nmt or lo buy. Call A'l&., ~lipolis; Ohio Go l<l Webs~e: ~ityFrQm.lbQr.lt. eom 45631 or kkollyOmjdailytribune.com. No Courtside S.r & Grill now phone calls pl..se. acc&~~ting application lor w-. '!'"-----..,;, = ..,_!""'__,__ '!!""-----'!'"!' '!!""-... • ,my . homo .tor my cMd 00 J.IOT wast& my limo II you are not serious! ;741).446-2908 l}oint ~lea~ant ~egi~ter (304) 675-1333 Pl~asant Valley .is curre~tly ac~eptina resumes for Me~1cal Surg1cal Registered Nurses and per diem ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicants must have . a current West Virginia license. Previous ICCU e•perlence. . Send resumes to: P1"11nt Valley Hospltll c/o Human Resources 1520 Valley Dr. Pl. Plea11nt. WV 15550 ·or call (304) 675·040 Fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www,,Y.IIer.cq S.O.Ut I NT I• ' <k> Ouel 's. light work, complete servk."e oil mechani~.: changes. small <ngine repair. We servict and winterlte How would yoo define irnaginotion? Ont answer is "tta<liftg 1tto ability to lhink PE/tf~Cf IS . ~"' tJOT A GIJA/WJTEE oF rAST of somolhiftg lttot lew o1ttors woold con. sid4r." . That cartai1~ appi06 at ltta bridg& 18111e. where lrta{jnatil't playerS find bi(Js and plays most would not oven contemplale. Today's deal is an examplt. 'l:iu w Sooth. lhe da<:larer In lh181 no'ttWIIIIWeslleads 1tto spade .Queen, and East . overtok&o wilh ltto king. What wooid yoo do? Htre ~ som4 flee ini:Jrmatkln: East has lhfM dub$ to tho jack. The aUI;tion - straightforward, Narlh using S1ayman to try to find a 4-1 spad4 fit. Allhouglt Wast lcnew dummy hid twr spad4s, his suit so strong lhal ho saw no rmon to K! anything else. Yoo should dud! ltto first Irick- pat1teps East Sllrttd wllh 1 singleton king. But when a spoda comes back lo your ace, yoo start on 1tto dulls. ~ tttoy break 2-2 or an opponent has a singleton jack, yoo can lake five kicks in 1tto suit without dil· by Luis Campos ficulty. Now, ·though, il you play Clubs CNorry C~tf Cf\'Ot9'11'15 "Cfllltd lrCfn ®O(Uns Dy IIII'IOUSI*)!H. 01L!1t ll'ld ..,..,. Eld'llltltr., ttl• C1PMtf Sllnell !or anotnf!' frQm lho lOp, yoo win hal't "' win tho Torlaysc~o: MB</U~S J fOurth roond in yoor hand. '{lt&n yoo woold ha•e to play a low heart. hoping .W~EF.£ IX) '(OJ ""'I East had the king, and, hare, go down. "T WIDZYG TZ VRZIZZIC JFLV BX. ZFO TZ r.-r-_~,1 • C£i Plt-.\Kl..EJ<\00-:,1 Taking Itt& hoart linosse also banks F TB , F TKJTNZ VITO T ZYGS FG LVI everything on East's ha>ling lhat king. There is a simple solution -II you lhinl< of it. After two rounds of dubs, caiii:Jr a ~TOA YE IN VITC, TKK lVt LFBI. " spade .and discard one of your ctubs! West will tal<e his lrid<s in the suit. bttl - AIIYOA yoo wtl! claim the remainder. You will lose only klttr spades. PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Someda1 we wtll harness tho rise and fall of the lidos and imprison 1tto rays of lhe sun." • Thomas Ecison FvTu/tf ftESV/..TS. RV's. (740)992-5344 Ml>lt·Fri 8:00am. 4:30pm ·. Sal. 8:00am· 12 • aa111 ; BARNEY I'M SORR'r' 'tO'Re NOT 'DONe WtF TH' MtLKIN', tin .., . _ Electrical 6 Plumbing Roofing Guttere vtnyl Siding Painting Patio 1nd Porch a $12,844 a· ·0.0°/o 60 mths Hurry Sale Ends March 2, 2009 Smith Superstore Cell: 740-411-5047 OWners: lmlll: JonV.nMetwi Paul Rowe Advertise in this space for ' per month Ifill DAllY PUIIliR ·BIG NATE IT l.COkS L.IKE SHE; Fnda~Foe.o7,2008 Nt88LE"O ALL THE Rll,ISit>jS OFF IT. By lemlce Bede Oaol $10 per lb Cash only Pml is required in llliVIliK..'t Shipments arrive ev'ery . 30"""-. ·. .,•.....""an ,... llryan Reeves ~ Custom Bul,lt roofs, garages/pole buildings, additions, drywall, siding, etc. 740·742-3411 Call: 111. • PEANUTS WRITE A80VT ONE OF 't'OVR 8ROTHER5 .. WI-IAT WAS IT THAT MADE HIM DII=FERENT? MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Polio's, Porches and Decks Andy was fuzzy . IIIERIUCII. . .EI . 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740416·1834 N~11 ~1ftiht.U:d 15+ wilh Mlke Mawum Roolina &: Remodellnt: rs IX ritnCI H&H 7:00am· 8:00 pm ROBERT BISSEll CINmiCTIIN • f-lew Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Service Glllllpolla, OH 45631 lnwnoi,Fne Esllmatet, :IO:¥n Exp. Seamless Gunara Roofing. Siding, Gunere ltl$ur&d & 8olld«1 741).653-9657 1~1-9317 ·RkkJ..........Qw_ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Window I • Rooting •Deckl Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, OrywaiJ, Remodeling, Room Addition$ LOCIII Co~, •O.tgel 30% off Storewide M0-992-1m (including workboots) Stop & Compare • Polt Building• • Room Addltlone Owner: GARFIELD ,....,.-----r----...;,~ · VInyl Siding 300 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis, OH Specialists. LTD (across from city park) .(7411) 74Z·l563 • Sldlna • VInyl Hrs: M·F 10·6; Sal. 10·5 Closed Sunday ' ' Hlllllt\/l l <WI ' r-----_.----------~--~'~ Racine American legion ' . "E-,tWI I 1 tt l v t .,..·'Jt-'" Posl602 Now Selling: • Ford & Motmmtft Pork chop/Fried Chicken Dinner March I st 11 :00 am $6.00 Public Welcome Call 949·2004 for lo go orders Rcplm.·cmc-lll Sheet Purts • Engin~s. Trun:-ol"l!r C'nses & Tmnsmissions · • Aflcnnurkct Ml'!tul & Ct11111Xllleilts For .-\II M i t~~~ nl Vc h i\k~ Windows • Metal and Shlnale Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eieclrkal • Plumblna • Pole Barns 'Reasonable Rates 'E•perienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley It 740-S91·8044 · Please leave messa e Advertise In this space for $70 per rnonth I I form four simple wt~rd~. H E GY I T . 1-.... , ,...,....,,..,..,,,...,~, NOCUE l) I "People become wise," lhe philosopher lectured, " when tl1ey winch what happens when t-., .;.I-E:;.I.:.K:.,I.:.~-L~,.:r:.,. l-1 0-~~;~~;~,.:~~:~~;~i~~q~~:: f9 PPININl/H£5£ NUMSfR£D tH T!Rl SOl!.IR!I rr €) T I....I...I...II...J...L...J you develoo from &1tP No 3 below UN\ CRAM8l1 l fT!El~F0 1 AN\Wl R . 3 , i I ! • ' I I .are· I' i ! SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 2/25109 Njncly · ·Dunce- Tonic- Horrid - INU:NTION "Remember dear," the mom lold her teeo, "the most minor deed is greater th\m lhe grandest INTENTION." ARLO& JANIS (Oec. 22·Jan. 19) Good th ings can occur when you give your negotiating partners In a critical matter credit tor being as trustworthy aa you are. Mutua l trust allowa progreas to be made. AQUARIUS (Jan . .~i!O-Feb . 19) - That whk:h y'ou handle Individually will come off Detter than usual. Thus, lt Ia better not to delegate anything of alg· nlftoanca to otr.ere. Jult to keep them buay. Work 'lnsun!d of your dreams. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Only you can do things on a grand scale anct still be wllhln the realm ol possl· bility. TOday might be such a day, so dOn 't let anyone put doubts In your mind that will keep you from trying. CANCER (June 21·Juty 22) - Don 't be overly eager In your business deal· ing.s. Sometimes when you play t1 little hard to get you raise your desirability level and can obtain better terms. This might be one· ot those da~S. . LEO {July 23·Aug. 22)- What makes you such a desirable companior'! Is YQUr ability to make others le€N lmpor· tant i you han'dle them In a way that brings out their virtues and good qual· ltles. reo-rdtus of their mood. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - II you give full attention to matters that per· lain to your ambitions and career, Lt~~dy Luck will be the1e when you need to pull off something Impressive. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) -Troubling problems could be resoh1ed II you start to analyze things lrom a positive perspeelive. The answer lies In what's goOd about th ings, . SCORF"IO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - You're llk&t._ to be &Mtremely fortunate In endeavors whe re others are Involved, because, lntulllvely, you'll recognize who Is l1.1cky lor you and who Isn't. Don't undarasllmate your Instincts. !o~"- Po ,.~,~"'!./ tht b•· CAPRICORN 'Prompt lllld Quality . In the year ahead, large returns are possible in the very areas where you had barely reaped an~ harvest previ· ously. That old saying, · Try. try again: may prcwe lucky lot you. s.o when things are going wrong, don't be too quick to jump s.hlp. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 A11hough most good th ings that hap· pen 'Hill be VISible to you and others, a behind·the-acenea occurrence will prove to be the most benetlolal. Take the good where yc:n.1 find it. ARIES {March 21·Aprll 19) Involvements you have with both friends and business aasa<;:lates will be more ple&sant and, consequently. more productive than usual. Make the. most of this amiable day TAURUS {April 20.May 20)- Don't sit on any hunches about ways and means to Improve your ~lion In lite. Your perceptions. will be both accurate and extremely usetui In tne realization . lti1trt · of 0 RtarrQngt l011r Kromblttd word• be s'onltlcant Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Windows and CROCS $20 I.MI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 211 - $5,$10.$15 &$20 Replacement WOlD Be extra diligent when you lind your· set1 conversing with an lndl\lldual who Is knowledgeable about something lmportanl to you . What you learn will 740-387 FIM l!lllllllldtl 74().387-o538 Ja-K-11 742·2332 Namebrand shoes for COW and BOY Johnson's 1ree GuHerlng HOUII FI'H Es~ d. filil1) j \ '- ,( - f) 'C ~Q, ® 0~ J."QU J:V). ~ P ({" ;::l !ttltod ~y CLAY R. POUAN Lute. M\'fli'I'Mn: ......... Sunset Homes homes, .' . SHRIMP (740) 74l·1S63 740·441·9010 All incontiwlo dealer or CELEBRITY CIPHER Recine, Ohio 740.247-2019 · $7Q Eut Pass All pass Some imagination may be required PoST OFFICE E-mail: captblll658yehoo.com www.euctlonzlp.com 15548 and ~ts Wosl N Pass Z • Pass I NT Opening lead: • Q ulignme.nts. We ulso 74tl-9'.14-111!16 • IIICIIIIIIt. ........ ll . (5 l'l>ints) New & Used lires. We buy used tires . computor wheel ·Riil'int!. Ohio AAIEOE AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES NtwGiregea 2 door coupe Buy Now Dealer: Soulh · Vulnerable: Both Room AddHiona Relll0dell"9 New2009 Chevy Cobalt REGISTERED NURSES t A KI • 10 9 8 7 •ww..bankscdlt.CQia L& L Tlrdarn tQJG88 • J , .• • AJ 98 General repair· 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy,OH A K 3 • 6 5 3t -~ A A4 BUT IT'S B&l)TIME II pl..... Help Wanted Buil~ing St.:el Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling ..n..we ' Kipling Shoe Co. · INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! East 7 • s 11a1110ed cattnei'JAMI'III•e PUBLIC NOncE qulfementt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NOTICE:Ia hereby The U.lgl Coun1y Mlck Davenport, Prn~ given !hot 011 Soturdly, Commlsalonero will dent Meigs County February 28, 2009 Ill hold the llrst' ol two Commlalloners 10:00 a.m., 1 public public hnrlnga 11 the (2) 21 nle will be held at 2ft olllce ol the Meigs W, Second St., County Commlnlo,. ------~ Pomeroy, Ohio. The eta. Courthouse, SecPublic Notice' F1rmers Bank end Slv· ond Strut, Pomeroy, - - - - - - - fng1 Com1111nY II 1811· Ohio el 1 rogul1r com- LEGAL NOTICE lng lor Cllh In hind or mlulonero meeting 011 The 2008 Annual Fl11111- · certified check thelol· Thurodtty, Merch cl1l Fleport lor the lowing coU•terel: 12,200911 1:15 P.M., lor Meigs SoU and Water 2001 Buick LtSobre the purpon ol provkl- Connnatlon Dlatrlcl 1G4HP541C01UI62532 lng pertinent fnlo,... lor the ynr ending DeThe Ferrntrt Bank lnd tlon -'lout lhe 2001 cember 31, 2008, Ia Sovlng1 ComP!'ny. CDBG CHIP Pfogrem• . complttt and avellabte Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.. .Thla progrem can lund lor rovlew et the Metge 11MIIIhtrlgh1 to bid a bi'OICI renge ohctlv~ SWCD oftlce. · 11 thla ute. 1nd to With- tiel , Including, private VIcki Morrow, Aclmlnl• drew the 1bove cOIIal· owner rehab," home ,.. trtllve Alalatant eral prior to salt. 11111r, homeownellhlp, (2) 2e Further, The Farmert rental flhlblllt1tlon; Bank end Sevlnga llptlc rtlialrlllp In, - - - - - - Com1111ny roaerve1 the new holM conatruc- . Public Notice right to reject any or 111 lion, home buyer counbld1 IIUbmltted. 11llng, TBFIA, lnd . FIEOUEST FOR COST The •bove d..crlbed rehlbllltltlon ot public PFIOPOSAL Construe· colleter1l will be 1old ,..ldenll1l lacllltln. lion Material· Storage "11 11·111hero Ia", with The actlvltl-. mull be Building no 11prn1ed or lm· ~ned to prl....,lly Flutl1nd Flro DePIIrl· plied Wlnlllty given. low to modertte ment , For lllrlher lnlormattlon, lncornt1 pereon1. ATTENTION: Suppllero or lor an 1ppoln11Mnt Cltlun1 1r. tncour- The Melg1 Coun"' •r to lntpecl coUIIIerll, aged to lllend lhla commlaalonera lrt ,.. prior to 1111 dale con- mHIIng on March t2, questing coat propos· tiel Cyndlt or Ken Ill 2008, to make auggu· 111 lor conotrucll011 992·2131, lion• 1nd comment• metorl•la, auch P"'" (2) 25, 2S, 27 end to . provide public poasl1 to be provided Input on vsrlou• lcllvl· prior to 1:00 p.m. 011 lite which may 1M un· March 12, 2009. Public Notice dert1ken In lhll Propo11l must include progr1m. ell COlla 111oclllled NOTICE OF CHIP II 1 Pllrllclpant wtn with delivery. The Lilt· FIRST PUBLIC HEAR· need euxtuary 1ld1 (In- lng ollhe conatrucllon lNG · terpretor, brained or mlltrltla m1y be. obThe .,_ Ohio DePIIrlmtnt taped materllll, IIIII· talned from the Melga · o1 ...ve1opment hll live 11-tenlng device. County Grant• olllce, notified Melg1 County otherl due to • dlubl~ COlt propo1111 may be ol the IVIIIIblllty of tty, pleall contact Glo- milled or dellver.d to funding lor the 2009 rta Klotl, C!trk, prior the Melgl County COBGIHOME Commu· to Flbrulry 19,2001,11 Granll Olllce. 117 E. nlty Housing lmprov• 740.882·2895 In order Mtmorlel Drive, Suite mthl Program, under to en1u11 1het your 5, Pomeroy, Ohio tho Community !level· nHda will bt 1ccom· 45769, Ouelltonaln,.. opmont Block Grant mod•ted. Tht Meigs gard to thle requ111 (CDBG) Small Cities County Courthouse Ia may be addmaed to progrsm, 1 ft dtrs II y h•n dlcapped acceu I• J ean Tl u"tll, Melga funded program ad· ble. Grenll Admlnlatrotor 11 mlnlllerod by the Written commonto will 740.882·7808. State, Melga County 11 1M accepted until t :00 Mlck Davenport, Prtll• tllglblt lor Fllcll Ve1r P.M., . M1rch 12,2009 dent 2001 CDIIG Chip lund- end ....Y b1 milled' to Melgl County Commll· lng In the tlllmated lheMtlg•CountyCom- •Ionero amount of S$00,000.00, mlaalonera, Molg1 (2) 21, (3) 2 providing. lhe county County Courthou11, mHII appllclble r• Second . Street, • 7 4 ·•AKQ 3Z • Q J , •• • K 74 • J n 1 Wt appt'ftiall yoMr Wanled • Full lime laun' tlry person. Mull be depondabla. P~k up appllcalion at lho Molklay Inn Gallipolis. No phone calls Help Wanted SOMlONl'S DAY! (740) 446-2342 P0Bo•2407 Hunlinglon. WI/ 25725 or fax resume to; 741).446-3400 or *' Custom Hom• ®allipoh~ JBallp ~ribunr as weh as assist willt Ill& pnoduetton ol sports pages. Excellent .... mrdal• {740) !192..$11119 . M4Kt For MftiafCII • ~. • Q 10 \ · aew o FrH Esliawlts v..... ,... SpoflaTht Ol>io valley ~blisft. ing Co. is seeking moti· vatQd. PIIOP~t9d indi•iduaJ,ti fill a vacancy in tiMj news dept. as a Sportswriter. The sue· cosslul candi<jale will cover higll school alhlot· ics In 1he area lor lhe doily edition of lho news· ~' \ roy,()tlloo C )N'ftWaa..._. ...""""". -·- • 8 6$2 co. .., H1ppylk... _ 1 ... IIIC-PAYU Ellt. 2457 Apply ontlno: qualified have P"''>·linegrillcool<. and Musl fryer ::~SS~:: Med!aotia exporlonce. Apply in per· 28R. No polS, no srnok· son or call to set up an 741).441·9371 Servke Techhician posi· lng. 47 MorcervHio Rd. inleNiow. 308 2nd ave. Downtown tion available tor dltset $40CI'rertt $SIXI'<Iop. Rei. and hydreulics. Et<ptn· Gallipolis Ro<. 741).446·2458 -~~~~~~ once necessary _.,......,..____ JOI OPPORTUNITY Health/Retirement & Fedtral Funds juSI rt- H41ivy Equljlmlr1t ..._ eonelil$. Fax res""e 1o leased fOr . Land Owners . .cnanlc-Nigl\t Shift com· 740.446-9104 or ·&·mail No closing cost and potlllvt Good 1o llCOCAREQ.COM ZERO OOWNI Wll do bon&IIIS. Send rt$Ume 1o "'nd . impro'IOI'IIonlt. Sends Hill Mining LLC. S.nluuptcy & Bad Cred~ P.O sox 650. Hom<lon. Medieal 01(. 2. 3. 4 and 5 .bed- OH 45634 or call (740) rQOII\S available. 3114-4211 IQ IOQIItlt an Oo 741H46 3384 . appllcallon. flo•it>l~o~ou%'\"'eoda~~m~l ~-'!!!"''!!""--~ " lng hom are 98 MH 28R 2 Belh For muHi-sile program In our ,row .e c. $45G'rno + ulllillos incl. Gallla, Ross and Pike ag•ncv tor Gaiia/Me>gs l'rlvate 1o1. 0op & rei roq. Counties. Hlgll School coun~es. FT LPN 74 1.rg Bldg. Lrg 1ron1 dock. Olploma'GED required. n&&ded, 1).662•1222 No pots, No smoking. l!ac:hotors Degree pr• 645·1r0o !erred or minim"" ·at 1 Overbrook Cent9r Lo· y""r ol oxporlenoo In !he caled o 333 · Page St.. 2BR 1 balh, all &loc1. MRIDD Human S&Nioes Mlddlepoort. Ohto is E"ra nice. 5450 (wster ! field. Full time. bonoti!S pleasod To Announce trash Int.) 741).446·4234 with mileage rolmoorso· we Will Be Holding An I:74ij().:;,l208;l;;,·711!66!!!.10......,,.,;e monl. Hours llexlblo with STNA Class In The Near on cau responsibilities. Fulure. It vou Are Inter· SaM lntereSI&d oppllcants osled In Joining our 1!111!!&-~~--- may opply on line 11 Friendly And Oedlcaled 01 Clayton MH 2br. tolal marrlsonO rescare.com SIIH: Plooso Stop eyu eloc. S1 3.200 .. 1 vear lot or at Middleton Estetes. Our Frool OHioo ront ~ w/ purchaS&. 8204 Cana Or. Gallipolis, Mor>Frl.. 9amospm And 245·9497 or 245-5789 01\io 45631 Fill Out An Application. Nee<lod """""'"e . 10 Full Time And Pan Brand now 3bod 2bolh worto. on trash. routo. Ou- T1mo ~sillons Available on + ·hall oore In F'l. ties are drMnn, tl'lrowlng ·11o Th ose 0 ua11·11&d 1ndl· PieoSIIlt. OWNER Fl· traSh. maintenance. • •- 1ng The read vld ua 1s comp~a~t NANCE AVAILABLE. & fOllow direcllons. Ro· Class. Appl<:ants Must (7C0)446-3570 qulromenla are 25 yrs. or e. Dependable (Aiten· "M" . Ronlers WaniOd 3 Older. Olean driving re· dance' 10 .A Musil Team SR 2 Bath. llmlltd cord. Must have work ""yors Wtlh Pos'1"" AI· Homos Available. reteronoo Pay Is mini· lilud&s To Join Us In 740.423·9728 mum wage. Sond re· Providing Outstanding ......- - - - - sumo to ~ Box 21. Bid· Quality Abandoned home. well, OH C5614 Care To Our Residents To Schedule An lnt&c· 866·215·5774 Now acoopllng resumes view Contacl HoiUe Bum· '!!""_,-~-~~ lor pan limo posllion al LPN St1• ~ _, " ~v~· Country living. 3·5BR, g~rner. · . Acquisitions Fine Jowelry opmenl Coordinator 0 2·3 SA on propony. 151 2nd Avo. Golllpolls. 740. 992-6472 Overbroo< Many lloor planal Easy No phone calls ploaS&. FinanCing! Wo own lite Conler 15 An E.O.E. And bank. Call tod&y! ·Wanted On'IOr wllh expo· A Pa~lpanl 01 The 866-215·5774 rtenco In flelbed and Orug Free Worl\placo vona. C"on MVR. Horne Program. Ronlors wonled. overyday, muSI na'/9 5 !!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!=o!!!!!!!!!e 666·215·5774 yrs exp. Call Bronda al SaiM ""'!'!~'"'!"~ 740·669-4007 ·---"'---'.For . " " 1999 14x70 ~~~.;......~~ 2br.. 2 . bo .. stovo. rolridg .. Neea lull lime hair slyllsl o·-ld ".. e sa 1eo ropresen· dlah·wa&hor on rented wllh m4nag~rs l~tnse. tatlvo lor local lumber lot. very QOod cond Call 740.985·31165 · yard. Will be selling In 30<1-675·0901. A New S.glnnlng Salon the Tri·State erta. Trans· has throe Cosmetology portation and matenat "Tho ~rocl<lrvlllo · boolhs lor rent CaM &Kp&rlenoo required. Olfforenoo" 304·675-lo 1o ask for Commissioned based $1 and a deed lo all you Shirley or slop by 11 salary. Pl..se send ro· netd to own your dream 2413 Jackson A'IO. Unit aumea to PO Bo• 449. homo. Call Nowl 4·F'I Ploosanl WV. GaMipol~. OM ~5831 . FrMdomHomts Nofl Company Now Hlr· 888-565·0167 lpg. Many positions. avg pay SiO IO $$()'hr, no OX• par required. 1-866;295·2536 Access Group BANKS CONSTRUCTION ,.....•. C.U'IOOAVI lnlnlotorowlo'""" TOitiQRROWI -NEXT WEEKI Managom111t I IWswl ......... ndlaat.willl ·--119 .,1 a.&utiful 38R house .in ·-......., ._,_...,._ FT • Phillip Alder ..PS,ytMI~­ EAP 3-4 SR. 2.5 baltts, in have a desire to succeed with a goal dri¥en. team ·. homo avoilablo oriented and Qrowing 1st. Gas r.e.t. company, we offer. ~rno + dop. Yw pay Healllt. <lontol. and Nle utiltloo. . Call 446-3644 "" awli<ation. . Insurance. prescription COU"ttrv. iMiylll& ... I after SIX months -"' woake<lds CQflll. ..- hntwp"' S1US/Ivl p,_. . I br. S3751ntonllt in S)ra· cuse. Oeposil. HUD ap. proved. . No Pll!S 2 8R house in Gallipolis ...,...,.... llAuC' hm ia H1rint1 30 fULL TilliE JailS AYM••LIMOW must l>e 21 )IS. c>d or oldof. must ""'" COl With Hazmat en. ]~71J9.19e0 .WIO NEA Cronword Puule BRIDGE llorOQt. $700 Mo. Coil - 304-67S-5332 740-59'1-{)265 The Daily Sentinel• Plge 85 ~&D ..•r e .GRIZZWELLS ~5M!Nc, WilY . ~ li 'loU ~mY 61R~'5 "MA'T ~U'(f ~ io MY? 1>.\.Wt..'I» ..·--r.-_., DUJ.I.'! SOUPTONUTZ . ~ RIDtCUjpVS . IS fii'll! .. , NoW Ge.i IN 1>\~T CiQ/11,1. ... ·~--~~~-JNil l'c lffl'<l~«<''l ··--~~- �..... B6 •lm Daily Sentinel www.mydaityseotinel.com 20 years later, Jones rules Cowboys sbong as ever ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) - Jerry Jones c·ouldn 't wait to 'stan running the Dallas Cowboys. The very day he look over - a Saturday two months into the otTseason - Jones uumped the team· s revered coach and gave the job to a former college teammate. · The Arkansas oilman put himse-lf in charge of everything else. ''from socks to jocks." critics be damned. Twenty years and lhree Super Bowl !itles later. only the stakes have changed. Wednesday marks exactly two decades · sim:e Jones stormed onto the scene. and his grip on the organization is strong as ever. From his pbint of view. there's no reason to ease up: He restored the Cowboys to glory faster than anyone expected in the ea.t'ly 1990s and ever since has kept them . among thl" most visible APpllolo teams. quite a feat considerThis Nov. 30, 2008 file photo shows Tampa Bay ing they've gone 12 seasons Buccaneers linebacker Derrick Brooks watching from the without winning a playotl' sidelines during their NFL football game against the New game. Along the way. Jones Orleans Saints, in Tampa, Fla. Pro Bowl linebacker Derrick has improved the way busiBrooks and four other high-priced veterans have been ness is done throughout the NFL, greasing the skids by released by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. helping negotiate roughly $25 billion in TV contracts. The best part for Jones is that the S160 million he Bv THE ASSOCIATI;D PRESS money Wednesday was pulled together to launch all · . APphalo Giants running back. this has now moved one dec· Eleven-time Pro Bowl Brandon Jat-obs. This is a Jan. 30, 1994 file photo showing Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, left, and imal point to the right - the linebacker Derrick Brooks less than two weeks after dub being worth $1.6 bil- coach Jimmy Johnson celebrating with the Super Bowl XXVIII trophy after defeating the was released by the putting a franchise tag on lion. according to Forbes. Buffalo Bills 30-13 at Atlanta's Georgia Dome. At right is Cowboys' Emmitt Smith. Buccaneers on Wednesday. him. New .York. signed the Jones also now has aspot on Wednesday marks exactly two decades since Jof1eS stormed onto the scene, and his grip part of a massive purge of bruising haltback. to a four- the magazine's list of bil- on the organization is strong as ever. lionaires. although he's veterans to help Tampa Bay ye<~r. $25 million contract. are in the Pro Football Hall get ready for free agency. "I was confident all along plunked a bunch into build- dive with a no-show perfor- brightly for comfort. mance in Philadelphia that Bottom line: After 20 of Fame and Smith, the Cut along with. Brooks that this was going to get lOg a futuristic $1.1 billion were running back Warrick done. I didn't pliiJiC one stadium. So far. it looks like would've embarrassed an years, Jones is still strad- NFL's career rushing Dunn. wide rece.ivers Joey bit." Jacobs said in u. state- another wise move consider- expansion team, much less a dling the line between being leader, likely . will join Galloway and Ike Hilliard. ment releaseil by the team. ing the place has lUI¢ .a club that would've locked viewe4 as the problem and them when he becomes eliand linebacker Cato June. "I know the reason we did it Super Bowl. a Final Four up a wild-card berth with a the · solution. a dichotomy gible next year. Woodson, often described as "great meanwhile, retired with All but June. who is 29. are the way we did: ·1 knew I · and the NBA All-Star game win. Yet Jones doesn't seem owner, horrible GM." For the most tackles in team well over 30 vears old. was going to be here. I was before it 's evewbuilt. ready to shake things up. . instance, fans have started history.) "Jerry always challenges "There is no way to ade- super-confident .and I am · .He dismissed the notion of Web sites such as firegmjer- · Now Jones is driven by you to think ditferenlly." too quately thank D~rnc:k here . I'm h<~ppy about it," many personality clashes .ry .com and firethecowboysBrooks for h1s years ol dedThe deal includes $13 Nfl co·mmissioner Roger in a locker room thut fea. gm.com. , . the challenge of winning ication and servic.e to t~is · million in guarantees. Goodell said. "That is a very tured a m11lcontent like "I still have faith that the with a new set of players, a team and commumty. or tor Jacobs will earn $15 over healthy challenge that ' has Terrell Owens and law- Cowboys are going to be io group without Johnson's added value and innovation tti~. impact on me personal- the first two years. like Adam the thick of it the next cou- fingerprints and, as the to our league. He has bound- breakers ly. sa1d. Raheem Moms. Dt'spite missing three "Pacman" Jones and Tank pie of yeiii'S," said Roger years go by. without Bill the Bucs new coach. who gamt's with a knee injury. less energy and can always Johnson, and he's stuck with Staubach. perhaps the Parcells abh: to soak up too at 32 1s younger than alltht' Jacobs ran for 1.089 yards be counted on to devote time Wade Phillips. a coach patr<'n saint of Cowboys much credit. league mutters on a wide pl~ye~ .cut except June.. and a team-leading 15 to As this 20-year anniverrange issues. He also known for regulur-season fans. "I sent Jerry a note . He IS u once ma hfeume touchdowns in helping the · respectsofhistory success and postseason failrecently and tol. d him I feel sary approached, Jones and tradition kmd of player an~ man. and Giants win the . NFC East and under his leadership ure. All Jones has done so the pieces are there. and can was fur more interested in the I am very fortunate to have last season, Cowb9ys continue to be one far is boot Pacman and mp be put in place. I wished looking forward than back. h~d the chance to .work ~1th · The 3S-year-old Green, a of the _premier franchises in Phillips on the knuckles. him the best and to hang in Yet last week he gave a · h1m and learn tro~ h1m. two-time Pro Bowl pick. spons. Phillips' defensive coordithere.! know he cares u lot." few thoughts about the · Those who pla~ed w1th .h1m was in his second stint with Then Stuubach dropped road he ·s been down. But then there's the other nntor was fired <llld he was · · b d h· 1 ond coached ~1m are better the Rams. He played in perspective of Jones, the one told to tuk.e over the duty. the hammer, the indisThe offense. meanwhile will put able fact that over"It IS eyon unyt mg ':!ecause of II. . three games last season. held by mtmy of the folks he . Broo.ks, ~~o ~•.11 turn 36 completing 38 of 72 passes insists he's trying to please continue to be mn by Jason whelms every love-him-or- could've ever imagined to 'Garrett. the coordinator hate-him debate - those be a part of the Cowboys m Apnl, w.ts also a leader for 525 yards with no - the fans. and the NFL and sports for hired by Jones and widely three Super Bowls. m the commumt~ and the touchdowns and six interMost Cowboys supponers presumed to be Phi II iJ?S · New England is the only 20 years. I wouldn 'I trade 2000 NFL Man olthe Year. ceptions. have long since gotten over eventual successor. Phill1ps dub to receive as many anything for any part of honored for contributions Green missed all but five the firing ofTom Landry and on the field and off. The games of the 2007 season ousting of Jimmy J()hnson. was allowed to bring in Dan Lombardi trophies in the it." he said. "From that moves caught him by sur- after suffering a concussion They've become immune to Reeves as u sounding board. past 20 years . Heck, in the standpoint, I feel fortunate. but then had to suy goodbye 43-year history of Super I couldn't have dreamed it pnse. while with Miami. He players getting arrested or. ~1fter a few days when. Bowls. only the Pittsburgh would be us chullenging, "Right now. likt' all of you guys. I'm just trying to signed as a free agent with throwing tantrums. and according to Jones. "it Steelers and San Francisco . that it would be as rewardget a feel for it all. trying to the Rams lust year. His they've learned to roll their ·became apparent to me that 49ers hnve won more than ing." come to grips with it." the release is expected to save . eyes at the occasional refer- we weren 1 on the same the three Dallas has earned Asked for any regrets, he It-time Pro Bowl selection the Rams about $1.3 mil- ences to "Coach Jones." · on Jones' wutch . said. "The positives far Still. the last yeuror so has puge." The latest news is that (It helps thnt Jones outweigh the negatives said by telephone. "I don't lion in ·salar>' cap space .. the resolve of even the Phillips is under n gug order. inherited Michnel Irvin. thut 1 can think of." even know what 10 think." Bennett signed ll six-year. tested · most faithful. Jones decreed himself the was able to spend his first : But as soon as those Brooks and the others $30 million dent two years The Cowboys were the were cut for age reasons _ a!;O after six seasons with lone voice of the organizu- ever draft pick on Troy words came out, Jones NFC's team in the 2007 tion because he doesn't like Aikman and that the the Bucs already are far the Titans.· But he struggled season. top then tlopped in the some things that have been Minnesota Vikings gave up thought of something. under the $123 million in 2007 and broke his leg in pluyotl's. They took a bigger "I would have liked to reported lately. mostly about a stack of pluyers nnd dmft ~alary cap as free agency the first quarter of this past plunge in 2008. going from whether T.O. will return. picks for Herschel Wulker. have won more Super ~gins at 12:01 a.m . EST season··, opener. missing .1-0 and li vit\g up to their friday. the rcm<~intler of the season. ·hype as a Super Bowl con- (Salary-cup implications commodities the Cowboys Bowls," he snid. "\ reully Cnrolina released tender to missing the play- muke it likely he will.) It's u used to land Emmitt Smith Would have liked to have · Dunn..34 . was 1he Man of classic case of the spotlight · and Darren Woodson. won more Super Bowls. · ?O 04. He played Hackett. backup offensive the v.ear moffs. They capped the nose- Jones craves shining too . . Aikman an~ Irvin already "Three is not enough." his first five seasons with linemun Jeremy ·Bridges the Bucs. spent six ye<t\·s and running back Nick with Atlanta. then rejoined Goings, saving $4 million. Tampa BiiY last season. The Panthers already had rushing for 786 yards and a restructured the contrac·ts of ':1.2 average . He made the cornerback Chris Gamble · Pro Bowl three times and is and linebacker · Landon the sixth player in NFL his- Johnson .to create more cup ·tory to have over 10.000 room · yards rushing and 500 · Hackett was signed to a receptions. Dunn has tw(l-year. $3.5 million freeplayed in 181 games with agent deal before last sca154 starts. and rushed for son. but was plagued by 10;967 yards. 19th in NFL ·injuries and never Chathistory. lcnged Muhsin Muhammad Galloway. 37. is the only for the No. 2 receiver job. Buccaneer to have three He finished with just 13 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient X-ray service is available straight seasons with more receptions for 18.1 yurds. than 1.000 yards receiving, Houston. meanwhile. at the Meigs Medical Center to anyone with a physician order. No something he accomplished released Demps. defensive appointment is needed for our imaging service. from 2005-2007. He is only end Anthony Weaver. and the second player to have offensive tackle Ephraim three such seasons with two Salaam. Physician specialists who see patients at the Meigs Medical Center include: different teams - he did it Weaver, who spent lhree in 1995 and 1997-!Jg with years with the team. started • Cardiology- Mitchell Silver, DO, FACC Seattle. each game last season • .Gastroenterology- Steven Carin, DO . But he comes off an opposite Mario Williams • Family Practice- Douglas D. Hunter, MD • Internal M•dicine- Steven Carin, DO injury-plagued year 111 and finished with 45 tack• Family Practice· Becky Huston, DO • Obstetrics and Gynecology -Jane Broecker, MD which he made onlv I.'\ les . Though he started all catches. but four games in his time • Podiatry- Earl Driggs, DO Other veterans released with the Texans. Weaver Wednesday included quar- leaves the tCilll1 with just terback Trent Green and one sack-. wide .receiver Drew Bennett Demps. who has al'o by St. Louis : wide receiver played .for the New York Laverunues Coles by the Giunts lind Baltimore . stHrtHEALTH SVSTEM New York Jets: rccc•iver cd five ~ames last o.eason " . www.OblenessHealthSystem.org D.J. Hackett by Carolinu: and hud 32 tackles. He and safety Will D<'mps by came to Houston in 2007 Houston. and Sli1rted eight games that One player getting big year. LB.Brooks cut by Bucs ela:s . Med81 Center To better serve patients of Meigs County O;BLENEss~ �..... B6 •lm Daily Sentinel www.mydaityseotinel.com 20 years later, Jones rules Cowboys sbong as ever ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) - Jerry Jones c·ouldn 't wait to 'stan running the Dallas Cowboys. The very day he look over - a Saturday two months into the otTseason - Jones uumped the team· s revered coach and gave the job to a former college teammate. · The Arkansas oilman put himse-lf in charge of everything else. ''from socks to jocks." critics be damned. Twenty years and lhree Super Bowl !itles later. only the stakes have changed. Wednesday marks exactly two decades · sim:e Jones stormed onto the scene. and his grip on the organization is strong as ever. From his pbint of view. there's no reason to ease up: He restored the Cowboys to glory faster than anyone expected in the ea.t'ly 1990s and ever since has kept them . among thl" most visible APpllolo teams. quite a feat considerThis Nov. 30, 2008 file photo shows Tampa Bay ing they've gone 12 seasons Buccaneers linebacker Derrick Brooks watching from the without winning a playotl' sidelines during their NFL football game against the New game. Along the way. Jones Orleans Saints, in Tampa, Fla. Pro Bowl linebacker Derrick has improved the way busiBrooks and four other high-priced veterans have been ness is done throughout the NFL, greasing the skids by released by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. helping negotiate roughly $25 billion in TV contracts. The best part for Jones is that the S160 million he Bv THE ASSOCIATI;D PRESS money Wednesday was pulled together to launch all · . APphalo Giants running back. this has now moved one dec· Eleven-time Pro Bowl Brandon Jat-obs. This is a Jan. 30, 1994 file photo showing Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, left, and imal point to the right - the linebacker Derrick Brooks less than two weeks after dub being worth $1.6 bil- coach Jimmy Johnson celebrating with the Super Bowl XXVIII trophy after defeating the was released by the putting a franchise tag on lion. according to Forbes. Buffalo Bills 30-13 at Atlanta's Georgia Dome. At right is Cowboys' Emmitt Smith. Buccaneers on Wednesday. him. New .York. signed the Jones also now has aspot on Wednesday marks exactly two decades since Jof1eS stormed onto the scene, and his grip part of a massive purge of bruising haltback. to a four- the magazine's list of bil- on the organization is strong as ever. lionaires. although he's veterans to help Tampa Bay ye<~r. $25 million contract. are in the Pro Football Hall get ready for free agency. "I was confident all along plunked a bunch into build- dive with a no-show perfor- brightly for comfort. mance in Philadelphia that Bottom line: After 20 of Fame and Smith, the Cut along with. Brooks that this was going to get lOg a futuristic $1.1 billion were running back Warrick done. I didn't pliiJiC one stadium. So far. it looks like would've embarrassed an years, Jones is still strad- NFL's career rushing Dunn. wide rece.ivers Joey bit." Jacobs said in u. state- another wise move consider- expansion team, much less a dling the line between being leader, likely . will join Galloway and Ike Hilliard. ment releaseil by the team. ing the place has lUI¢ .a club that would've locked viewe4 as the problem and them when he becomes eliand linebacker Cato June. "I know the reason we did it Super Bowl. a Final Four up a wild-card berth with a the · solution. a dichotomy gible next year. Woodson, often described as "great meanwhile, retired with All but June. who is 29. are the way we did: ·1 knew I · and the NBA All-Star game win. Yet Jones doesn't seem owner, horrible GM." For the most tackles in team well over 30 vears old. was going to be here. I was before it 's evewbuilt. ready to shake things up. . instance, fans have started history.) "Jerry always challenges "There is no way to ade- super-confident .and I am · .He dismissed the notion of Web sites such as firegmjer- · Now Jones is driven by you to think ditferenlly." too quately thank D~rnc:k here . I'm h<~ppy about it," many personality clashes .ry .com and firethecowboysBrooks for h1s years ol dedThe deal includes $13 Nfl co·mmissioner Roger in a locker room thut fea. gm.com. , . the challenge of winning ication and servic.e to t~is · million in guarantees. Goodell said. "That is a very tured a m11lcontent like "I still have faith that the with a new set of players, a team and commumty. or tor Jacobs will earn $15 over healthy challenge that ' has Terrell Owens and law- Cowboys are going to be io group without Johnson's added value and innovation tti~. impact on me personal- the first two years. like Adam the thick of it the next cou- fingerprints and, as the to our league. He has bound- breakers ly. sa1d. Raheem Moms. Dt'spite missing three "Pacman" Jones and Tank pie of yeiii'S," said Roger years go by. without Bill the Bucs new coach. who gamt's with a knee injury. less energy and can always Johnson, and he's stuck with Staubach. perhaps the Parcells abh: to soak up too at 32 1s younger than alltht' Jacobs ran for 1.089 yards be counted on to devote time Wade Phillips. a coach patr<'n saint of Cowboys much credit. league mutters on a wide pl~ye~ .cut except June.. and a team-leading 15 to As this 20-year anniverrange issues. He also known for regulur-season fans. "I sent Jerry a note . He IS u once ma hfeume touchdowns in helping the · respectsofhistory success and postseason failrecently and tol. d him I feel sary approached, Jones and tradition kmd of player an~ man. and Giants win the . NFC East and under his leadership ure. All Jones has done so the pieces are there. and can was fur more interested in the I am very fortunate to have last season, Cowb9ys continue to be one far is boot Pacman and mp be put in place. I wished looking forward than back. h~d the chance to .work ~1th · The 3S-year-old Green, a of the _premier franchises in Phillips on the knuckles. him the best and to hang in Yet last week he gave a · h1m and learn tro~ h1m. two-time Pro Bowl pick. spons. Phillips' defensive coordithere.! know he cares u lot." few thoughts about the · Those who pla~ed w1th .h1m was in his second stint with Then Stuubach dropped road he ·s been down. But then there's the other nntor was fired <llld he was · · b d h· 1 ond coached ~1m are better the Rams. He played in perspective of Jones, the one told to tuk.e over the duty. the hammer, the indisThe offense. meanwhile will put able fact that over"It IS eyon unyt mg ':!ecause of II. . three games last season. held by mtmy of the folks he . Broo.ks, ~~o ~•.11 turn 36 completing 38 of 72 passes insists he's trying to please continue to be mn by Jason whelms every love-him-or- could've ever imagined to 'Garrett. the coordinator hate-him debate - those be a part of the Cowboys m Apnl, w.ts also a leader for 525 yards with no - the fans. and the NFL and sports for hired by Jones and widely three Super Bowls. m the commumt~ and the touchdowns and six interMost Cowboys supponers presumed to be Phi II iJ?S · New England is the only 20 years. I wouldn 'I trade 2000 NFL Man olthe Year. ceptions. have long since gotten over eventual successor. Phill1ps dub to receive as many anything for any part of honored for contributions Green missed all but five the firing ofTom Landry and on the field and off. The games of the 2007 season ousting of Jimmy J()hnson. was allowed to bring in Dan Lombardi trophies in the it." he said. "From that moves caught him by sur- after suffering a concussion They've become immune to Reeves as u sounding board. past 20 years . Heck, in the standpoint, I feel fortunate. but then had to suy goodbye 43-year history of Super I couldn't have dreamed it pnse. while with Miami. He players getting arrested or. ~1fter a few days when. Bowls. only the Pittsburgh would be us chullenging, "Right now. likt' all of you guys. I'm just trying to signed as a free agent with throwing tantrums. and according to Jones. "it Steelers and San Francisco . that it would be as rewardget a feel for it all. trying to the Rams lust year. His they've learned to roll their ·became apparent to me that 49ers hnve won more than ing." come to grips with it." the release is expected to save . eyes at the occasional refer- we weren 1 on the same the three Dallas has earned Asked for any regrets, he It-time Pro Bowl selection the Rams about $1.3 mil- ences to "Coach Jones." · on Jones' wutch . said. "The positives far Still. the last yeuror so has puge." The latest news is that (It helps thnt Jones outweigh the negatives said by telephone. "I don't lion in ·salar>' cap space .. the resolve of even the Phillips is under n gug order. inherited Michnel Irvin. thut 1 can think of." even know what 10 think." Bennett signed ll six-year. tested · most faithful. Jones decreed himself the was able to spend his first : But as soon as those Brooks and the others $30 million dent two years The Cowboys were the were cut for age reasons _ a!;O after six seasons with lone voice of the organizu- ever draft pick on Troy words came out, Jones NFC's team in the 2007 tion because he doesn't like Aikman and that the the Bucs already are far the Titans.· But he struggled season. top then tlopped in the some things that have been Minnesota Vikings gave up thought of something. under the $123 million in 2007 and broke his leg in pluyotl's. They took a bigger "I would have liked to reported lately. mostly about a stack of pluyers nnd dmft ~alary cap as free agency the first quarter of this past plunge in 2008. going from whether T.O. will return. picks for Herschel Wulker. have won more Super ~gins at 12:01 a.m . EST season··, opener. missing .1-0 and li vit\g up to their friday. the rcm<~intler of the season. ·hype as a Super Bowl con- (Salary-cup implications commodities the Cowboys Bowls," he snid. "\ reully Cnrolina released tender to missing the play- muke it likely he will.) It's u used to land Emmitt Smith Would have liked to have · Dunn..34 . was 1he Man of classic case of the spotlight · and Darren Woodson. won more Super Bowls. · ?O 04. He played Hackett. backup offensive the v.ear moffs. They capped the nose- Jones craves shining too . . Aikman an~ Irvin already "Three is not enough." his first five seasons with linemun Jeremy ·Bridges the Bucs. spent six ye<t\·s and running back Nick with Atlanta. then rejoined Goings, saving $4 million. Tampa BiiY last season. The Panthers already had rushing for 786 yards and a restructured the contrac·ts of ':1.2 average . He made the cornerback Chris Gamble · Pro Bowl three times and is and linebacker · Landon the sixth player in NFL his- Johnson .to create more cup ·tory to have over 10.000 room · yards rushing and 500 · Hackett was signed to a receptions. Dunn has tw(l-year. $3.5 million freeplayed in 181 games with agent deal before last sca154 starts. and rushed for son. but was plagued by 10;967 yards. 19th in NFL ·injuries and never Chathistory. lcnged Muhsin Muhammad Galloway. 37. is the only for the No. 2 receiver job. Buccaneer to have three He finished with just 13 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient X-ray service is available straight seasons with more receptions for 18.1 yurds. than 1.000 yards receiving, Houston. meanwhile. at the Meigs Medical Center to anyone with a physician order. No something he accomplished released Demps. defensive appointment is needed for our imaging service. from 2005-2007. He is only end Anthony Weaver. and the second player to have offensive tackle Ephraim three such seasons with two Salaam. Physician specialists who see patients at the Meigs Medical Center include: different teams - he did it Weaver, who spent lhree in 1995 and 1997-!Jg with years with the team. started • Cardiology- Mitchell Silver, DO, FACC Seattle. each game last season • .Gastroenterology- Steven Carin, DO . But he comes off an opposite Mario Williams • Family Practice- Douglas D. Hunter, MD • Internal M•dicine- Steven Carin, DO injury-plagued year 111 and finished with 45 tack• Family Practice· Becky Huston, DO • Obstetrics and Gynecology -Jane Broecker, MD which he made onlv I.'\ les . Though he started all catches. but four games in his time • Podiatry- Earl Driggs, DO Other veterans released with the Texans. Weaver Wednesday included quar- leaves the tCilll1 with just terback Trent Green and one sack-. wide .receiver Drew Bennett Demps. who has al'o by St. Louis : wide receiver played .for the New York Laverunues Coles by the Giunts lind Baltimore . stHrtHEALTH SVSTEM New York Jets: rccc•iver cd five ~ames last o.eason " . www.OblenessHealthSystem.org D.J. Hackett by Carolinu: and hud 32 tackles. He and safety Will D<'mps by came to Houston in 2007 Houston. and Sli1rted eight games that One player getting big year. LB.Brooks cut by Bucs ela:s . Med81 Center To better serve patients of Meigs County O;BLENEss~ �,..._, ... - .... ·- . . . ·Thursday, February 26, 200J ••• - ~ ! ' . ., . •. . . _... ~ · -· ·.,...·----...·-·.·· ........ _ ,_,...,. _ ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,..._"lfo•···· .... .... • Al''' ....... •,. ....... ~ ... _ .. ·-- _., .. . ' ltr IJIA ~FuM ~ . .. • Page3 ) keep flower girls, ting bearers on track who walks down the aisle attend the .:Chearsal, as ste~;' Sa~s D'Ambra, wtlc) was "Everybody told me they did sucking her thumb or crying, or Mackenzie did. with her 4 J/2- Ou1dice s consultant. ', . a good job,'' says Guidice, 34. cou'sln, . Aidan uwe show it to them beforethe ring bearer who dances or year-old Children who are too nerhand, and say, 'Look what · I NEW YORK - lt's a few practices his karate moves, Natusch, the ring bearer.' vous, ill or disruptive should be minutes · to showtime. The teach them exactly what "It makes them· much more . have foi')ou. l'lt gi-ye it to 'you guests are all seated, the musl- they're . supposed to do, comfortable the day of the right after,"' D' Ambra·says. "It taken out of the procession. and cians lire warming U{>. • Zehn~er says. wedding," D' Anibra says. . really works well and they ~ove if that happens, the kids should Behind the scenes IS a frenzy. Read books together about When that day 'arrives, make it and theX have somethnig to know it's OK. Picard says she reminds people ·•not to seold or The groom is nervous, his face weddings. Let them watch a sure children ·are rested, fed. , play with.' . as white as his new shirt. A wedding video to see a ceremo- and taken to the bathroom Her trick worked with be negative.'' bridesmaid searches for her · ny. Look at family wedding whether they say they have to Mackenzie and Aidan, · Just Despite all the preparation, before . the ceremony, with the best thing a parent can hope misplaced camera. Ties are photos. Get them familiar with go or not. straightened, makeup checked: the clothes they'll be wearing. · As you scramble to get ready, everyone lined up, Mackepzie for is a happy couple who : S!Jddenly, ifs time to line up. Practice at home with a keep them in comfy clothes ~anted a band:tied bouqu~t of The grownups are busy flower basket and silk petals or until the last possible minute. hv~. flowers hk~ the bndes- accepts that children are ~npre­ doing the things grownups do a mock ring pillow. . . "If they'-re wearing scratchy mruds, not her Silk ~mander. dictable. "Weddings ·are real lifetime · right before a wedding, Young · "As they practice and get bet- lace or something terribly D' Ambra told the ch1ldren they childrel), thOugh, are more than ter at their duty, they wm build uncomfortable, or fancy- · ~ould each.get a ~oy afterward moments. They aren't perfect. likely doing the thiri~s they do pride in their role as flower girl schmancy shoes, then they're If Mackenzie earned her flow- If they were, they'd be boring," pretty much all .the time: play- or ring bearer and want to show going to be irritable and not ers. · D' Ambra says. "When a little · mg, coloring, being anywhere off'' on the big day, says Nicole going to perform as well," says The pair walked down the one decides to eat the .besides where they're sup- D' Ambra, a wedding consul- wedding consultant Jean aisle together, the bride says, petals instead of tossing them, posed to be RIGHT NOW. tant in Los Gatos, Calif. Picard, of Venturd, Calif. . with Mackenzie stopping to tell or run down the aisle instead of It'sgenerallyaparent'sjobto lftheydon'tliketheiroutfits, the groom· (her dad) that he So how do you get those pretty ·tittle flower girls with prep a. child - not the. busy Zelinger suggests letting them looked handsome and giving walking, or join you at the altar ringlets and pouffy dresses and bride's. Kimberley Guidice, wear favorite underwear so him a kiss before taking her for' your vows, it's pretty cute, not disruptive.'' .the handsome tuxedoed ring-. however, spent a lot of time they have something on that's seat. ~J;l~ chaps to take that mat- talking with her flower girl, familiar. · · ·. · nJJJomal walk at the a~inted · who just happened to be her 3 .As for the procession; decide ·minute, when ·you can t even 1/2-year-old daughter, beforehand with whom ·your get themto eat over the tabte or Mackenzie. They practiced the child will walk, and be preremember to say please and walk in their long galley pared for last-minute changes. thank you? · .kitchen with the silk pomander A child can walk alone or Pre~tion, practice and a (flower ball) that Guidice made with other young attendants ..If plan (better: throw in a backup · for her April wedding in Los they won't go it alone and have a parent in the wedding, they plan, too) will go a long way to GatOl>; . getting young atte~ants down Mackenzie also tried on her can walk with mom or dad. the aisle with smiles on their long ivory dress several times Children also can walk with the faces and heads held high. : to "get into princess mode," her maid of honor, or with a parent who is not in the bridal party. Weddings, it should be · mother says. remembered, are adult affairs · . "She was so excited," says Kids should be seated up adding that front with a parent or relative, that roll right through naptime Guidice, or beyond bedtime. All those Mackenzie's outgoing· person- who may be holding a favdrite big people. All those flashing · ality made her well su1ted for toy or stuffed animal. . Bribes, like a Slinky, Play- . cameras. All those hours away the task. from a kid's routine. · Consultants say children in Doh or even $5, can help "This is so unlike anything . the wedding party should apprehensive kids take the first they would have ever been · Prrstnts: asked to do," says New York -Build-A Tuxedo Mix & Match tuxedos and accessories chi~d psychologist ~a~e to create YOUR Ultimate Tuxedo at Zehnger. "They're playmg 10 .our ballpark ilow.'~ wwwJimsformalwear.com To get them to play ball, s~ Log on and choose your jacket, shirt, pants, tie, says, e.xpectations must' be ~e ]!OU re (ove••• vest and shoes. explained in kid-friendly with wedJi11g invitations and wxesstlries terms. "The preparation might · by tarlton c:raft®. .-fl\llke or break a child's abilitr, Swp in todt~y to view our extensive collection to go with . a new situation,' for every .~lyle and budget! says Zelinger. She recommends explaining Your i(IVitaJimrs and arcessories to these. youngest members of .rhould be done·by a professional the brida_l party, typically Serving the Tri-Cou!IIY Since 1948 · ORDER EARLY between a~es 3 and 7, that they .have an 1mportant job. That · The Quality Print Shop . way, when everybody oohs and aahs, they are less likely to feel W Mill St. 740-992-3345 Middleport 110 West MelD St. PaMeroy. OH ·self-conscious and more likely 0,.. Mla-frll:ll-5:tl Oplll Mon.· Sat. 1:00 • 5:01 to focus on what they're doing. ' . • . :ro belp. llvoid the flower .girl . ;.:..: I'!>SOCIAT£0 "!lESS WRITER . lored. It can also take some trial and error finding a dress shop that meets the needs of a bride and her attendants. So it's best if this fon part of wedding planning is done early on. While there are no set rules for gown selection, it may help if the bride and her attendants all use the same shqp so that styles will be complementary and service and alterations can be organized with minimal fuss. • Order invitations - With a bevy of styles of invitations there will be many ideas to consider. Couples should leave ample time to look through 10vitation sample books or do research oil the Internet. They should decide on a style that best suits their wedding, \)ased on its fOI'IJlality, the time of day and the wedding colors. • Choose transportation Many couples forget to factor limousine or car rentals into their wedding-day plans. Whether it's a limo, Rolls, horse-drawn carriage, or a party . bus, the bride and groom should arrange for transportation for themselves . and their attendants to and from the church and reception site. · • Find formal wear Tuxedo rentals are quite pop.- . ular for weddings. If the wedding is taking place during a peak party season, such as prom time, it pays for couples to reserve tuxes several ' months in advance of the wedding. All of the groomsmen should rent from the same shop to .be uniform. · With these important decisions made, the bride- and groom-to-be have only a few things left to do as their wedding draws nearer. This includes selecting wedding favors, addressing the invitations and purchasing thankyou gifts · for their we4ding · pp(ty. , ,, , , . .••••• . .... _ ... _.. ... _ ... - - - .... ..... _ Practic~. helps Realize the·wedding of your dreams with planning There are a few things is also the reception site, as is where weddings are con- the case in many second wedcerned that cannot be predict- dinJS· Catering directors are ed or controlled. What typ1cally on hand to talk Mother Nature will do on the about pricing and options. day is one of them. However, They will work closely with there are.many items that are the cQuple to plan and exe... well within the control of the · cute the reception. bride and groom; proper • Select a photographer planning can help ensure the Photographers tend to book wedding of their dreams. · vc:ry quickly, particularly if One of the best ways to they are well recommended. ease wedding-day nerves is It pays to research and for the couple to. get orga- choose one early in the wednized and , begin planning ding-planning process. Every their event the · moment the photographer has a different engagement period begins. style. The couple should The earlier preparation· starts, select one who will accomthe better the chance vendors modate their wishes, but also will be able to provide what's suggest ideas that may not needed, or changes can be have been considered - such made when unforseen events as artistic black and white pop up. · prints or photo journalismBy making a list of things tyfC images. The photographto do, couples can allot time er s personality is . very in their schedules for each important. He or . she will be task - and they can feel a spending the entire day with sense of accomplishment and the couple and should be and personable. relief each · time an item , is . liked ticked pff the list. Couples should find out if the • Decide on the wedding photographer they spellk with date - Couples should select at the studio will be .the one a date for their wedding soon shooting the wedding. Some after becoming engaged. companies have multiple After all, it is the countdown staff on hand. to this day that will help • Book a band or OJ organize and determine plan- Another vendor thal tends to have· a busy schedule will be ning schedules. · • Reserve a ceremony toea- the wedding entertainer. tion - Traditional weddings · Early booking ensures . your take place in a house of wor- date will be available. ship. It's best to meet with a Couples should talk about pastor, rabbi or other offi- mus1cal selections and the ciant to see if the ceremony ways to engage the various · site will be available for the generations attending the wedding. This person will reception in the fun. also help guide couples • Choose a florist through any . reli~1ous Flowers add an elegant touch requirements needed jmor to to the wedding day. A florist getting married there, as well will provide flowers for the as any rules and regulations ceremony and the reception for the ceremony site. in many. cases. The couple • BOQk a reception site should select a florist who After securing the ceremony . offers them helpful, creative location, couples will have ideas about bouquets, corpeace of mind knowing they sages and centerpieces - and can now book the place will deliver in a timely manwhere their party will take ncr. • Select and order dresses place. This may be a catering hall, hotel, cruise ship, or - Wedding and bridesmaid even someone's backyard . gowns . .can take several ·. ~ometi!D.e.s . t]l,F. c;eremeny .-s.i\e. : .1\19':\~hs to !>f4CiJ; }IJlsi. be· tai- - Jbursday, Febrilary' 26; 2009 • : ·' I • • roSe _,...._ The Fabric Shop & Jim's Formal Wear HEARTS 0 N F t R E• fMI--lD'IMOlf NlfiCtlf CUt DIAMOND• in J.IV. INTaxaaJ.T. J.OV. INTaNS&J.Y. • ••• •• ••• .. .. The Fabric Shop . ""''•········································ ·-..:..._:..,.___ •, . ' ' �,..._, ... - .... ·- . . . ·Thursday, February 26, 200J ••• - ~ ! ' . ., . •. . . _... ~ · -· ·.,...·----...·-·.·· ........ _ ,_,...,. _ ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,..._"lfo•···· .... .... • Al''' ....... •,. ....... ~ ... _ .. ·-- _., .. . ' ltr IJIA ~FuM ~ . .. • Page3 ) keep flower girls, ting bearers on track who walks down the aisle attend the .:Chearsal, as ste~;' Sa~s D'Ambra, wtlc) was "Everybody told me they did sucking her thumb or crying, or Mackenzie did. with her 4 J/2- Ou1dice s consultant. ', . a good job,'' says Guidice, 34. cou'sln, . Aidan uwe show it to them beforethe ring bearer who dances or year-old Children who are too nerhand, and say, 'Look what · I NEW YORK - lt's a few practices his karate moves, Natusch, the ring bearer.' vous, ill or disruptive should be minutes · to showtime. The teach them exactly what "It makes them· much more . have foi')ou. l'lt gi-ye it to 'you guests are all seated, the musl- they're . supposed to do, comfortable the day of the right after,"' D' Ambra·says. "It taken out of the procession. and cians lire warming U{>. • Zehn~er says. wedding," D' Anibra says. . really works well and they ~ove if that happens, the kids should Behind the scenes IS a frenzy. Read books together about When that day 'arrives, make it and theX have somethnig to know it's OK. Picard says she reminds people ·•not to seold or The groom is nervous, his face weddings. Let them watch a sure children ·are rested, fed. , play with.' . as white as his new shirt. A wedding video to see a ceremo- and taken to the bathroom Her trick worked with be negative.'' bridesmaid searches for her · ny. Look at family wedding whether they say they have to Mackenzie and Aidan, · Just Despite all the preparation, before . the ceremony, with the best thing a parent can hope misplaced camera. Ties are photos. Get them familiar with go or not. straightened, makeup checked: the clothes they'll be wearing. · As you scramble to get ready, everyone lined up, Mackepzie for is a happy couple who : S!Jddenly, ifs time to line up. Practice at home with a keep them in comfy clothes ~anted a band:tied bouqu~t of The grownups are busy flower basket and silk petals or until the last possible minute. hv~. flowers hk~ the bndes- accepts that children are ~npre­ doing the things grownups do a mock ring pillow. . . "If they'-re wearing scratchy mruds, not her Silk ~mander. dictable. "Weddings ·are real lifetime · right before a wedding, Young · "As they practice and get bet- lace or something terribly D' Ambra told the ch1ldren they childrel), thOugh, are more than ter at their duty, they wm build uncomfortable, or fancy- · ~ould each.get a ~oy afterward moments. They aren't perfect. likely doing the thiri~s they do pride in their role as flower girl schmancy shoes, then they're If Mackenzie earned her flow- If they were, they'd be boring," pretty much all .the time: play- or ring bearer and want to show going to be irritable and not ers. · D' Ambra says. "When a little · mg, coloring, being anywhere off'' on the big day, says Nicole going to perform as well," says The pair walked down the one decides to eat the .besides where they're sup- D' Ambra, a wedding consul- wedding consultant Jean aisle together, the bride says, petals instead of tossing them, posed to be RIGHT NOW. tant in Los Gatos, Calif. Picard, of Venturd, Calif. . with Mackenzie stopping to tell or run down the aisle instead of It'sgenerallyaparent'sjobto lftheydon'tliketheiroutfits, the groom· (her dad) that he So how do you get those pretty ·tittle flower girls with prep a. child - not the. busy Zelinger suggests letting them looked handsome and giving walking, or join you at the altar ringlets and pouffy dresses and bride's. Kimberley Guidice, wear favorite underwear so him a kiss before taking her for' your vows, it's pretty cute, not disruptive.'' .the handsome tuxedoed ring-. however, spent a lot of time they have something on that's seat. ~J;l~ chaps to take that mat- talking with her flower girl, familiar. · · ·. · nJJJomal walk at the a~inted · who just happened to be her 3 .As for the procession; decide ·minute, when ·you can t even 1/2-year-old daughter, beforehand with whom ·your get themto eat over the tabte or Mackenzie. They practiced the child will walk, and be preremember to say please and walk in their long galley pared for last-minute changes. thank you? · .kitchen with the silk pomander A child can walk alone or Pre~tion, practice and a (flower ball) that Guidice made with other young attendants ..If plan (better: throw in a backup · for her April wedding in Los they won't go it alone and have a parent in the wedding, they plan, too) will go a long way to GatOl>; . getting young atte~ants down Mackenzie also tried on her can walk with mom or dad. the aisle with smiles on their long ivory dress several times Children also can walk with the faces and heads held high. : to "get into princess mode," her maid of honor, or with a parent who is not in the bridal party. Weddings, it should be · mother says. remembered, are adult affairs · . "She was so excited," says Kids should be seated up adding that front with a parent or relative, that roll right through naptime Guidice, or beyond bedtime. All those Mackenzie's outgoing· person- who may be holding a favdrite big people. All those flashing · ality made her well su1ted for toy or stuffed animal. . Bribes, like a Slinky, Play- . cameras. All those hours away the task. from a kid's routine. · Consultants say children in Doh or even $5, can help "This is so unlike anything . the wedding party should apprehensive kids take the first they would have ever been · Prrstnts: asked to do," says New York -Build-A Tuxedo Mix & Match tuxedos and accessories chi~d psychologist ~a~e to create YOUR Ultimate Tuxedo at Zehnger. "They're playmg 10 .our ballpark ilow.'~ wwwJimsformalwear.com To get them to play ball, s~ Log on and choose your jacket, shirt, pants, tie, says, e.xpectations must' be ~e ]!OU re (ove••• vest and shoes. explained in kid-friendly with wedJi11g invitations and wxesstlries terms. "The preparation might · by tarlton c:raft®. .-fl\llke or break a child's abilitr, Swp in todt~y to view our extensive collection to go with . a new situation,' for every .~lyle and budget! says Zelinger. She recommends explaining Your i(IVitaJimrs and arcessories to these. youngest members of .rhould be done·by a professional the brida_l party, typically Serving the Tri-Cou!IIY Since 1948 · ORDER EARLY between a~es 3 and 7, that they .have an 1mportant job. That · The Quality Print Shop . way, when everybody oohs and aahs, they are less likely to feel W Mill St. 740-992-3345 Middleport 110 West MelD St. PaMeroy. OH ·self-conscious and more likely 0,.. Mla-frll:ll-5:tl Oplll Mon.· Sat. 1:00 • 5:01 to focus on what they're doing. ' . • . :ro belp. llvoid the flower .girl . ;.:..: I'!>SOCIAT£0 "!lESS WRITER . lored. It can also take some trial and error finding a dress shop that meets the needs of a bride and her attendants. So it's best if this fon part of wedding planning is done early on. While there are no set rules for gown selection, it may help if the bride and her attendants all use the same shqp so that styles will be complementary and service and alterations can be organized with minimal fuss. • Order invitations - With a bevy of styles of invitations there will be many ideas to consider. Couples should leave ample time to look through 10vitation sample books or do research oil the Internet. They should decide on a style that best suits their wedding, \)ased on its fOI'IJlality, the time of day and the wedding colors. • Choose transportation Many couples forget to factor limousine or car rentals into their wedding-day plans. Whether it's a limo, Rolls, horse-drawn carriage, or a party . bus, the bride and groom should arrange for transportation for themselves . and their attendants to and from the church and reception site. · • Find formal wear Tuxedo rentals are quite pop.- . ular for weddings. If the wedding is taking place during a peak party season, such as prom time, it pays for couples to reserve tuxes several ' months in advance of the wedding. All of the groomsmen should rent from the same shop to .be uniform. · With these important decisions made, the bride- and groom-to-be have only a few things left to do as their wedding draws nearer. This includes selecting wedding favors, addressing the invitations and purchasing thankyou gifts · for their we4ding · pp(ty. , ,, , , . .••••• . .... _ ... _.. ... _ ... - - - .... ..... _ Practic~. helps Realize the·wedding of your dreams with planning There are a few things is also the reception site, as is where weddings are con- the case in many second wedcerned that cannot be predict- dinJS· Catering directors are ed or controlled. What typ1cally on hand to talk Mother Nature will do on the about pricing and options. day is one of them. However, They will work closely with there are.many items that are the cQuple to plan and exe... well within the control of the · cute the reception. bride and groom; proper • Select a photographer planning can help ensure the Photographers tend to book wedding of their dreams. · vc:ry quickly, particularly if One of the best ways to they are well recommended. ease wedding-day nerves is It pays to research and for the couple to. get orga- choose one early in the wednized and , begin planning ding-planning process. Every their event the · moment the photographer has a different engagement period begins. style. The couple should The earlier preparation· starts, select one who will accomthe better the chance vendors modate their wishes, but also will be able to provide what's suggest ideas that may not needed, or changes can be have been considered - such made when unforseen events as artistic black and white pop up. · prints or photo journalismBy making a list of things tyfC images. The photographto do, couples can allot time er s personality is . very in their schedules for each important. He or . she will be task - and they can feel a spending the entire day with sense of accomplishment and the couple and should be and personable. relief each · time an item , is . liked ticked pff the list. Couples should find out if the • Decide on the wedding photographer they spellk with date - Couples should select at the studio will be .the one a date for their wedding soon shooting the wedding. Some after becoming engaged. companies have multiple After all, it is the countdown staff on hand. to this day that will help • Book a band or OJ organize and determine plan- Another vendor thal tends to have· a busy schedule will be ning schedules. · • Reserve a ceremony toea- the wedding entertainer. tion - Traditional weddings · Early booking ensures . your take place in a house of wor- date will be available. ship. It's best to meet with a Couples should talk about pastor, rabbi or other offi- mus1cal selections and the ciant to see if the ceremony ways to engage the various · site will be available for the generations attending the wedding. This person will reception in the fun. also help guide couples • Choose a florist through any . reli~1ous Flowers add an elegant touch requirements needed jmor to to the wedding day. A florist getting married there, as well will provide flowers for the as any rules and regulations ceremony and the reception for the ceremony site. in many. cases. The couple • BOQk a reception site should select a florist who After securing the ceremony . offers them helpful, creative location, couples will have ideas about bouquets, corpeace of mind knowing they sages and centerpieces - and can now book the place will deliver in a timely manwhere their party will take ncr. • Select and order dresses place. This may be a catering hall, hotel, cruise ship, or - Wedding and bridesmaid even someone's backyard . gowns . .can take several ·. ~ometi!D.e.s . t]l,F. c;eremeny .-s.i\e. : .1\19':\~hs to !>f4CiJ; }IJlsi. be· tai- - Jbursday, Febrilary' 26; 2009 • : ·' I • • roSe _,...._ The Fabric Shop & Jim's Formal Wear HEARTS 0 N F t R E• fMI--lD'IMOlf NlfiCtlf CUt DIAMOND• in J.IV. INTaxaaJ.T. J.OV. INTaNS&J.Y. • ••• •• ••• .. .. The Fabric Shop . ""''•········································ ·-..:..._:..,.___ •, . ' ' �... ~ ................ ' -. . . --.... ----................... ·--~ _.._..~~... .,..._. -~-· .. -. '"' .. ··-~·""' ' .. *" .... 'l'llunday, ,.....,. ~, 2009 ' ' : ~ I • ~ • Page 5 Some tips on choosing wedding toasts A Wedding day toast is a tradition that has long been a part of wedding celebrations. Toasts are a personal way of commemorating the good fortune of the newly betrothed and looking forward to future happiness. · The best man traditionally gives the main toast at the wedding. At different occasions on · the road to the wedding there may be other opportunities' for toasts from the maid of honor or even the parents of the bride and groom. .. While some people are natural orators and have no trouble speaking in front of large crowds of people; the m!ljority of toa:>ters approach the toaSt with a btt ~f trepidation. Apart from the anxiety of speaking in fron~ of !!. group of friends B!ld relat1ves, 1t can be nervewrackmg to come up with sentiments for the toast, which can mean the difference · bj:tween a memorable or an embarrassing wedding day experience. · · . While there are no toastmg guarantees, following a few tips can nelp. nervous toasters do a bang-up job. . • Be prepared: Individuals who try to "wing it" the day ~f the wedding may find therr nerves get the bes~ of them. It_'s best to write out your thoughts m advance of the wedding and fine tune your sentiments many times. Think about whether you want to go funny or _sentil:nent~. Consider your relallonship With the bride and groom and try lP personalize the speech as mu~h as possible. Practice the toast m front of others and get some unbiased opinions before the wedding. · • Time it right: If the thought of s~nding the entire reception wainng to give the toast ~as you ori edge, ask the prospecnve couple if you can give. the toast early on in the night. Th1s way you can relax afterward and enjoy th~. !>8!}~ down notes: If you think your nerves will get the best _of you, bring some index cards w1th key phrases of .the ~oa.~t. You eould write out the entire speech, but if you simply read it, the toast could seem stiff and impersonal. . • Hold oft' on cocktails: While it's generally fine to have one or two drinks prior to the toast to loosen up, it's not recommended ~ .be intoxicated. Alc!>Ool and· ... .. Szlrprise!h ~ t~m< ?!!LU:.:.£12~~Jfir G~";"ro ~S~g ~Ublg. ~=.:n~~ ·- .• • - ru nou pany of . ~ m. andce~B~ likS put J r ~u~s '.:J:; !i:i:pt u Ia Pan and. Maggie : Miller's their guests arrived for an engagetil the last minute in .• ment party,. but they got the wraps 10 undod the · whole-weddmg. · J)ll!tsu rpn·sege have · Believingthethey'd amved to · celebrate coo.pie's recent becorile more prevalent m the ted t several ~.according to betrothal, guests were gree Angeles Coon~ weddin_g by a wedding cake in the ha_ll- officiate Chris- Roomson. He way, Maggie in a long w~~ has been marrying couples for gown and the news - surpn~. about 15 but said 1M: only - that they were there to Wit- encountered couples W!ffi~ng to ness the marriage. · make it a surprise w1thm the S~rise weddings tum ~ past five. . traditiOnal surprise party ~n Its Often, he ~d. peoplt; who · head by ·keepmg guests m the opt_ fon surpn~ ~ seek~g an . dark and hosts in the know. . antidote to~ Bnde~lla synWhile stiU rare, tl!ey are grow- drome, in which the bride-to-be ing in populiuity ~ng cou- dedicates many months and a pies looking for a. umque yet small fortune to creating a perlow-key way l? Ue the knot, feet, and perfectly extravagant, indusllj profe~1onals say. ~weddins. . "My best mend and I had Surpn~ wedd~ogs preven! always talked about ~hat our oved>earing familY. members weddings woul~ be like: who from ,imposi~g therr. "sugge~would be the mru~ of llo~. the tions,' he srud, and m. at least bridesmaids,, what ~~nd ?f one case c::ven the bnde. was dresses we d have, smd kept out of the loop. Robmson Maggie, 25. "By the time I got once hid while a man proposed to the point I was actually gomg by the ocean, only to pop out w~gs f: years public speaking often do not ~x. You don't want to say something you will regret later on or make a mockery of the wlXIding. • Keep it short: Aim for a twoor three-minute speech. Something lon~-winded won't hold the attentiOn of wedding guests whq are looking to get_on with the fun of .the weddmg reception. • Speak slowly clearly: Articulate and speak loud enough so everyone can hear the speec~. and You will fikely be handed a microphone. If you get nerv~s and trip up, simply make a qu1c1< joke and get back to it. Others will understand if you are tense. • Don't be afraid of getting emotional: "Wedding guests would rather see real feelings than a beauty-pageant speech," says Sharon Naylor, author of YourSpeciQl· Wedding Toasts. So if you get choked-up, don't worry. 50% . 0ff All Engagement & Wedding Bands marria~es alre~y English-speaking guests. "There was a wave of 'wows,' aS everyone started to &et it.':.she said. "ltiwas so emollonal. The couple needn't have worried that their give away the surpnse, srud · Ed excite~nt ~ould ~ 7 ~:~:.un~~~ w..kt.. <>«•twnQ a Putttu a~e. di?.fiarc was a confirmed bach" break elor. lt was always .un to . . ~~ou~e~pgs·ot t~it~~- ~~-d dJ;f:i thing '" he said. "Little I we know' he was pJanning it the whole time." Phone Day or Night (304) 634-9140 •.----, •----~---------.;_--":""-=------. deal with all thatI didn't stuff." want to after woman to getmarried, with the theirflabbergasted families moments She and her fiance, both b~sy became a fiancee. . . medical students, had cons1d"Ten minutes after ~et~mg ered avoiding the pomp all engaged, they wc::re marned on together and getting mamed at the beach," he srud. . ·city hall. The St. Louis natives Having a surprise w~ding decided however that because appeals . to those lookmg to most or'their mends and family "iriake a big splash withOut a would be in town for the hoh- huge budget.: acco~ing. to days, they could hold !!. New Mruilyn Oli_ve1m, semo~ ed1tor Year's Eve soiree and mclt_Jde at the WeddmgCh8J!nel.com . . loved ones without g~ttmg Couples takmg th1s ~ute w~ll bogged down in the details of want a good c~ver sto:f t!Jat place settings and floml ensures _guests will atten w1tharran ements. out tippmg them off to the. rea1 couple took their vows purpose of the ~ay, she a~v1~. standin on .the living ~m "Your weddmg daY, IS e couch ~ing the extra he1ght ·. only day both famtly and to be 'visible above the nearly friends from B;(l four C<?)effi of 100 astonished guests. the worl~ ~,ut m a ~IX7.Ja ~ ort 0 ,Je were re~lly to make 1t, ~he sa1d. "A d1?ner "Some fl d " Milkr said addmg party doesn t have the same th~her' parents and a ~ew clo~ urgency, bu! \f you ~ante<! a frien(ls appreciated bemg not1- small weddmg t~, begm w1th, fi d 'bef< hand that could be OK. . . . leHer m~7her, Mimi Denes, had Couples whose friends ,m1ght insisted on the white dress, but feel hurt that they weren t said the casual S\ltprise wed- of the wedding p~y cou. d. ft1 h r daug'hter s ~rsonal- make themselves ,avmlable tor e . mg · bachelor and bachelorett~ f~slt~;My son had a huge church tivities a&r the f~tid~ 1 V:Jd weddmg " she said, "so I had a suggested. They sh'ou ref, ) hu e ch~rch wedding in my be registered so ~ests ~an ee g" 11{1"'· ..1 didn't ne!XI cmothby . .· L J?.;'.'~t • • • • • • • . • · • • • • involvc:d • tobg-estab11shei:l ·gifts. ·couples er. nJ a.koutour . LARGE SeB:tlon of Cetfled Dlanmds . Stop In next door at Tope's FurnJ.tureGalertes Bridal Regfstry- Everybng frOm pcture frames to funjture -~ . . . . ...... presents, and those movin on to second or third . with the need for lavish. ceremonies out of their systems, also might consider surprise weddings, Oliveina said. · Sueh was the case for Marc .ti . Andriola, whose ~~nd WI e, Carla, wanted to mv1te about 150 people to her baby shower and have that many guests return a few months later for the wedding. '1llere was no way we coul~ afford two events of that ma~l· tude around the same time,' he said. "When 1 suggested we combine them, at first Carla didn't like it, but she started getting inio the idea of the surrise." . p The invitation · to a baby shower was enough to draw Carla's extended family from Peru to the couple's hometown of Clifton. N J. After sneaking the priest in through the back of the VFW hall they'd rente~. Carla first dropped the bomb m Spanish that their wedding would take place within min- 9-.30-5 Mon-Thws; 9o.l0-5c30; Frl 9-.30-4-.30 Set. ' I ' I Pk1 chOOsm~ I 0 .. Full Service Catering from hor_ d, o~uvres topnmenb. .. 1~::!~~~:!~!!!!~:!~~::;:=;;.:::;.:;:::,.-:;....o..,..;.._____...,. �... ~ ................ ' -. . . --.... ----................... ·--~ _.._..~~... .,..._. -~-· .. -. '"' .. ··-~·""' ' .. *" .... 'l'llunday, ,.....,. ~, 2009 ' ' : ~ I • ~ • Page 5 Some tips on choosing wedding toasts A Wedding day toast is a tradition that has long been a part of wedding celebrations. Toasts are a personal way of commemorating the good fortune of the newly betrothed and looking forward to future happiness. · The best man traditionally gives the main toast at the wedding. At different occasions on · the road to the wedding there may be other opportunities' for toasts from the maid of honor or even the parents of the bride and groom. .. While some people are natural orators and have no trouble speaking in front of large crowds of people; the m!ljority of toa:>ters approach the toaSt with a btt ~f trepidation. Apart from the anxiety of speaking in fron~ of !!. group of friends B!ld relat1ves, 1t can be nervewrackmg to come up with sentiments for the toast, which can mean the difference · bj:tween a memorable or an embarrassing wedding day experience. · · . While there are no toastmg guarantees, following a few tips can nelp. nervous toasters do a bang-up job. . • Be prepared: Individuals who try to "wing it" the day ~f the wedding may find therr nerves get the bes~ of them. It_'s best to write out your thoughts m advance of the wedding and fine tune your sentiments many times. Think about whether you want to go funny or _sentil:nent~. Consider your relallonship With the bride and groom and try lP personalize the speech as mu~h as possible. Practice the toast m front of others and get some unbiased opinions before the wedding. · • Time it right: If the thought of s~nding the entire reception wainng to give the toast ~as you ori edge, ask the prospecnve couple if you can give. the toast early on in the night. Th1s way you can relax afterward and enjoy th~. !>8!}~ down notes: If you think your nerves will get the best _of you, bring some index cards w1th key phrases of .the ~oa.~t. You eould write out the entire speech, but if you simply read it, the toast could seem stiff and impersonal. . • Hold oft' on cocktails: While it's generally fine to have one or two drinks prior to the toast to loosen up, it's not recommended ~ .be intoxicated. Alc!>Ool and· ... .. Szlrprise!h ~ t~m< ?!!LU:.:.£12~~Jfir G~";"ro ~S~g ~Ublg. ~=.:n~~ ·- .• • - ru nou pany of . ~ m. andce~B~ likS put J r ~u~s '.:J:; !i:i:pt u Ia Pan and. Maggie : Miller's their guests arrived for an engagetil the last minute in .• ment party,. but they got the wraps 10 undod the · whole-weddmg. · J)ll!tsu rpn·sege have · Believingthethey'd amved to · celebrate coo.pie's recent becorile more prevalent m the ted t several ~.according to betrothal, guests were gree Angeles Coon~ weddin_g by a wedding cake in the ha_ll- officiate Chris- Roomson. He way, Maggie in a long w~~ has been marrying couples for gown and the news - surpn~. about 15 but said 1M: only - that they were there to Wit- encountered couples W!ffi~ng to ness the marriage. · make it a surprise w1thm the S~rise weddings tum ~ past five. . traditiOnal surprise party ~n Its Often, he ~d. peoplt; who · head by ·keepmg guests m the opt_ fon surpn~ ~ seek~g an . dark and hosts in the know. . antidote to~ Bnde~lla synWhile stiU rare, tl!ey are grow- drome, in which the bride-to-be ing in populiuity ~ng cou- dedicates many months and a pies looking for a. umque yet small fortune to creating a perlow-key way l? Ue the knot, feet, and perfectly extravagant, indusllj profe~1onals say. ~weddins. . "My best mend and I had Surpn~ wedd~ogs preven! always talked about ~hat our oved>earing familY. members weddings woul~ be like: who from ,imposi~g therr. "sugge~would be the mru~ of llo~. the tions,' he srud, and m. at least bridesmaids,, what ~~nd ?f one case c::ven the bnde. was dresses we d have, smd kept out of the loop. Robmson Maggie, 25. "By the time I got once hid while a man proposed to the point I was actually gomg by the ocean, only to pop out w~gs f: years public speaking often do not ~x. You don't want to say something you will regret later on or make a mockery of the wlXIding. • Keep it short: Aim for a twoor three-minute speech. Something lon~-winded won't hold the attentiOn of wedding guests whq are looking to get_on with the fun of .the weddmg reception. • Speak slowly clearly: Articulate and speak loud enough so everyone can hear the speec~. and You will fikely be handed a microphone. If you get nerv~s and trip up, simply make a qu1c1< joke and get back to it. Others will understand if you are tense. • Don't be afraid of getting emotional: "Wedding guests would rather see real feelings than a beauty-pageant speech," says Sharon Naylor, author of YourSpeciQl· Wedding Toasts. So if you get choked-up, don't worry. 50% . 0ff All Engagement & Wedding Bands marria~es alre~y English-speaking guests. "There was a wave of 'wows,' aS everyone started to &et it.':.she said. "ltiwas so emollonal. The couple needn't have worried that their give away the surpnse, srud · Ed excite~nt ~ould ~ 7 ~:~:.un~~~ w..kt.. <>«•twnQ a Putttu a~e. di?.fiarc was a confirmed bach" break elor. lt was always .un to . . ~~ou~e~pgs·ot t~it~~- ~~-d dJ;f:i thing '" he said. "Little I we know' he was pJanning it the whole time." Phone Day or Night (304) 634-9140 •.----, •----~---------.;_--":""-=------. deal with all thatI didn't stuff." want to after woman to getmarried, with the theirflabbergasted families moments She and her fiance, both b~sy became a fiancee. . . medical students, had cons1d"Ten minutes after ~et~mg ered avoiding the pomp all engaged, they wc::re marned on together and getting mamed at the beach," he srud. . ·city hall. The St. Louis natives Having a surprise w~ding decided however that because appeals . to those lookmg to most or'their mends and family "iriake a big splash withOut a would be in town for the hoh- huge budget.: acco~ing. to days, they could hold !!. New Mruilyn Oli_ve1m, semo~ ed1tor Year's Eve soiree and mclt_Jde at the WeddmgCh8J!nel.com . . loved ones without g~ttmg Couples takmg th1s ~ute w~ll bogged down in the details of want a good c~ver sto:f t!Jat place settings and floml ensures _guests will atten w1tharran ements. out tippmg them off to the. rea1 couple took their vows purpose of the ~ay, she a~v1~. standin on .the living ~m "Your weddmg daY, IS e couch ~ing the extra he1ght ·. only day both famtly and to be 'visible above the nearly friends from B;(l four C<?)effi of 100 astonished guests. the worl~ ~,ut m a ~IX7.Ja ~ ort 0 ,Je were re~lly to make 1t, ~he sa1d. "A d1?ner "Some fl d " Milkr said addmg party doesn t have the same th~her' parents and a ~ew clo~ urgency, bu! \f you ~ante<! a frien(ls appreciated bemg not1- small weddmg t~, begm w1th, fi d 'bef< hand that could be OK. . . . leHer m~7her, Mimi Denes, had Couples whose friends ,m1ght insisted on the white dress, but feel hurt that they weren t said the casual S\ltprise wed- of the wedding p~y cou. d. ft1 h r daug'hter s ~rsonal- make themselves ,avmlable tor e . mg · bachelor and bachelorett~ f~slt~;My son had a huge church tivities a&r the f~tid~ 1 V:Jd weddmg " she said, "so I had a suggested. They sh'ou ref, ) hu e ch~rch wedding in my be registered so ~ests ~an ee g" 11{1"'· ..1 didn't ne!XI cmothby . .· L J?.;'.'~t • • • • • • • . • · • • • • involvc:d • tobg-estab11shei:l ·gifts. ·couples er. nJ a.koutour . LARGE SeB:tlon of Cetfled Dlanmds . Stop In next door at Tope's FurnJ.tureGalertes Bridal Regfstry- Everybng frOm pcture frames to funjture -~ . . . . ...... presents, and those movin on to second or third . with the need for lavish. ceremonies out of their systems, also might consider surprise weddings, Oliveina said. · Sueh was the case for Marc .ti . Andriola, whose ~~nd WI e, Carla, wanted to mv1te about 150 people to her baby shower and have that many guests return a few months later for the wedding. '1llere was no way we coul~ afford two events of that ma~l· tude around the same time,' he said. "When 1 suggested we combine them, at first Carla didn't like it, but she started getting inio the idea of the surrise." . p The invitation · to a baby shower was enough to draw Carla's extended family from Peru to the couple's hometown of Clifton. N J. After sneaking the priest in through the back of the VFW hall they'd rente~. Carla first dropped the bomb m Spanish that their wedding would take place within min- 9-.30-5 Mon-Thws; 9o.l0-5c30; Frl 9-.30-4-.30 Set. ' I ' I Pk1 chOOsm~ I 0 .. Full Service Catering from hor_ d, o~uvres topnmenb. .. 1~::!~~~:!~!!!!~:!~~::;:=;;.:::;.:;:::,.-:;....o..,..;.._____...,. �• : ~·------. . . . . ._ _ _ _ ... 411 .. ~ ... -· _ _ ... _.._.. _ __ Thursday; February l6, 2009 Page6 • planning. If your house of worship provides the musician(s) , arrange to sit down with this individual to talk about styles and what to expect. Also arrange to have payment or a tip provided for his or her services. . The reception You will likely have more wiggle room with your choices at the reception, depending upon the venue. Brides and grooms usually use live performers or DJs who play prerecorded music . Some performers offer a combination of both. Consider the style of your wedding . Will it be formal or informal? Traditional or .contemporary? Aim for music that suits the style or theme of the wedding. A full-piece orchestra may seem out of place at a casual party. When you are choosing music, consider your tastes, b'ut the tastes of your guests as well. While you .won't be able to please each and every person, the wider the range of music you have available, the greater the chance of people getting up to dance and enjoying themselves. Contracts Once you decide on your ceremony and reception musicians, it's important to sign a contract and work out payment agreements. Having the information in writing protects you in case the musicians don't deliver what was expected. Here are some points that should be covered in the contracts. • Price, deposit amount, additional charges (travel, food requirements, etc.), and overtime rates. • The number of musicians who will be attending and wh11t instruments they play, in the case of a wedding band. • Names of specific people you want, such as DJ, lead vocalist, emcee, and what compensation will be made if these people are not available. • Date and hours they' II be working. • Additional services, such as dramatic lighting, dancers or party favors . • Number of breaks and how the break tilpe will be covered, such as with recorded music . • Style of dress or costumes . • Specific music requests · and list of your wedding . attendants so they ' ll have the right names if announcements are being made . Be sure to ask friends, relatives and others for musician recommendations. When you · attend weddings, take the cards of performers . you enjoyed . Contact prospective performers early on to ensure your wedding date is available. Four Seasons Florist FuU Service F/Qrist GREAT SELECTIONS . ~ -.. .... ·•Page7 Thursday, February l6, 2009 When to splurge and when to save on your wedding .·Sing a sweet tune·· with wedding music Music is an integral part of both the wedding ceremony and · the . reception. Music often conveys emotions that are difficult to put . into words. Additionally, songs and music help us to remem· ber . certain · key moments more easily. That's why we often associate rites of pas- · sage with the sound track of that time in our lives. Because music is such an important part of the wedding , you want to take the time and necessary precau- . lions to avoid wedding day music slip-ups. ·As with most parts of the wedding process, preparation iind planning · as well as some reputable word-of-mouth recommendalions - can make selecting musicians and song choices for your wedding much smoother. Consider the following: The ceremony Can you picture the bride and her attendants walking down the aisle without any music? Many couples give careful consideration to the reception music and leave the ceremony music to chance not a good idea. Ask your house of worship if they have any rules regarding song selections, as well as regulations on house or outside musicians. Then work ~our music selections accordmg to these guidelines . While traditionally brides enter to "Here Comes the Bride ," stricter houses of worship may not allow this tune, or brides simply may prefer . something else. Classical , hymnal or other proce.ssional music is often appropriate . Just keep in mind the tempo and length of the song so that it will match the gaitand size of.the wedding party. Chances are the ceremony mu sicians wi II be different from those who are playing at your reception. Therefore this m~~ rl!quire a Jit~l,e, extra -··- .. 2007 wedding. The 150 inserts and heavy stock that gram on it, but guests who guests to her city-meets-coun- waste paper and increase have been to several wed_ _..:.A;::S.::;SO::;:C:::.IA::.::rE=O~P.:.:RE:::S:.::S..:;W::.:RI:.:.;TER;::.:__ . try wedding at an estate in · postage. dings will probably toss it NEW YORK Khris New Hope, Pa., were treated when they return home . SPLURGE: PHOTOS C_Qchran splurged for her to a white fantasy in the "Nobody needs another A wedding is only one day, wedding seven years ago. The woods, with globes of white placecard frame, or a bottle of ceremony was in a rose garhydrangea, white candelabras but the photos last ·forever. den overlooking . San and a surprise performance by · Even on a budget, brides crummy wine with your name rarely lament the amount on it," Blum says. Francisco Bay. The cake was a gospel choir.. . made by a star baker featured The price tag? More than spent on a quality photograIt may seem like a small on the Food Network. The · $300,000 . But she has no pher. "We really love our wed- expense, but even cheap trinhoneymoon was in French regrets. Polynesia. "It was so beautiful it felt . ding photos and still get com- kets add up when you have a Then came the debt. She surreal," says Kalkay, whose pliments on them to this day. lot of guests. Odds are, there was $5,000 in the hole before wedding was being featured She was worth the extra cash will be no complaints if you she lost her Silicon Valley job on WE TV's "Platinum we spent," Cochran says . skip the favor entirely. Photos were so important to (Cochran also points to in the dot-com bust. Weddings" this summer. "It took r,ears to get out of If you want a luxe setting at Kalkay, she spent $50,000 to money-wasting extras like tl,tat debt,' she says. "By a discount', ask for a deal on a bring in photographers who being so tied to the wedding Friday or Sunday wedding, .o r regularly shoot celebrity wed- toasting flutes as a bad· idea.) If you really want to give dream, I ended up in a financut costs with a daytime dings . If you're cutting corners, your guests favors, Blum sugaffair. And consider alternacial nightmare." . however, you may be able to Weddings are said to be tives to expensive floral disgests something edible. recession-proof, but the same plays, like smaller find a skilled student photog"You'd be much better off can't be said for couples' bud"tablescapes1' of candles and rapher who's eager to earn to have all your bridesmaids gets . As the economy takes a fruit, or centerpieces using a extra cash and build a portfo- or ushers bake cookies and single type o( flower, bought lio. And you can forgo a hit, many nearly-weds are videographer altogether. enclose a great recipe ,'' she looking for ways to scale wholesale. "It's very passe compared says. back on a lavish wedding tophotography," says Tutenl. · Another nice touch : offerwithout sacrificing a special SPLURGE: SETTING SAVE: INVITATIONS day. David Tutera, who planned Cochran, who now runs the ing a coffee cake or brioche SAVE: FAVORS Wedding spending IS Star Jones' wedding , advises Web site DIYBride.com, says You might really love that on the way out for the next expected to dip slightly this couples to focus their spend- invitations-are an easy way to . silver box with your m.ono- morning's breakfast. year to a.b out $28,700 per ing on the venue and decor, · cut .costs. event , · according to trend including flowers. One of his "Paper is cheap and most tracker The Wedding Report clients is spending $1 million people have a computer, word . Inc. That's down just $28 oq flowers and design, processing software and a decent printer already at from last year's high , but it including 50,000 roses. " People walk away remem- home , whieh makes invitabucks the 48 percent growth that surveys by the Conde' bering the unique experience tions an easy way to save . Nast Bridal Group document- you create and not the food some cash and be creative," ed from 1999 to 2006. that you served," he says . she says . At the same time, the fever He and Blum each stressed Invitations set the tone for Quality Service at Affordable Prices for budget-busting weddings the importance of lighting, an event, but Tutera, author of hasn't broken. Wealthy cou- which they say many couples "The Party Planner," thinks Be a vision of beauty In the gown of your dreams. pies are now focusing on overlook. "They spend to.ns of guests are more likely to Let us help with the entire bridal party! Exquisite line of gowns understated flourishes, says money on decor and they remember the last moments - Bridesmaid Dresses celebrity wedding planner have a great band, but if they of a wedding. Sizes 4-24 In stock! Full Una of AcoBS;SCNies "Serving don't spend on lighting , you Etiquette experts still frown Marcy Blum: We also carry a gnat line of Crista!, for example, as can't see what they ' ve done ," . on electronic invitations, so · . announcements ,for opposed to having elephants ." Tutera says . prepare for raised eyebrows if weddings, graduation and all What's worth the splurge , .For Eda Kalkay, design and you cut that corner. occasions. and what's a smart save? Here . Ideation were the most imporInstead, Blum suggests cutare some ideas for richer an,d · · tant decisions for her. October ting down on invitation for poorer: BY laA TOI.III crowd, consider a smaller Wedding With a separate cocktail receptiott. It beats a 300-person sit-down dinner fn both cost and atlllosphere, says Blum. "There's no way to go about making it affordable and really fabulous, unless you're a rock star or someone you know is Kuwaiti." If your parents really want all their friends to attend, or your colleagues at work expect invites, remember it's your day. A good 'rule of thumb: Have you had dinner with 'this person in the last year? If not, and you live in the same city, consider a cut. Looking back, Cochran wishes she and her husband had invited only the people closest to them. "It's not only an instant budget saver but a way to make the whole event more intimate," she says. 1'~4- P~- 2009 CclciJr dtc your rmp olt,111t ciily wrth ·Announcements • Invitations • Open House Cards ~ Than!( You Notes ·Napkins • Photo Albums • Graduation Keepsakes and more•.. --~-·~ to personali:u your Prom Sekction. Serving the Tri-County Since 1948 Nttw Book Selections The Quality Print Shop · 255 Mill St. 740-992-3345 Middleport · Open Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ' SAVE: GUEST LIST You can always elope. Barring. that, if you want to save money, trim the guest list. "You really don't need to invite everyone you know or . have a party of : 20 bri~es ­ maids," says Mana McBnde, an editor at Br~des magazine and author of "Party Basics for New Nesters ." . • , If, .y.ou roally • want · a big • •· TUXEDO RENTAl Best Prices On The Largest Variery of Lat.e st Siyles In I he Arc:i! Cuslom Ordering To Accommodate Your Needs! Call T()!lay & Save 311 Viand Street (304) 675-2 �• : ~·------. . . . . ._ _ _ _ ... 411 .. ~ ... -· _ _ ... _.._.. _ __ Thursday; February l6, 2009 Page6 • planning. If your house of worship provides the musician(s) , arrange to sit down with this individual to talk about styles and what to expect. Also arrange to have payment or a tip provided for his or her services. . The reception You will likely have more wiggle room with your choices at the reception, depending upon the venue. Brides and grooms usually use live performers or DJs who play prerecorded music . Some performers offer a combination of both. Consider the style of your wedding . Will it be formal or informal? Traditional or .contemporary? Aim for music that suits the style or theme of the wedding. A full-piece orchestra may seem out of place at a casual party. When you are choosing music, consider your tastes, b'ut the tastes of your guests as well. While you .won't be able to please each and every person, the wider the range of music you have available, the greater the chance of people getting up to dance and enjoying themselves. Contracts Once you decide on your ceremony and reception musicians, it's important to sign a contract and work out payment agreements. Having the information in writing protects you in case the musicians don't deliver what was expected. Here are some points that should be covered in the contracts. • Price, deposit amount, additional charges (travel, food requirements, etc.), and overtime rates. • The number of musicians who will be attending and wh11t instruments they play, in the case of a wedding band. • Names of specific people you want, such as DJ, lead vocalist, emcee, and what compensation will be made if these people are not available. • Date and hours they' II be working. • Additional services, such as dramatic lighting, dancers or party favors . • Number of breaks and how the break tilpe will be covered, such as with recorded music . • Style of dress or costumes . • Specific music requests · and list of your wedding . attendants so they ' ll have the right names if announcements are being made . Be sure to ask friends, relatives and others for musician recommendations. When you · attend weddings, take the cards of performers . you enjoyed . Contact prospective performers early on to ensure your wedding date is available. Four Seasons Florist FuU Service F/Qrist GREAT SELECTIONS . ~ -.. .... ·•Page7 Thursday, February l6, 2009 When to splurge and when to save on your wedding .·Sing a sweet tune·· with wedding music Music is an integral part of both the wedding ceremony and · the . reception. Music often conveys emotions that are difficult to put . into words. Additionally, songs and music help us to remem· ber . certain · key moments more easily. That's why we often associate rites of pas- · sage with the sound track of that time in our lives. Because music is such an important part of the wedding , you want to take the time and necessary precau- . lions to avoid wedding day music slip-ups. ·As with most parts of the wedding process, preparation iind planning · as well as some reputable word-of-mouth recommendalions - can make selecting musicians and song choices for your wedding much smoother. Consider the following: The ceremony Can you picture the bride and her attendants walking down the aisle without any music? Many couples give careful consideration to the reception music and leave the ceremony music to chance not a good idea. Ask your house of worship if they have any rules regarding song selections, as well as regulations on house or outside musicians. Then work ~our music selections accordmg to these guidelines . While traditionally brides enter to "Here Comes the Bride ," stricter houses of worship may not allow this tune, or brides simply may prefer . something else. Classical , hymnal or other proce.ssional music is often appropriate . Just keep in mind the tempo and length of the song so that it will match the gaitand size of.the wedding party. Chances are the ceremony mu sicians wi II be different from those who are playing at your reception. Therefore this m~~ rl!quire a Jit~l,e, extra -··- .. 2007 wedding. The 150 inserts and heavy stock that gram on it, but guests who guests to her city-meets-coun- waste paper and increase have been to several wed_ _..:.A;::S.::;SO::;:C:::.IA::.::rE=O~P.:.:RE:::S:.::S..:;W::.:RI:.:.;TER;::.:__ . try wedding at an estate in · postage. dings will probably toss it NEW YORK Khris New Hope, Pa., were treated when they return home . SPLURGE: PHOTOS C_Qchran splurged for her to a white fantasy in the "Nobody needs another A wedding is only one day, wedding seven years ago. The woods, with globes of white placecard frame, or a bottle of ceremony was in a rose garhydrangea, white candelabras but the photos last ·forever. den overlooking . San and a surprise performance by · Even on a budget, brides crummy wine with your name rarely lament the amount on it," Blum says. Francisco Bay. The cake was a gospel choir.. . made by a star baker featured The price tag? More than spent on a quality photograIt may seem like a small on the Food Network. The · $300,000 . But she has no pher. "We really love our wed- expense, but even cheap trinhoneymoon was in French regrets. Polynesia. "It was so beautiful it felt . ding photos and still get com- kets add up when you have a Then came the debt. She surreal," says Kalkay, whose pliments on them to this day. lot of guests. Odds are, there was $5,000 in the hole before wedding was being featured She was worth the extra cash will be no complaints if you she lost her Silicon Valley job on WE TV's "Platinum we spent," Cochran says . skip the favor entirely. Photos were so important to (Cochran also points to in the dot-com bust. Weddings" this summer. "It took r,ears to get out of If you want a luxe setting at Kalkay, she spent $50,000 to money-wasting extras like tl,tat debt,' she says. "By a discount', ask for a deal on a bring in photographers who being so tied to the wedding Friday or Sunday wedding, .o r regularly shoot celebrity wed- toasting flutes as a bad· idea.) If you really want to give dream, I ended up in a financut costs with a daytime dings . If you're cutting corners, your guests favors, Blum sugaffair. And consider alternacial nightmare." . however, you may be able to Weddings are said to be tives to expensive floral disgests something edible. recession-proof, but the same plays, like smaller find a skilled student photog"You'd be much better off can't be said for couples' bud"tablescapes1' of candles and rapher who's eager to earn to have all your bridesmaids gets . As the economy takes a fruit, or centerpieces using a extra cash and build a portfo- or ushers bake cookies and single type o( flower, bought lio. And you can forgo a hit, many nearly-weds are videographer altogether. enclose a great recipe ,'' she looking for ways to scale wholesale. "It's very passe compared says. back on a lavish wedding tophotography," says Tutenl. · Another nice touch : offerwithout sacrificing a special SPLURGE: SETTING SAVE: INVITATIONS day. David Tutera, who planned Cochran, who now runs the ing a coffee cake or brioche SAVE: FAVORS Wedding spending IS Star Jones' wedding , advises Web site DIYBride.com, says You might really love that on the way out for the next expected to dip slightly this couples to focus their spend- invitations-are an easy way to . silver box with your m.ono- morning's breakfast. year to a.b out $28,700 per ing on the venue and decor, · cut .costs. event , · according to trend including flowers. One of his "Paper is cheap and most tracker The Wedding Report clients is spending $1 million people have a computer, word . Inc. That's down just $28 oq flowers and design, processing software and a decent printer already at from last year's high , but it including 50,000 roses. " People walk away remem- home , whieh makes invitabucks the 48 percent growth that surveys by the Conde' bering the unique experience tions an easy way to save . Nast Bridal Group document- you create and not the food some cash and be creative," ed from 1999 to 2006. that you served," he says . she says . At the same time, the fever He and Blum each stressed Invitations set the tone for Quality Service at Affordable Prices for budget-busting weddings the importance of lighting, an event, but Tutera, author of hasn't broken. Wealthy cou- which they say many couples "The Party Planner," thinks Be a vision of beauty In the gown of your dreams. pies are now focusing on overlook. "They spend to.ns of guests are more likely to Let us help with the entire bridal party! Exquisite line of gowns understated flourishes, says money on decor and they remember the last moments - Bridesmaid Dresses celebrity wedding planner have a great band, but if they of a wedding. Sizes 4-24 In stock! Full Una of AcoBS;SCNies "Serving don't spend on lighting , you Etiquette experts still frown Marcy Blum: We also carry a gnat line of Crista!, for example, as can't see what they ' ve done ," . on electronic invitations, so · . announcements ,for opposed to having elephants ." Tutera says . prepare for raised eyebrows if weddings, graduation and all What's worth the splurge , .For Eda Kalkay, design and you cut that corner. occasions. and what's a smart save? Here . Ideation were the most imporInstead, Blum suggests cutare some ideas for richer an,d · · tant decisions for her. October ting down on invitation for poorer: BY laA TOI.III crowd, consider a smaller Wedding With a separate cocktail receptiott. It beats a 300-person sit-down dinner fn both cost and atlllosphere, says Blum. "There's no way to go about making it affordable and really fabulous, unless you're a rock star or someone you know is Kuwaiti." If your parents really want all their friends to attend, or your colleagues at work expect invites, remember it's your day. A good 'rule of thumb: Have you had dinner with 'this person in the last year? If not, and you live in the same city, consider a cut. Looking back, Cochran wishes she and her husband had invited only the people closest to them. "It's not only an instant budget saver but a way to make the whole event more intimate," she says. 1'~4- P~- 2009 CclciJr dtc your rmp olt,111t ciily wrth ·Announcements • Invitations • Open House Cards ~ Than!( You Notes ·Napkins • Photo Albums • Graduation Keepsakes and more•.. --~-·~ to personali:u your Prom Sekction. Serving the Tri-County Since 1948 Nttw Book Selections The Quality Print Shop · 255 Mill St. 740-992-3345 Middleport · Open Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ' SAVE: GUEST LIST You can always elope. Barring. that, if you want to save money, trim the guest list. "You really don't need to invite everyone you know or . have a party of : 20 bri~es ­ maids," says Mana McBnde, an editor at Br~des magazine and author of "Party Basics for New Nesters ." . • , If, .y.ou roally • want · a big • •· TUXEDO RENTAl Best Prices On The Largest Variery of Lat.e st Siyles In I he Arc:i! Cuslom Ordering To Accommodate Your Needs! Call T()!lay & Save 311 Viand Street (304) 675-2 �·- . l 1 Page 8 • Wedding-gown • preservation: . protectmg your investment BY........._QwiUm fli' FASHION IMliTER I j I I I You wouldn't throw $1,056 out the window- not even if you're a deliriously happy newlywed, right? That was the average gown price in the 2006 American We<!ding Study, the most recent survey available by Brides magazine. After the wedding, many of those gowns don't get cleaned, thus greatly diminishing their ch~ces of ever being worn agam. "Brides don't skimp on their gowns but they don't understand that they're not protecting their investment if they don't clean them. They 'II wait two, three, four, five years before they start asking about cleaning, but the problem is some of the stains have started to oxidize," says Joe Hallak, c(}-()wner of the Hallak . Cleaners stores in New York and New Jersey. There is a direct relationship between time passed and the ability to clean a stain, he says. A wedding dress doesn't have · to go to the cleaners strdight from the reception hall; bringing· it in within a few weeks would do. The actual cleaning is just as important as. the preservation process, says John Hallak, Joe's brother and a partner in the business. "One of the bigger misconceptions out there is that the box the gown is preserved in is the important part, but the box c.an only preserve the reality you put into it." . The most common stain on wedding d.res.'ies is wine, according to the Hallaks. White wine and champagne, which make less noticeable stains initially, are just as damaging as red-wine stains over time. The typical cleaning process involves spot cleaning, machine cleaning . and steam ·cleaning. Then gowns are pressed and put in a box to help control humidity. Wedding gowns also typically have hem soil, especially if it was an outdoor wedding. "Soil has a lot of different components," Joe Hallak says. "It's not just dirt; ~.·~ grease in S0\1, (e!tilizer in soil.' · Thursday~ February ·26, ·2009 ,. How to .attend your prom for less (MS) - Many things about prom have remained unchanged thmughout the years. They're still a big social deal for students and often a rite of passage. But one thing about proms that has changed considerably is the cost of attending. ~ecent polls by Your Prom magazine found that across the country the average.cost couples sJ)end on prom prep and attendance is $1 ,000. Surprisingly, the guys spend a touch more than the ladies; perhaps due to those who are being chivalrous and footing the cost of their date's ticket. As prices continue to rise, many enterprising students are making attempts to curb costs. It's easier than you might think. • Attire: Guys can get good deals on tuxedo rentals, but do ladies need to spend big bucks on · prom dresses? The answer is no. Consider renting a dress (yes, it can be done). After all, you're only wearing it once. Also, many communities have dress swaps, where ladies can exchange gowns they already have in their closets from formal occasions, such as weddings ·and other school functions , with others. For example, The 'Pink Zebra Boutique in Bonner Springs, KS · recently sponsored "Operation Prom Dress" allowing don.ations of gently wo'ni dresses and shoes. • Flowers: A corsage and boutonniere are customary at prom. Save some money by choosing flowers that are in season rather than exotic blooms. Boutonnieres are easy to make, and with a little elastic and some fresh-cut flowers, even a lowcost corsage can be crafted. • Tmnsportation:"Prom limousines are a great way of providing safe tmvel to high school students across the country on prom night," says @Limousines in Flushing, NY. Because demand can raise prices of limousines and other rentals, try to book in advance to ·.bargain for the best deal. Also, consider options outside of limousines. Party buses or towncars might be a more eco- The reality is that tanning booths are no safer for the skin thllll baking in dte sun, so skipping the tan altogether is an easy way to save cash. If you desire a golden glow at a cheaper price, consider artificial tan creams and sprays from your local pharmacy chain. Many cosmetic manufacturers . also offer bronzing creams and powders that provide the sunkissed color desired. According to members of iVillage, the top three bronzers available are Mary Kay . Bronzing Beads, BeneFit Glamazon, and Bobby Brown Essentials Bronzing Powder. • Hair and Makeup: Salons are often ··the first choice for prom mliKeovers. if budget allows. For those looking to shave a few dollars here and there, choose the salon for hair and do manicures and pedicures at home. Also. consider beimty schools as an inexpensive way to have your hair and makeup done. The student gets the practice and you get · the look you desire at a fraction of the cost. Also, don't rule out , cosmetic retai lei:S at the department stores. Often you can get a free cosmetic application with the purchase of some products. • The After-Party: For many prom-goers the' prom itself is only the start of the party. Many rent hotel rooms or other .spaces to extend the fun. But these can be costly - even more so if party · crashers arrive and potentially cause trouble and drive up the bill. Opt for budget-friendly nomical option. Going in a group options, such as having a getalso brings down the cost a~ more together at someone 's house or people will be chipping in toward building a bonfire at a beach (if the price. of the ride. . this is allowed). Or end the prom • Faux Tan: Many girls and with the prom. Your parents will guys drop a fortune on tanning probably thank you for it and . salon visits prior to prom night. you 'II save money in the proces.s . Prom Up~Do 4D.wu.,. - "C:tlll Ill •chlthllo" . · · '·. 675-2770 . (' ttl' • .ompe . ~ve ( _._ Pric:Js · . .TUf!S.•Frl. 8:30-.f, .~al. II· I , Clo>etl S1111, & •MOl/. • ltl.l;Acn111 fro"' Mt/.Mt<l' off of Uld N1ul Rd. Be~/df J'.n• 'I HG_m., Sh11p ._ ..,.._. ....,...·_ . -·- _.,.. ............... . . .... ..,.,. Changing your surname at .work can take time, patience 0 • t '· • • BY JANET FlwiUTON l.oRtN signs bet name "formerly Connell" in her work e-mail. Leslie Le:vine, a health policy analyst, took a more gradual approach when· she changed her name twice for two marriages over six years. She first used her maiden name as a middle name so the network of contacts she built up could find her. Levine, 36, said the techies at work created a bounce e· mail- message from her old address to her new one. And when she returned to work from her wedding, she sent out a mass ecmail - and taped a note near her phone. "I think the most difficult · part was me remembering to · answer the phone correctly with my new name," said Levine, w~o works for Colorado's health departmerit. Still, a receptionist at her office told callers . Leslie Levine didn't work there. Traveling for work caused problems when rooms booked through her company still used her old name . "The worst was a Canada trip and trying to go through Customs," she said. Harvard economist Claudia Goldin, who published I} well-known study in 2004 on name changes and marriage, . said there appears to . be a slight increase since the 1980s in the number of professional women who take their husbands' names . "There are costs of keeping your name and cost~ ' of changing your name and tt sa ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK Well before her wedding, Lauren Abraham decided she would take her husband's last name, Mahoney. First, she became Lauren Abraham Mahoney, , then Lauren Mahoney, confusing her co-workers at Home Depot headquarters in Atlanta. The tedious legal . process of switching her name took ab'o ut nine months to ·complete. Finally, more than a year after her wedding, the 29-year-old e-mailed 160 friends and acquaintances to alert them to a new e-mail account and clarify lier identity. "As I was meeting people over the last year with my new name, and I gave them my e-mail address, it was my old name, which they didn't know," she said. Changin~ one's surname after marrtage is still more common 'than not for women, often because they hope it will make for fewer complications in the long run, when they have children . In the short term, however, those with careers find they must take extra steps to maintain the professional identities they worked hiud to build. In world of text messaging and online social networking, women want to keep up their personal net- · work too. Both transitions often begin with a new e-mail address. "There's definitely a period of adjustment, as ·much for me as my peers and my business contacts, but I'm glad . · that I did it quickly and · aggressively," said Jennifer Kramer, 31, who built up the name Jennifer Connell over seven years · as a · spokes" woman, first in Democratic politics and now for a utility company in New Jersey. She got married in 2006, switched immediately to J~Ntifer Kra~~r, and still a • I : • matter of balancing the, two," she said . Other tips . for changing your name after marriage include: • Don't throw your old driver's license away for a~ least six months It will help when traveling . Hotels, airlines or car rentals may have your old information, especially if yqu're using a travel agent through work. ..• If you travel internation~ ally, make sure your passport matches your ticket. A new .passport can be ordered in the mail. • Order extra certified copie~ of your marriage 1\cense. You'll need one when you change your name with Social Security. . • Change your Social Security card through the mail. It may take longer, a few weeks, but you won't need to take a day off from work . Find information at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs /10120.html and document SS-5 at http://www.socialsecurity.gov /online/ss-5 .html • Remember to change the title to your car, your voter registration, bank accounts, credit cards and subscriptions. Notify your . college ' alumni office, frequent flier programs, etc, 0 • 0 .... \. :. • 0 "Y./ Si~~ "..-( C)r,ulltlon of9jwe" ' Solitaire · Engagement Rings llouml. Mnrquu & Pri11«11 CHIIJU.mondr • 1 CT Special $3,000 112 CT Special $995 · Solitaire _Diamond'Ring Guards 30% OFF other rings \ . ~ . ' ' . f ' ' •' ' , ·)/~-~/ . 't . ......... .. . . ... ......... ... .• • •,' ' j • 675-3400 418 Main Street Pf. Pleasant. wv • f • ' , • ~ • • •• · -. • • . . •• •• • • • t tr t~ .· 446-3283 ·waJ-Mart Plaza GaDipolls, OH �·- . l 1 Page 8 • Wedding-gown • preservation: . protectmg your investment BY........._QwiUm fli' FASHION IMliTER I j I I I You wouldn't throw $1,056 out the window- not even if you're a deliriously happy newlywed, right? That was the average gown price in the 2006 American We<!ding Study, the most recent survey available by Brides magazine. After the wedding, many of those gowns don't get cleaned, thus greatly diminishing their ch~ces of ever being worn agam. "Brides don't skimp on their gowns but they don't understand that they're not protecting their investment if they don't clean them. They 'II wait two, three, four, five years before they start asking about cleaning, but the problem is some of the stains have started to oxidize," says Joe Hallak, c(}-()wner of the Hallak . Cleaners stores in New York and New Jersey. There is a direct relationship between time passed and the ability to clean a stain, he says. A wedding dress doesn't have · to go to the cleaners strdight from the reception hall; bringing· it in within a few weeks would do. The actual cleaning is just as important as. the preservation process, says John Hallak, Joe's brother and a partner in the business. "One of the bigger misconceptions out there is that the box the gown is preserved in is the important part, but the box c.an only preserve the reality you put into it." . The most common stain on wedding d.res.'ies is wine, according to the Hallaks. White wine and champagne, which make less noticeable stains initially, are just as damaging as red-wine stains over time. The typical cleaning process involves spot cleaning, machine cleaning . and steam ·cleaning. Then gowns are pressed and put in a box to help control humidity. Wedding gowns also typically have hem soil, especially if it was an outdoor wedding. "Soil has a lot of different components," Joe Hallak says. "It's not just dirt; ~.·~ grease in S0\1, (e!tilizer in soil.' · Thursday~ February ·26, ·2009 ,. How to .attend your prom for less (MS) - Many things about prom have remained unchanged thmughout the years. They're still a big social deal for students and often a rite of passage. But one thing about proms that has changed considerably is the cost of attending. ~ecent polls by Your Prom magazine found that across the country the average.cost couples sJ)end on prom prep and attendance is $1 ,000. Surprisingly, the guys spend a touch more than the ladies; perhaps due to those who are being chivalrous and footing the cost of their date's ticket. As prices continue to rise, many enterprising students are making attempts to curb costs. It's easier than you might think. • Attire: Guys can get good deals on tuxedo rentals, but do ladies need to spend big bucks on · prom dresses? The answer is no. Consider renting a dress (yes, it can be done). After all, you're only wearing it once. Also, many communities have dress swaps, where ladies can exchange gowns they already have in their closets from formal occasions, such as weddings ·and other school functions , with others. For example, The 'Pink Zebra Boutique in Bonner Springs, KS · recently sponsored "Operation Prom Dress" allowing don.ations of gently wo'ni dresses and shoes. • Flowers: A corsage and boutonniere are customary at prom. Save some money by choosing flowers that are in season rather than exotic blooms. Boutonnieres are easy to make, and with a little elastic and some fresh-cut flowers, even a lowcost corsage can be crafted. • Tmnsportation:"Prom limousines are a great way of providing safe tmvel to high school students across the country on prom night," says @Limousines in Flushing, NY. Because demand can raise prices of limousines and other rentals, try to book in advance to ·.bargain for the best deal. Also, consider options outside of limousines. Party buses or towncars might be a more eco- The reality is that tanning booths are no safer for the skin thllll baking in dte sun, so skipping the tan altogether is an easy way to save cash. If you desire a golden glow at a cheaper price, consider artificial tan creams and sprays from your local pharmacy chain. Many cosmetic manufacturers . also offer bronzing creams and powders that provide the sunkissed color desired. According to members of iVillage, the top three bronzers available are Mary Kay . Bronzing Beads, BeneFit Glamazon, and Bobby Brown Essentials Bronzing Powder. • Hair and Makeup: Salons are often ··the first choice for prom mliKeovers. if budget allows. For those looking to shave a few dollars here and there, choose the salon for hair and do manicures and pedicures at home. Also. consider beimty schools as an inexpensive way to have your hair and makeup done. The student gets the practice and you get · the look you desire at a fraction of the cost. Also, don't rule out , cosmetic retai lei:S at the department stores. Often you can get a free cosmetic application with the purchase of some products. • The After-Party: For many prom-goers the' prom itself is only the start of the party. Many rent hotel rooms or other .spaces to extend the fun. But these can be costly - even more so if party · crashers arrive and potentially cause trouble and drive up the bill. Opt for budget-friendly nomical option. Going in a group options, such as having a getalso brings down the cost a~ more together at someone 's house or people will be chipping in toward building a bonfire at a beach (if the price. of the ride. . this is allowed). Or end the prom • Faux Tan: Many girls and with the prom. Your parents will guys drop a fortune on tanning probably thank you for it and . salon visits prior to prom night. you 'II save money in the proces.s . Prom Up~Do 4D.wu.,. - "C:tlll Ill •chlthllo" . · · '·. 675-2770 . (' ttl' • .ompe . ~ve ( _._ Pric:Js · . .TUf!S.•Frl. 8:30-.f, .~al. II· I , Clo>etl S1111, & •MOl/. • ltl.l;Acn111 fro"' Mt/.Mt<l' off of Uld N1ul Rd. Be~/df J'.n• 'I HG_m., Sh11p ._ ..,.._. ....,...·_ . -·- _.,.. ............... . . .... ..,.,. Changing your surname at .work can take time, patience 0 • t '· • • BY JANET FlwiUTON l.oRtN signs bet name "formerly Connell" in her work e-mail. Leslie Le:vine, a health policy analyst, took a more gradual approach when· she changed her name twice for two marriages over six years. She first used her maiden name as a middle name so the network of contacts she built up could find her. Levine, 36, said the techies at work created a bounce e· mail- message from her old address to her new one. And when she returned to work from her wedding, she sent out a mass ecmail - and taped a note near her phone. "I think the most difficult · part was me remembering to · answer the phone correctly with my new name," said Levine, w~o works for Colorado's health departmerit. Still, a receptionist at her office told callers . Leslie Levine didn't work there. Traveling for work caused problems when rooms booked through her company still used her old name . "The worst was a Canada trip and trying to go through Customs," she said. Harvard economist Claudia Goldin, who published I} well-known study in 2004 on name changes and marriage, . said there appears to . be a slight increase since the 1980s in the number of professional women who take their husbands' names . "There are costs of keeping your name and cost~ ' of changing your name and tt sa ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK Well before her wedding, Lauren Abraham decided she would take her husband's last name, Mahoney. First, she became Lauren Abraham Mahoney, , then Lauren Mahoney, confusing her co-workers at Home Depot headquarters in Atlanta. The tedious legal . process of switching her name took ab'o ut nine months to ·complete. Finally, more than a year after her wedding, the 29-year-old e-mailed 160 friends and acquaintances to alert them to a new e-mail account and clarify lier identity. "As I was meeting people over the last year with my new name, and I gave them my e-mail address, it was my old name, which they didn't know," she said. Changin~ one's surname after marrtage is still more common 'than not for women, often because they hope it will make for fewer complications in the long run, when they have children . In the short term, however, those with careers find they must take extra steps to maintain the professional identities they worked hiud to build. In world of text messaging and online social networking, women want to keep up their personal net- · work too. Both transitions often begin with a new e-mail address. "There's definitely a period of adjustment, as ·much for me as my peers and my business contacts, but I'm glad . · that I did it quickly and · aggressively," said Jennifer Kramer, 31, who built up the name Jennifer Connell over seven years · as a · spokes" woman, first in Democratic politics and now for a utility company in New Jersey. She got married in 2006, switched immediately to J~Ntifer Kra~~r, and still a • I : • matter of balancing the, two," she said . Other tips . for changing your name after marriage include: • Don't throw your old driver's license away for a~ least six months It will help when traveling . Hotels, airlines or car rentals may have your old information, especially if yqu're using a travel agent through work. ..• If you travel internation~ ally, make sure your passport matches your ticket. A new .passport can be ordered in the mail. • Order extra certified copie~ of your marriage 1\cense. You'll need one when you change your name with Social Security. . • Change your Social Security card through the mail. It may take longer, a few weeks, but you won't need to take a day off from work . Find information at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs /10120.html and document SS-5 at http://www.socialsecurity.gov /online/ss-5 .html • Remember to change the title to your car, your voter registration, bank accounts, credit cards and subscriptions. Notify your . college ' alumni office, frequent flier programs, etc, 0 • 0 .... \. :. • 0 "Y./ Si~~ "..-( C)r,ulltlon of9jwe" ' Solitaire · Engagement Rings llouml. Mnrquu & Pri11«11 CHIIJU.mondr • 1 CT Special $3,000 112 CT Special $995 · Solitaire _Diamond'Ring Guards 30% OFF other rings \ . ~ . ' ' . f ' ' •' ' , ·)/~-~/ . 't . ......... .. . . ... ......... ... .• • •,' ' j • 675-3400 418 Main Street Pf. Pleasant. wv • f • ' , • ~ • • •• · -. • • . . •• •• • • • t tr t~ .· 446-3283 ·waJ-Mart Plaza GaDipolls, OH �Page 10• ThUrsday, February 26, 2809 . . Exper:t advice translate.s to successful honeymoon planning I I (MS) - After months of tomless blue water: Timing activities, excursions and plann_ing and saving for a plays a large ~ol~ in honey- dining experiences that make weddmg, a honeymoon offers moon travel. Its Important to the trip memorable one-on-one time for the cou- · resea~~h ttie average weat~er • Pack a variety. of clothpie to have fun. develop a cond1t1ons for prospective t' · • · . ~ d'f deeper relationship, and honeymoon locales during 1ng 0 P IOns. 8 nng a ~ew I enjoy·some. much needed·rest the month you'll be traveling fe.rent outfits. of vary10g le~­ and r:elaxahon. as well as any events that els of formahty so that. you II Among couples who ~njoy · may take place at that time. have options on your trip. ~ traditional wedding, statis- This way you book your boo- Depending upon the resort or t1cs say that 99 percenl take a ~ymoon during an O(lt.imal ship, the~e may be specific ... honeymoon. The . a':era~e lltne ~or the best conditions. dress codes at certain restauhoneymoon cost.s approx1- both m regards to "':eather rants or meaJ.times; you don't mately $5,000. S10ce a bon- and the local culture. · eymoon will account for .at • Save money: Putting hon- want to be caught off-guard. least .14 ·percent of the total eymoon plans into the hands ~ake sure .Yo~r resea!ch wedd10g ~udget, co~pl~s of an expert could add up to 10cl~des destm~hon cloth1~g want to ensure that the1rs IS · eonsiderable savings. "T~avel requuements smce what 1s ~oney. well spent - espe- agents have relationships acceptable culturally varies c1ally m an economy where with tour . and package widely across the globe. counts. providers that they can lever• ·R ead reviews: There's a every . p~nny Preparation ts the key to bon- age in ways the average con· · · eymoon success . , f~ · reason rev1ew s1 1es are so . . .. . sumer cannot, o .ers p pular th h 1 1 "\YorkiOg With tra.ve~ pr~- Ellingboe. Turn to a honeyo ey e p peop e fess10nals that spec1a~1ze. 10 moon expert for honeymoon ma~e. better, mor~ .10fo~ed hone~mooo an~ dest10at1on planning needs so your hon- dec1s1ons. AdveT!1s10g ~1ves wedding plann10g can help eymoon can truly be a trip of you one perspective, revtews give you another. Make sure ensure couples ha!e a memo- a lifetime. r~tb~e honeymoon, says Scott • Honeymoon registry: that you read reviews of the If you've recently become . .apptalsed for insurance? Can engaged, you may want to I use my own appraiser or ~lhngboe, (CEO 1ho~ The Not just for budgc:t-conscious places you are considering oneymoo)n www1: ehoney- brides- and .grooms-to-be, for your honeymoon so that check your homeowners or does the insurance company moon.com 'an on me oney- consider creating a honey· · renters insurance policy. need to handle the appraisal? moon planning resource with . t t .. you get a vanety of v1ew. moon reg1s ry o g1ve your . • • Will the insurance cover a h~neymoon ~ 1·r1 ~eg"istry That's because your engagewedding gue&ts an alternative pomts. . . ment ring may not be .fully .theft or loss of the ring wher- serv1ce a!ld a nat1onw1de ne~-. to crock pots, toasters and For mort: tips, rev1ews and covered by that poliFY· An engagement ring is a ever it takes place. even if it work of mdependent, expen- blenders. Wedding guests can ideas for honeymoon & destie~fed travel age~ts. . . improve your honeymoon nation wedding travel, visit cherished gift and one you occurs in a foreign country? Whether oryouuse re aa travel do-lt- experience by gifting the www.thehoneymoon.com. will want to' protect. No one • Can I receive a cash set- · yourselfer wants to imagine their ring tlement for the value of the expert, you'll enjoy browsing being damaged, lost or ring, or must the ring be the honeymoon packa~e and stolen, but the fact is that replaced with another? • Are ,ou amodem bride looldnt a resort listings and .readmg ·the • Does the policy .cover entertaining and informative these situations can and do ·· cat111r.that undenltancls toclly'a niw trends happen. . · repairs to damaged jewelry? stories in our multi-media or are,_. a traditional bride that li looklnC -Typical insurance policies • Can 1 purchase a "valued digital · magazine. You're for your home or apartment for. reception true to the tradltlonl handed set limits for cert~tin cate- at" plan if my ring is one of a bound to find something you down from .......... to II.Deratlon. gories of personal property, kind and cannot be .replaced? weren't looking for that will help you create a better honK&L Caterina Is a full semce Cltlrtn& like jewelry: They may only This policy allows you to eymoon experience." company who can meet the nea~s ~both I cover $500 to $1 ,000 on a value your ring at a higher Additional tips provfded stolen ring . If the theft orloss dollar amount than its are: · With 10 )'eelS rA experience, K&L Caterlfll Is able to malce ·occurs outside of the home, appraised worth . • Enjoy clear skies or botyou may not ·be covered at , · . .)lOUr 'wnt)ust like you have 811¥8.)15 1~ 1t. all. · ,...,.. ...;.,.,.~,__,...,..,...,. .. ~~.,.,..., . ..,.,..-:".---....~--.,..,._--~=----,-'· . From Weddl"f Receptions, Bridal BI'Nidasts or Luncheons, .Talk to an insurance agent ·~ .},'l .. DIAf~ Rehelltsal DlnnetS or even a Sunday Momll'lf Family to see if you can amend a pol, I vl\ l\ v I BtUicfast after the weddlfll, we 8111 prepared for anythl,_ icy or purchase ot!ter insur· Gf~C ance if you want to protect &.o r-. 1 1v Count your guests and let us do the rest! your ring in case of theft or if 11 b~comes lost or damaged. Here are some questions to ask if you're considering jewelry insurance. . • Is there a deductible on the insurance, and if so, how PH 740 448·1311 much? -.~c~c~~t~r~nto~~ ... Dorl need to h;lve the ring I Engagement advice: Insure your .ring ror QQoCA f'OWE"S & ........: o ... Thursday, February 26, l009 ··Pagell Arranged inarriages still ~old appeal to many pluses is that the .spol!ses tend spent ~ lot of. time instant to have a lot 10 common. messag10g, gettmg to know Parents are likely to find each other in the months Love - who has time for someone who shares their between their April 2006 that? Arshia Urooj Zaidi cer- child's social class, religion, engagement and their wedtainly didn't. Up to her neck personality traits and culture. ding in June 2007. in a Ph.D. program, she knew Those weren't things Sumeet Zaidi, an assistantfrofessor that as much as she wanted to was thinking about. when he at the University o Ontario fall in love and get married, got married. . Institute of Technology, is' a her schedule just dido 't allow "She was very · different. sociologist who stu~!es Sou!~' for a search for Mr. Right. than me. and I thought the Asian · commumt1es 10 But Zaidi had a backup only thing that mattered was Canada She wrote her mas. plan. · love.:· he says. "~\It it beca~e ter's th~sis on perceptions of . "I left it up to my parents. I so ~l!ferent to 10teract ~~th arranged marriage, and says said, 'I'll do my Ph.D. and fa~1hes, and. for the fam1hes she was surprised she ended you guys take care of this,"' to ID!eract "Yllh each other. It up opting for one herself. she says. · "I was. one of those girls was Impossible. I !aced a lot A little more than a year of pr:oblems and I..ve started who believed in the after her parents found a to. thl~k. maybe. this .~rranged Cinderella story the concept promising. suitor, Zaidi, 34, th10g 1s a good 1dea. . ., ' M . f Lonelv Western singles who of love, she say~. a_ny 0 had both her degree and a husband she had come to wouldnrt dream of marrying a the. wome~ she 10lerv1ew~~ love. She owes it all, she says, stranger picked out b~ Mom for her thes1s agreed, she sa1d, to an arranged marriage. and Dad can still imag10e that I 0 of the 16 ~o~en who told Not to be confused with might be easier. her they d1~1'1 t want an forced in~iages, in which "I think there's definitely a arranged mamage now have girls, often very yo\lng ones, measure of arranged-marriage one. . . . are married off against their envy out there," says Marian The reasons, say ~a1d1 and will, llfl'llnged marriage uses Salzman, author of "Next others, include soc1al. pr~s­ family connections and Now" (Palgrave Macmillan, sures and the fact that f10d10g parent~ . vettin~ to match 2006), a book about business true love is harder than storyadults, who dectde for them- and culture trends. "Any of us books make it out to be. selves whether they will with East Asian friends know · · There's also a desire for marry. . . .. . if someone could have other perceived benefits of Many immigrant g!o~ps saved any of us those tens or arranged marriage, which .have favored some vanat1on hundreds of horrible nights second- and third-generation . of arranged marriage; in the we've had trying ~o fit squ~ immigrants often see among West today, it's especially pegs and round ~~les, It their parents: low divorce . common among famihes from would be wonderful. . . rates and a feeling that the India, Pakistan and China. Instea.d , she says, some of success of your marriage ~at­ . . SeCOi'KI Avenue • Gh ... all, 0H • .._1647 Proponents say the process the benefits of.arranged m.ar- ters to the whole commun1ty. has some advantages over riag~ are avallabl~. o~ts1de Western-style "love match- immigrant commumttes 10 the es." Arranged marriage takes ·form of hired matchmakers or a lot of the guesswork out of Internet services, what she . picking a partner, relieves the calls "assisted marriage." • What an arranged marriage stress of having too many choices, and puts your future actually is can vary, dependin the hands of those whose . ing on the family. For .some experience you ·may trust people, it means being matched long-distance with more than your own. "Your parents picked the someone from their (>arents' person for you and all the hometown in India or things have gone tluough Pakistan, and only meeting in Inexpensive approval. So .if something · pers.on shortly before the Photography happens, you aren't the sole wedding. In other cases, p~­ JNICkages for all person to blame," says Zaidi. ents might formally introduce ' available Sumeet; a 36-year-old a couple, .then leave .them to a occmwns Indian who now lives in relatively average Western . California, understands this dating life. ·. Zaidi's marriage to electriconcept firsthand. He prefers not to give his . last name cal engineer Fawad Ali Naqvj because, when he w~s was somewhere in between. younger, he went agajost h1s Naqvi's . parents contacted parents' .wishes and made a hers and set up initial meetlove marriage . It didn't work ings attended by both ·families; the couple y.'as. never out. alone. After ·dectdi.ng that · Arranged marriages also they were going to marr)', can turn out badly, of course. danadkins720aol.cO(T\ ,, . I o But to .Sumeet, one oLtheir however, .Zaidi and NS:q'Vi ..... ······ ..... r·······7-· BY 111i1• ICoD'nl ..... FOR THE ASSOCIATED PREss We wish you l()ve. We promise you wedding rings of llmalea beauty. ==·~--- . Dan Adkins Photography (304) 633-444,3 -~··· .... .' ' ~ ' '. ···~· ··~···········-- �Page 10• ThUrsday, February 26, 2809 . . Exper:t advice translate.s to successful honeymoon planning I I (MS) - After months of tomless blue water: Timing activities, excursions and plann_ing and saving for a plays a large ~ol~ in honey- dining experiences that make weddmg, a honeymoon offers moon travel. Its Important to the trip memorable one-on-one time for the cou- · resea~~h ttie average weat~er • Pack a variety. of clothpie to have fun. develop a cond1t1ons for prospective t' · • · . ~ d'f deeper relationship, and honeymoon locales during 1ng 0 P IOns. 8 nng a ~ew I enjoy·some. much needed·rest the month you'll be traveling fe.rent outfits. of vary10g le~­ and r:elaxahon. as well as any events that els of formahty so that. you II Among couples who ~njoy · may take place at that time. have options on your trip. ~ traditional wedding, statis- This way you book your boo- Depending upon the resort or t1cs say that 99 percenl take a ~ymoon during an O(lt.imal ship, the~e may be specific ... honeymoon. The . a':era~e lltne ~or the best conditions. dress codes at certain restauhoneymoon cost.s approx1- both m regards to "':eather rants or meaJ.times; you don't mately $5,000. S10ce a bon- and the local culture. · eymoon will account for .at • Save money: Putting hon- want to be caught off-guard. least .14 ·percent of the total eymoon plans into the hands ~ake sure .Yo~r resea!ch wedd10g ~udget, co~pl~s of an expert could add up to 10cl~des destm~hon cloth1~g want to ensure that the1rs IS · eonsiderable savings. "T~avel requuements smce what 1s ~oney. well spent - espe- agents have relationships acceptable culturally varies c1ally m an economy where with tour . and package widely across the globe. counts. providers that they can lever• ·R ead reviews: There's a every . p~nny Preparation ts the key to bon- age in ways the average con· · · eymoon success . , f~ · reason rev1ew s1 1es are so . . .. . sumer cannot, o .ers p pular th h 1 1 "\YorkiOg With tra.ve~ pr~- Ellingboe. Turn to a honeyo ey e p peop e fess10nals that spec1a~1ze. 10 moon expert for honeymoon ma~e. better, mor~ .10fo~ed hone~mooo an~ dest10at1on planning needs so your hon- dec1s1ons. AdveT!1s10g ~1ves wedding plann10g can help eymoon can truly be a trip of you one perspective, revtews give you another. Make sure ensure couples ha!e a memo- a lifetime. r~tb~e honeymoon, says Scott • Honeymoon registry: that you read reviews of the If you've recently become . .apptalsed for insurance? Can engaged, you may want to I use my own appraiser or ~lhngboe, (CEO 1ho~ The Not just for budgc:t-conscious places you are considering oneymoo)n www1: ehoney- brides- and .grooms-to-be, for your honeymoon so that check your homeowners or does the insurance company moon.com 'an on me oney- consider creating a honey· · renters insurance policy. need to handle the appraisal? moon planning resource with . t t .. you get a vanety of v1ew. moon reg1s ry o g1ve your . • • Will the insurance cover a h~neymoon ~ 1·r1 ~eg"istry That's because your engagewedding gue&ts an alternative pomts. . . ment ring may not be .fully .theft or loss of the ring wher- serv1ce a!ld a nat1onw1de ne~-. to crock pots, toasters and For mort: tips, rev1ews and covered by that poliFY· An engagement ring is a ever it takes place. even if it work of mdependent, expen- blenders. Wedding guests can ideas for honeymoon & destie~fed travel age~ts. . . improve your honeymoon nation wedding travel, visit cherished gift and one you occurs in a foreign country? Whether oryouuse re aa travel do-lt- experience by gifting the www.thehoneymoon.com. will want to' protect. No one • Can I receive a cash set- · yourselfer wants to imagine their ring tlement for the value of the expert, you'll enjoy browsing being damaged, lost or ring, or must the ring be the honeymoon packa~e and stolen, but the fact is that replaced with another? • Are ,ou amodem bride looldnt a resort listings and .readmg ·the • Does the policy .cover entertaining and informative these situations can and do ·· cat111r.that undenltancls toclly'a niw trends happen. . · repairs to damaged jewelry? stories in our multi-media or are,_. a traditional bride that li looklnC -Typical insurance policies • Can 1 purchase a "valued digital · magazine. You're for your home or apartment for. reception true to the tradltlonl handed set limits for cert~tin cate- at" plan if my ring is one of a bound to find something you down from .......... to II.Deratlon. gories of personal property, kind and cannot be .replaced? weren't looking for that will help you create a better honK&L Caterina Is a full semce Cltlrtn& like jewelry: They may only This policy allows you to eymoon experience." company who can meet the nea~s ~both I cover $500 to $1 ,000 on a value your ring at a higher Additional tips provfded stolen ring . If the theft orloss dollar amount than its are: · With 10 )'eelS rA experience, K&L Caterlfll Is able to malce ·occurs outside of the home, appraised worth . • Enjoy clear skies or botyou may not ·be covered at , · . .)lOUr 'wnt)ust like you have 811¥8.)15 1~ 1t. all. · ,...,.. ...;.,.,.~,__,...,..,...,. .. ~~.,.,..., . ..,.,..-:".---....~--.,..,._--~=----,-'· . From Weddl"f Receptions, Bridal BI'Nidasts or Luncheons, .Talk to an insurance agent ·~ .},'l .. DIAf~ Rehelltsal DlnnetS or even a Sunday Momll'lf Family to see if you can amend a pol, I vl\ l\ v I BtUicfast after the weddlfll, we 8111 prepared for anythl,_ icy or purchase ot!ter insur· Gf~C ance if you want to protect &.o r-. 1 1v Count your guests and let us do the rest! your ring in case of theft or if 11 b~comes lost or damaged. Here are some questions to ask if you're considering jewelry insurance. . • Is there a deductible on the insurance, and if so, how PH 740 448·1311 much? -.~c~c~~t~r~nto~~ ... Dorl need to h;lve the ring I Engagement advice: Insure your .ring ror QQoCA f'OWE"S & ........: o ... Thursday, February 26, l009 ··Pagell Arranged inarriages still ~old appeal to many pluses is that the .spol!ses tend spent ~ lot of. time instant to have a lot 10 common. messag10g, gettmg to know Parents are likely to find each other in the months Love - who has time for someone who shares their between their April 2006 that? Arshia Urooj Zaidi cer- child's social class, religion, engagement and their wedtainly didn't. Up to her neck personality traits and culture. ding in June 2007. in a Ph.D. program, she knew Those weren't things Sumeet Zaidi, an assistantfrofessor that as much as she wanted to was thinking about. when he at the University o Ontario fall in love and get married, got married. . Institute of Technology, is' a her schedule just dido 't allow "She was very · different. sociologist who stu~!es Sou!~' for a search for Mr. Right. than me. and I thought the Asian · commumt1es 10 But Zaidi had a backup only thing that mattered was Canada She wrote her mas. plan. · love.:· he says. "~\It it beca~e ter's th~sis on perceptions of . "I left it up to my parents. I so ~l!ferent to 10teract ~~th arranged marriage, and says said, 'I'll do my Ph.D. and fa~1hes, and. for the fam1hes she was surprised she ended you guys take care of this,"' to ID!eract "Yllh each other. It up opting for one herself. she says. · "I was. one of those girls was Impossible. I !aced a lot A little more than a year of pr:oblems and I..ve started who believed in the after her parents found a to. thl~k. maybe. this .~rranged Cinderella story the concept promising. suitor, Zaidi, 34, th10g 1s a good 1dea. . ., ' M . f Lonelv Western singles who of love, she say~. a_ny 0 had both her degree and a husband she had come to wouldnrt dream of marrying a the. wome~ she 10lerv1ew~~ love. She owes it all, she says, stranger picked out b~ Mom for her thes1s agreed, she sa1d, to an arranged marriage. and Dad can still imag10e that I 0 of the 16 ~o~en who told Not to be confused with might be easier. her they d1~1'1 t want an forced in~iages, in which "I think there's definitely a arranged mamage now have girls, often very yo\lng ones, measure of arranged-marriage one. . . . are married off against their envy out there," says Marian The reasons, say ~a1d1 and will, llfl'llnged marriage uses Salzman, author of "Next others, include soc1al. pr~s­ family connections and Now" (Palgrave Macmillan, sures and the fact that f10d10g parent~ . vettin~ to match 2006), a book about business true love is harder than storyadults, who dectde for them- and culture trends. "Any of us books make it out to be. selves whether they will with East Asian friends know · · There's also a desire for marry. . . .. . if someone could have other perceived benefits of Many immigrant g!o~ps saved any of us those tens or arranged marriage, which .have favored some vanat1on hundreds of horrible nights second- and third-generation . of arranged marriage; in the we've had trying ~o fit squ~ immigrants often see among West today, it's especially pegs and round ~~les, It their parents: low divorce . common among famihes from would be wonderful. . . rates and a feeling that the India, Pakistan and China. Instea.d , she says, some of success of your marriage ~at­ . . SeCOi'KI Avenue • Gh ... all, 0H • .._1647 Proponents say the process the benefits of.arranged m.ar- ters to the whole commun1ty. has some advantages over riag~ are avallabl~. o~ts1de Western-style "love match- immigrant commumttes 10 the es." Arranged marriage takes ·form of hired matchmakers or a lot of the guesswork out of Internet services, what she . picking a partner, relieves the calls "assisted marriage." • What an arranged marriage stress of having too many choices, and puts your future actually is can vary, dependin the hands of those whose . ing on the family. For .some experience you ·may trust people, it means being matched long-distance with more than your own. "Your parents picked the someone from their (>arents' person for you and all the hometown in India or things have gone tluough Pakistan, and only meeting in Inexpensive approval. So .if something · pers.on shortly before the Photography happens, you aren't the sole wedding. In other cases, p~­ JNICkages for all person to blame," says Zaidi. ents might formally introduce ' available Sumeet; a 36-year-old a couple, .then leave .them to a occmwns Indian who now lives in relatively average Western . California, understands this dating life. ·. Zaidi's marriage to electriconcept firsthand. He prefers not to give his . last name cal engineer Fawad Ali Naqvj because, when he w~s was somewhere in between. younger, he went agajost h1s Naqvi's . parents contacted parents' .wishes and made a hers and set up initial meetlove marriage . It didn't work ings attended by both ·families; the couple y.'as. never out. alone. After ·dectdi.ng that · Arranged marriages also they were going to marr)', can turn out badly, of course. danadkins720aol.cO(T\ ,, . I o But to .Sumeet, one oLtheir however, .Zaidi and NS:q'Vi ..... ······ ..... r·······7-· BY 111i1• ICoD'nl ..... FOR THE ASSOCIATED PREss We wish you l()ve. We promise you wedding rings of llmalea beauty. ==·~--- . Dan Adkins Photography (304) 633-444,3 -~··· .... .' ' ~ ' '. ···~· ··~···········-- �O'Bleness exceeds goal for diaital mammograpny, A2 Honoring marriage, A7 Printed on 100% RHyrlrd Newsprint SPORTS ·:• Hi{tl school bas':et.aa action. See .... B1 tl) Missing woman found dead, buried in household 'debris' Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYil>\ILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • .. -~--· . ., . _, ... See..r.&e ~··· 5ttnerica'siJot atftingfor tfie 'wliite weitfing' wilh a pull-out-all-lhe-stops dings played a political role? nuptials as "the biggest news celebration? . Jellison: The last two high- story" of lhe day. and special Fancy white~owns and mulAP: The C_mderella comp~ex p~file, fif!!l·daughter ~.ed- counsel Charles Colson ooted seems to be m full bloom With hild pobUcal that lhe "w . arm and appealing" titien:d cakes. hiny gold rings these elaborate wedding ritu dmgs · r defimtely · Wh L d· and 400 ~uests. Exactly when al Wh d .lh L..,." Imp tcauons.. . en yn. a portrait of the . Nixons that s. at oes at say auuut Johnson mamed m the Wh1te e ed fro th weddi · d ~ ~ ~I r;:an did lite antasy of a classic when:thecultun:hasbeenand House in December 1967 "white wedding" take root? where it's going? protests against the Vietn~ .~ r recfenth1 arm Y eyen rtwast In the new book "It's Our Jellis~n: Women in our soci- War were daily fodder for the one .,, 0 d e mos1 1"!.pof anth 1 Day: Amenca's Love Affair elY. particularly young women US med" L da' po luca1 eve1opmen1s o e with the White Wedding" suli often feel they have n:la: ChMles R:bb yn s L~m, Ni.xc;m presidency. Following (University Press of Kansas, ti ' 1.. l'ttl trol he" • was a artne ·Tric1a's wedding her father's ;- March 2008), historian ve,:~l. I eThcon .dover .• alul captain wh~ was scheduled to public approval ~ling.s noticeown 1ves. e ev1 ence IS leave for V1etnam shortly after · · Katherine Jellison traces the around us: Young women with the weddin Th ~ al , T ably rose. elaborate and formal ritual to eating disorders believe they 1 edf" e mt 1". In contrast, George w. Bush the rise of ·consumer culture ~an at least control lheir food b~dc':'st 0~gihe we~~~ ~ill nofbe running for n:..elecafter World War II. It was dri- mtake, 8J!d pregnant teenagers major television networks bon and does not. need the ven by "superstar brides," often belteve that a ba~Y. will may lie seen as an assertion of spectiiCie of a White House including Grace Kelly, Tricia g1ve them the uncondJtJonal the Johnson administration's Nixon. Diana Spencer and love that they crave. Compared . Carolr.n Bessette. to the eating disorder and teen commume~t _to th~ war. . Wh1le few could afford their pregnancy epidemics, the epi- . When Tnc1a N1xon _mamed extravagance, the princess demic . of elaborate weddin s m the Rose Garden .m Ju!le brides pointed the way to a . seems relatively harmless. ~ 1971, her father and h1s advlsparticular style of designer society in general ....: and the . ers stag~·manage~. the event gown or a cert4in brand of wedding industry in particular for .max1mum ~hhcal effc:ct. . expensive champagne that, - nurtures this phenomenon. Facmg a n:~elechon camp~gn taken alone, might well be AP: Is then: any disconnect the fol~owmg ye!l'"· Ni~on . affordable, writes Jellison, an between the while wedding hoped hts daught~r s ~eddmg associate professor . of history and lhe realities of marriage? would show ~menca h1s ":arm ill Ohio University. ·Jellison: Even if 8 woman and human s1de. At the .time, She attributes the endurance can ·orchestrate a "perfect" Nixon characterized his of white weddinfs through wedding day, she will not have daughter's highly publicized decades of cultura tumult a perfect marriage. Such things ~ including t~e rise of feminism do not exist. Illness, arguand divorce rates - to lheir ments, financial strain are all adaptability; a white gown, no but inevitable. In fact, the marlonger a symbol of virginity, riage 's first crisis may occur was ·favored just the same as a when the wedding bills arrive. .way for the perfect · bride to . Psychologists have noted an have her perfect day. · increas~ in the number of In the latest example of fas- brides who report feeling let cination with a high-profile down and disappointed when wedding, President . Bush's the ghimourofthe long-anticidaughter, Jenna, married paled wedding day ends and Henry Hager on her family's the real marriage begins. . Texas ranch in Mar- The AP: How should we the peomedia, which weren't mvited, pie feel about the ve.ry private reponed details of her dress, nature of Jenna Bush's nupring. wedding party, barid arid tials? venue as details were Jellison: I don't think we released. While the bride wore should be su.Prised by the lowwhite. her special day was laid key nature of the event. Unlike back. · · their .counterparts of 35 or 40 Jellison spoke recently with years ago - Julie and Tricia Nix9n and LuCi and · Lynda The Associated Press: ~ . AP: Why are we in love with Johnson - tbe current pair of lavish white weddings? first daughters have largely Jellison: I think it's an shunned the spotlight. Unlike escape from the routine of the Nixons and Johnsons, the everyday life. It gives us a Bushes have not employed valid excuse to wear fancy their daughters in politically clothes, eat · fattening food, · motivated photo ops. Instead, spend too much and perhaps following the lead of the drink too much without any Clintons with Chelsea, the guilt. After all, who can Bushes have tried to JIR!Iect begrudge l~unching a ..Iovin~. their daughters' privacy. hopefully hfelong· ~ahonsh1p 'AP: Hav":·~rst-family • We~~ : :· BY • UJI• .... . •ssoct~~no PREss WRITER c;:m •• . • Family Medicine: Migraines often misdiagnoSed as sinus headaches. SeePageAJ • Ariel auditions for family classic. SeePageAJ • ReligiQn News in Brief. A6 . • Ark Church cloSing doo~ March 22. See Page A7 • DVD series begins Sunday at First Baptist. See Page A7 . ; U:: wedding to boost his n:-eleclion chances. As a lame duck in his final yeat. Busb's focus · on h"IS hi s1one · all IS egacy, .and · a gnmd White House wedding wouldprobablyonlyaddtothe controversy of that legacy•... At a time when the American bl" . . . d bo lh pu IC .1s wome a d~~.. e worsenmgeconomyan ao;;uup wilh the war in Iraq, Bush uld · 1 · · wo .dll y gam more negat1ve press 1f he hosted an elaborate ~ite H~use wedding featurmg a bnde and groom who never served in uniform. TUPPERS PLAINS The investigation into the disappearance of a Tuppers Plains woman i,s now a · homicide investigation. Sheriff's deputies discovered · the body of Doris Jackson, 83, in her Arbaugh Road · home on Thursday afternoon. She had been reported missing to the sheriff's department Monday afternoon, after relatives discovered her vehicle gone from her garage. Authorities are now Doris Jlckson looking for the car; a brown 1989 Mercury gone. not, he sllid,expecting Marquis, with personal- to fmd her body. ized license plate DEOJ, Beegle said Jackson's and its driver. body was found buried Beegle, who first reported nearly 'three inches of the investigation into · under household "debris." Neither Jackson's death Wednesday nor Prosecuting evening, said deputies exe- Beegle Attorney Colleen Williams, cuted a search warrant at also Brt1n J. Rwclfphoto crime scene yesJackson's home Thursday to terdayat lhe Sheriff's deputies and other investigators are pictured outside the Olive Township home of afternoon, disclosed look for evidence that might Doris Jac;tlson, just alter her body was discovered and removed late Thursday. Authorities explain where Jackson had ......... Jac:llsOII. AJ· are now looking lor Jackson's 1989 Mercury and its driver. January ". snow, Ice stonn ·costs $700K Bv Southen1 approvesmake-up calamity days BRIAN BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM • :A Hunger For More. ·~ · iaage A6 WEATIIER Delllll• on Page A3 lNnEX , a SEctiONS - 16 PAGES Apnie's Mailbox CBiendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Faith • Values A2 A2 Bs-6 B7 A4 As-7 B8 NAsCAR Sports B Section Weather A3 ill> 0009 O))lo Valley Publllhlni Co. RACINE - Most of the good things in life aren't free, including snow days. and excessive snow days this year have caused the Southern Local Board of Education to approve make-up days. · The Board approved April ' 8 and 9 as make- U.Pdates for , excessive ca)Bil)ity days in according with the district's contingency plan. Any additional calamity days will be made up at the end of the school year. The Board also approved March 13 as a district wai ver day to complete mandatory "Safety and Violence Prevention Training." Students will not be in attendance that day. The Board revised a previous resolution to now reflect the proper base salary for the hi~h school principal's posttion as $61,812. The Board approved the rate of $125 per bus driver for recertification of license by OBI. The rate is the same as previous years and is to be retroactive to the start of the 2008-09 school year. The following substitute teachers were · approved: ·· Cody Bonds. Marideth Rock. Rachel Chiles. Sandra Butcher was approved as a substitute aide. Pam . Humphreys was approved for the secretary II position at th~ elementary school on a one-year contract at step 0 per the Ohio Association of Public School Employees salary schedule. Board member Peggy Gibbs was the lone "no" vote regarding the motion. Brent Smith. was approved as junior high track coach for the 2009 season on a supplemental contract for $1 ,400. Nic k Adams was approved as Plua ltte Southern. A:S f J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Submitted ptlolo The Meigs County Cancer Survivor Appreciation Dinner will once again be held for cancer survivors/patients and a guest. The dinner is free and door prizes will also be awarded. Pictured are qancer survivors and•their guests at a previous appreciation din~er. II STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMVDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "lt"s all about our survivors, they're our reason to Relay." said Meigs County Relay for Life · Co-Chairperson Courtney Sim. · Sim also announced the upcoming Meigs County Cancer Survivor Appn:ciution Dinner I? be held at 6:30 p.m .. Fnday, March 20 at the Mulberry Community Center. The event is bemg co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society's (ACS) Meigs Relay for Life Planning Committee and Advisory Board in conjunction with several local businesses and organizations. The event , which will feuture a. spring theme, is free to all Meigs County cancer ,su.rvivors/putients and a guest. The meal will ·be ~atered by God's NET. entertainment will be provided by the River Blet\d Quartet and donated door prizes will be awarded. ACS Patient Navigator Kim Painter, who serves Meigs County. will provide infoFmation about the program"s services and examples of ways in which she has helped numerous Meigs County cancer patients navigate through their cancer joumey. Meigs County Relay for Life Co-Chair JoAnn Crisp noted : "It is the consensus of the Meigs County ACS Relay for Life Planning Committee/ Advisory Board Members that our cancer survivors inspire us to live life to the fullest and to cherish friends and family because you don't know · what lies ahead. We appreciate our cuncer survivors who have fought this terri· ble disease and have given us the desire to mak.e a dif- ference in the fight against cancer. We look forward to a delightful evening of fun . food and fellowship ." This is the third cancer survivor dinner held in Meigs County, The first was offereq iQ March 2006 and the second was held in October 2007 with both dinners attended by more than 50 local survivors/patients and their guests. Sim noted: "Purticipants have enjoyed past dinners und given us overwhelmingly positive response ; therefore. we decided to host another dinner to honor our neighbors who have or are batt! ing .cancer. We encourage cancer survivors/patients to invite others they know who share the ' " cancer JOurney. For more il!formarion or· to RSVP, co1ttact JoAnn Crisp 111 992-2136 or ,.Courtliev. Sim at 992-6626. POMEROY - The esti· mute of dumage to public infrastructure and other costs to local goverments as the result of the late-January snow and ice storm has exceeded $700.000. but that will not be enough to secure reimbursement from the state or federal governments. Instead. townships. villages and the county must bear those costs from ~xisting budgets , Em~rgency Management Agency . Director Robert Byer said. Meigs County Commissioners made their own county emergency dec· Juration during the snow and ice stonn. but Byer said da.muge estimutes ure reviewed on a state-wide basis. Then: was simply not enough damage reported across Ohio to secure a fedentl declaration and any reimburSement assistance that wotM go with it. Byer said m leasi $15 million in damages and recovery costs would be required before the federal govemmcnt could step in with ussistance. and the state has no disuster ussistanc·e <tvuiluble. Most of the damage repot1ed by lo•·al governments. Hyer said. was damage to roads due to snow and ice removul. costs a~s ociated with clearing trees and other stonn debris to allow utility companies to restore power. overtime wages. atld the costs of operating generutors to · provide necessm)' public service. such us water service . The county. local townships and villages must bear those costs despite the tough economic times. Byer said. "The local impact cut deeply into their budgets and the local highwtty system:· Byer suid. · A heavy snow tell on Jun. 27, followed by fl~~ing rain mtd ice a day later. That ice coated power lines and roads. causing power outages for tts long as u wt:ek in some ureas of the cmuily. 1\vo emefj;ency shelters were in opemtton at the height of the disaster. � 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 26, 2009 barnes fisher joins kerwood myers woodard