https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6fa43540b61d6450007592392197630.pdf 2237b7f70f2dda04e680b0b029577d2b PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com itl2007 UNIII[ R$AL MEDIA ~YNDICATE SP[C!Al AbVffiTISEMENT F[A.TURE • Tuesday. January 15, 2008 ' FOR H[AT 5u@[ Ll¢ ADVERTISEMENT 39J9 [VERHA.Rb Rb.. CANION OH 44709 Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel Amish man's new miracle i ea hel s ome heat bills hit roc ott om • Miracle heaters being given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantles to launch t~e new invention that slashes heat bills, but Amish craftsmen .under strain of winter rush impose household limit of 2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By MARK wUODS Universal Media Syndicate (UMS) Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're all sick and tired of turning down the thermostat and always being cold. Well now, brand new HEAT SURGETM miracle heate~s are actually being given away free. to the general public for the next two days starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. The only thing local readers have to do is call the National Distribution Hotline before the 48 hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantles. Everyone who does is instantly being award. ed the miracle heaters absolutely free. This is all ·happening to launch the new HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow rM Amish Fireplace that actually rolls from room to room so you can take the heat with you anywhere. That way, everyon~ who gets them first can immediately start saving on their heat bills. For the first time ever, portable Amish fireplaces are being delivered directly to the doors of all those who beat the deadline. · These miracle fireplaces have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' technology that gives you ·the peacefulHicker of a real fire but without any Hames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them because they · require no chimney and no vent. You just plug them in. The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but it has no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, the soft spoken Amish craftsmen who hand make the mantles are imposing a strict household limit of 2 during the strain of . the winter rush. "We can barely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now that it's really cold outside, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery in time to save a lot of money," confirms Timothy Milton, National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Glow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensation. They actually .give you a beautifully redecorated room while they quickly heat from wall to wall. It's the only way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all • GENUINE AMISH MANTLES MADE IN THE USA: Amish craftsman are pleased that Heat Surge officials have provided proof of certifica· at the same time:' says Josette Holland, Home tion of the coveted UL L1sting for the miracle heater. Now, everyone wants to save money on heat bills thi s winter, so entire Amish communi · Makeover Exp!!rt to the rich and famous. . ties are working from the crack of dawn to finish. These fine solid wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The sol1d oak And here's the best part. Readers who mantle is a real steal at just two hundred ninety·eight dollars because all those who beat the order deadl ine by calling the National Hotline at beat the 48-hour order deadline are getting 1·800·242·6155 to order the fireplace mantles are actually getting the imported hi· tech Fireless Flame HEAT SURGE miracle heaters for free. their imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when encased in the real Amish built solid log onto amishfireplaces.com. We promise to . ·-··-·....·--·-·-·--------·------··---.......................................... _ .................-·-·------· wood fireplace mantles. The mantles are he- get to every call. Then we can have a delivery ing handmade in the USA right in the .heart truck out to your door right away with your of Amish country where they are beautifully beautiful Amish made Roll-n-Glow Fireplace," · . · . . , hand-rubbed, stained and varnished. Milton said. · · You just can't find custom made Amish . . "You'll instantly feel bone soothin ~ hem >,e National Toll' Free .HotlinElS are now mantles like this in the national chain stores. in any room. You will never have to '"' <'old ' opf · . All those who beat the 48 hour order That makes the solid oak mantle a real steal again:• he said. • deadline to cover the Amish made Fireplace Mantles and shipping get the HEAT SURGE for just two hundred ninety-eight dollars since miracle heaters free. the entire cost of the miracle heater is free. On the worldwide web: www.amishtireplaces.rom They have imposed a strict limit of 2 per This free giveaway is the best way to slash household. Since some home woodwork· How·t. o· >, ' get 2' f'ree ' .hea. t a' rs ~~a~~::.ll~~~d ~~~;a~~~~~u~~~r:g~:! r· -H ----E -~--~:i IU .S . . . .U . . .R . .G . . . .E .-~·- ,~~~vw:~l ~~tt~~~~dp~~~re o;~ ~~n~~~~~~ Fireplace gives you all the beauty and warmth ~ 1'\ of a built-in fireplace but it can also save you a c:. · ton of money o.n heating bills. r, • ' Even people in California and Florida are H9 w It Works: The HEAT SURGE miracle Hocking to get them so they may never have 1 heater is a work of engmeenng genius from ] to turn on their furnace all winter: And since the China coast so advanced, you s1mpiy plug . it uses less energy than a coffee maker the po- f it into any standard wall outlet. It uses less ! tential savings are absolutely incredible. energy than it takes to run a coffee ":'aker. j "We are making .sure no one gets left out, l Yet, 1t produces an .amat1ng 5,119 BTU s. An ·! but you better hurry because entire communi- • I on board Powerful h1·tech heat turb10e Silently j ties of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep I ~orc~s hot a1r out 1nto the room so you feel I up with winter demands. For now we have to 1 the bone.soothing heat Instantly. It even has . ' I certtflcat10n of Underwriters Laboratones turn away dealers m order to let readers of ! coveted UL listing and comes with a full year today's newspaper. have two .per household I Money Back Guarantee. · · ·~· . just as long as they call before the deadline:• 1 · ' . confirms Milton. , It's a really smart decision to get two right I L lmED now because for only the .next 48 hours you I get both miracle heaters free. That's like putting five hundred bucks right in your pocket and you can save even more money on your monthly heating bills.· "Everyone's calling to get one but those who really want to save a lot on their heating bills are surprising the whole family by getting two. So when lines ar'e busy keep trying or ,___ ··---·---·--· ............................... . 1 . 1 . l"eleS$. f ·lame . miracle heater alone for just '249. Or, with the Amish made mantle·you get th~ miracle heater free . .... Use the map below to locate the weather zone you live in and call the Hotline number for your zone. . 1 ® 1 ON THEIR WAY:. Winter rusl'> orders nave turned country roads into pipelines to the, big city delivery system. Everybody wants a fireplace that comes fully assembled with a handm~de Amish mantle in oak or cherry and gets delivered' by truck right to yo~r doo r. Ail you do is plug it in . • 1 ., Glallll Code: FP1810 SPORTS • Eagles fall to River Valley. See P~ge 81 of Patrolman Kevin Neal from part-time lO full -time, and increase the hours of part-time officer Chris Pitchford to four days a week. Thi\ Swift said, will give the oepartment five full-time office rs and three part-iinie officers. In addition to increasing 'the two officers' hours, Swift has cremed a nightshift supervisor position for Ben Davidson, from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. "This wiil give us more OBITUAlUFS · Page-As • Jerry Lee Barber . • Annis Blessing • Victor Counts • Howard G. Lambert Sr. • Freda (Morrison) Miller • William Wentzell . INSIDE • Meigs .County Court news. See Page A2 • Family Medicine: Keep exercising until .'second wind' kicks in. . See Page A2 • Folmer reviews 'The Mummy Case,' See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Law You Can Use. See Page A6 BY BETH SEJHI~NT BSERGENT@MYDAILY~ENTINEL.COM RUTLAND- Combining physical fitness with a "hands on" learning experience in science, the Meigs Elementary Walking Trail is poised to take the first steps m becoming a reality. · Rusty Bookman, principal at Meigs Intermediate School, said the proposed one-mile walking trail to be constructed behind the school recently received a $2,500 . boost/grant from Dynegy, Rolling Rill of Generating out Wilkesville. The company, based in Houston, Texas, sells electric energy, capacity and ancillary services in "key" US markets , with assets in 15 states. Construction on the trail is · tentatively seffor May and Bookman hopes the project . will be completed this fall. However, Bookman said this plan is dependent on community support for ·both money and labor. The construction includes a shelter house with picnic tables along the trail and construction of physical education stations along the WEATIIER BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 1·800·310·7731 . 1·800.-625·7259 EVERYONE LIVING IN THE Pace AB INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports • FREE: Get tl HS 249 m.racie heater free.it is being given away free who at the 48 hour order deadline f ur choice o t e oak or cherry Amish Mantles. The free heater comes already encased. Submlttod photo Meigs Intermediate School Principal Rusty Bookman (far nght) accepts ·a $2,500 donation from Daniel Newsome and Mike McConneu ·of Dynegy Inc. in Wilkesville for construction of a one-mile walking trail behind the school. ~iltlillii ' • SAFE: The F~re le ss Flame looks so real 1t fools everybody but there 1s no real fire. That makes it safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play and the cat and dog will sleep Ordinances and · resolu · tions, Jean Craig. Moore, Baker, Shawn Rice. Grants, Moore, Julia Proctor: Building and Planning, Brown, Proctor, Randall Mullins, Rice, Wehrung: Insurance, Wehrung, Brown, Baker. Moore; Streets, Craig, Rice, Village Administrator, Wehrung; Recreation, Craig, Dave Boyd, Ben Davidson, Lawrence Powell: Please see Pollee, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<IIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM START CALLING AT · 9:00 A.M. TODA)' t ·"; increasing the two officers already on staff will come from proceeds of an operating levy voters approved in November, 2007. . Other business As part of the organizational proces.s, council approved rules of council for the new year. Mayor Michael Gerlach made the following committee assignments: Finance committee, Rae Moore, Sandy Brown, H. Craig Wehrung and . Sus an Baker; hearing concludes START CALLING AT 8:30 A.M. TODAY - -- . . men on the streets when we need them ," Swift said. "We can serve more warrants, do more tr.affic enforcement and take care of a lot of things we haven't been able to do because of the short staff." "This will put the police department . staff where it out to be," Swift said ." · Late last year, council authorized Swift to increase the police staff by two officers, and seek applicants. The additional cost of AMP · Rolls anywhere to throw an instant heat wave with no chimney, no vents, no wood and no smoke • SAVES ON BILLS: Everyone gets low bills and stays warm and cozy. Naomi Abrams' new Roll ·n·Giow Fireplace saves a ton of money and makes her front room look l1ke a million bucks. BY 'BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Increasing the working hours of two Middleport police officers and creating a night-shift supervisor will put more officers on the streets and increase police protection, the chief said. At Monday evening's regular meeting, Middleport Vi II age Council authorized Chief Bruce Swift to increase the hours Dotallo on • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: This is the portable Roll·n·Giow'" Firep lace tha t easily rolls from bedroom to i1v1ng room . No ve nts, no ch1m ney'and no tools. Ju st plug it in. ,. Middleport Council increases police staffing Village council considers future of Middleport Pool EVii ER"::Y=ON O::E~L:iti iV;-;;1!'10 IN THE """· 111 ~claii)"' "li""i.'·""' ' \\' I.IlNI·.SDi\Y , .1/\NI '. \J{Y t(> , :.!ool-! ;;o CENTS •\ 'ol. ,"i-. :'\o. t:.q Saves money: uses less energy than a coffee maker, so leave it on day and night and never be cold again FFA awards, A3 , Weather B Section A6 © aoo8 Ohio Valley Publishinx Co. MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Village Council will decide within the next month whether the village's' swimming pool will open this summer. Council Member Julia Proctor said she will attempt to gauge publiC opinion about the pqol and determine . if enough donations can be secured to underwrite the operation. She said she will report back to council in a month. Last year, the pool was closed early because it did not generate enough income to pay its op!;!rating expenses, and the general fund could not afford to pay the differ: ence. The financial problems the pool has experienced are blamed on low attendance and the pool's poor .condition . Council agreed that if the pool is closed for the upcoming summer season, it will not likely be opened again. Ple•se see Pool, AS • ' trail in conjunction with Carol M. White's Physical Education Program adopted by the Meigs Local School District. The PEP program is a federal grant the district received to increase moderate to strenuous physical activity with .students. The district is currently in its second year of the three year program which helps to purchase physical educa- · tion equipment and provide scientifically based physical education for students. Bookman said the trail is being constructed for the purpose of changing the tra- ditional approaches of teaching science and pro. vi ding students the opportunity to explore the outdoors. "The construction and use of this walking trail will increase opportunity for teachers of our school district to teach science in an outdoor setting while providing 'hands on' learning." he added. Bookman feels the actual construction of the trail should be "minimal" though he hasn't received estimates on the shelter house yet. COLUMBUS -After a month of testimony, crossexaminations, motions and exhibits filed, the hearing on American Municipal PowerOhio's certificate of environmental compatibility and public need has concluded. Although the hearing has , concluded, the-process has not. Next up is the deadline for initial, legal briefs which much be filed by all parties . by Jan. 28. This is then followed by a period.for reply briefs which must be filed by Feb. 8. Matt llutler, a spokesperson for the Public Utilities Commi'ssion of Ohio previously said a final ruling on the case mav be "sometime in mid-year.~' Earlier this month intervenor group, the Natural Resources Defense Council, petitioned · the . Ohio Power Siting Board to continue the Jan. 4 hearing until Jan. I 8 to respond to AMP-Ohio's three rebuttal witnesses. Shana Eiselstein of the PUCO said that motion was eventually granted but the NRDC chose not to act on it; Ple•se see AMP, ~5 Beef patties recalled STAFF REPORT ' NEWS<IIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM - The POMEROY Meigs County Health Department has announc ed Ple•se see .Tr•ll. AS that a Minnesota finn which is a supplier of beef patties to commercial customers has issued a recall. · Rochester Meat Company, Rochester, Minn., is voluntarily recalling approximately 188,000 pounds of ground beef products because they may be contaminated with E. coli. · The ground beef products subject to recall were pro· duced Oct. 30, 2007 and Nov. 6, 2007 and 'were shipped to distributo rs nationwide to restaurants and food service institutions. The products were not available for purchase by consumers in retail establishments. , The following products are subject to recall : • 10-pound boxes of "Seasoned Beef Bulk" bearing product number 09068, as well as an eight-digit lot number beginning with 730314. • 10-pound boxes of "l 00 percent Pure Beef Patties," lJroduct number 09071 , lot number beginning, 73101 3. • 15-pound boxes of • Brion J. RMd/photo Even in the cold weather, shop windows must be cleaned, and that's where David "Cheyenne Seasoned Beef Green comes in . He was cleaning windows in Pomeroy last Friday, just in time for a Patties," product numbers return to cold weather. Pluu 1H Reali, AS Cool "ob • • �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel ' ·Meth suspect pleads warrant at multiple resiNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM dences in Meigs County. , A deputy was alerted by GALLIPOLIS employees of Wal-Mart of Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Gallipolis on Sept. 15 that Adkins announced the reso- three adults were in the lution of the criminal case store and purchasing a large against the first of three quantity of substances individuals charged in con- known to be common m~re· nection with the discovery dients in methamphetamme. of a methamphetamine The deputy waited on Ohio manufacturing operation on 7 North for the ind~viduals Sept. 15,2007. to leave the store and per~ Laura K. Hysell, . 39, formed a tniffic stop on 27062 Lower Route 7, their vehicle near Little Cheshire, was indicted by Kyger Road after observing · the Gallia County grand a traffic violation and a jury for one count of i lie gal vehicle defect. • manufacturing of drugs, a During the stop, the first degree felony, and one deputy obtained permiscount of possession of sion to search the vehicle drugs, a fifth degree felony, and found the ingredients following a traffic stop by a · of methamphetamine in the Galha County shimff's trunk. After speaking with deputy that ultimately led to the occupants of the ' vehi· the el\ecution of a search cle, the deputy arrested STAFF REPORT •• Answer: The expression "getting a second wmd" has been used for more than I 00 years. It is generally used to describe the change from breathlessness occurring as a consequence. of exercise to a more comfortable and sustainable breathing. This makes it possible to continue exercise just as you describe in your basketball experience. You probably know that the term "second wind" is also sometimes used to agree the condition exists. Some thiilk it is only a psychological response. Having experienced the phenomenon myself, I' II vote with the' believers. In the early phases of strenuous exercise, a byproduct of metabolism called lactic acid builds up due to an insufficient amount of oxygen in ·the blood to sustain this level of metabolism. As you contin· · ue to exercise this oxygen deficit is overcome, in part, by an increased respiratory . POMEROY - Meigs three adults for illegal Dean Evans sentenced County Court Judge Steven manufacturing of drugs Hysell to sill years in prison. L. Story recently processed and contacted the Meigs The prosecuting attar· County Sheriff's Office, ney's office commends the the following cases: William L. Ingram, whose deputies obtained employees of Wal-Mart and · Middleport, $90, 30 days search warrants for proper· the Gallia County sheriff's in jail, 29 suspended, pro· ties in that county based on deputy who took a pro· the statements made by the active approach to a sus· bation, disorderly conduct; William L. Jackson, pected criminal situation. suspects. Altavista, Va:, $30 and A search revealed two "The deputy did an excelR. costs, speeding; Adam small containers of lent j9b in responding to the methamphetamine on initial suspicions related by J ago, Jacksonville, $30 and Hysell's person. store employees and his costs, speeding; Robert B. ultill)atel y Jaquay, Shaker Heights, Hysell appeared in Gallia investigation County Common Pleas re~ulted . in several felony $30 and .~osts, speeding; Court on Friday and plead- · arrests in two separate Ricky A. Jeffers, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, 180 days in ed guilty pursuant to a plea counties," Adkins said. jail, 174 suspended, probaagreement to illegal assem· The Ohio Attorney tion, driving under influ· bly or possession of chemi- General's Office, Bureau of cals for the manufacture of Criminal Identification arid ence; J a maar L. Johnson, drugs, a third degree felony, Investigation, also assisted Columbus, $30 and costs, and possession of drugs , a with neutralizing the haz. speeding; Billy J: Jone.s, ardous situation caused by Pomeroy, $100 and costs, fifth degree felony. methamphetamine probation, disorderly conUpon the recommenda· the tion of the prosecuting ingredients found in the sus- duct; Kathleen A. Jones, Columbus, $30 and costs, attorney's office, Judge D. pects' automobile. · speeding; Jeffrey A. Juliano,. Pataskala, $30 and costs, speeding; Carol J. Justis, Racine, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; John L. Kelly, Columbus, $80 and costs,' speeding; Charles R. Kimbler, . Canal rate. In addition to breathing· of these. There is always a .Winchester, $80 and costs, faster, you breathe deeper. small lag time between the speeding; Eric B. Kimes, Breathing faster and deeper initiation of activity and Reedsville, $30 and costs, ' requires the vigorous use of these physiological accom· speeding; Claudio B. "the muscles of respira- modattons. Perhaps this is Kruskamp, Gallipolis, $20 tion." These are the muscles .. part of the "second wind" . and costs, failure to con, between the ribs, those that response, too. trot; Cody A. Lang, connect the ribs to the col- · So this phenomenon Racine, $200 and costs, I 0 larbone and spine, and the exists even though research days in jail, seven suspend· respiratory diaphragm. · hasn't "pinned down" the ed, probation, no operators Getting all these parts and exact explanation for it. My license, $10 and costs, prothe nerves that control them advice is- never mind our bation, failure to control; accustomed to working at lack of understanding, just Carol A. Layh, Pomeroy, their new, higher level may push on through it aod play $70, 30 days in jail, 27 susbe part of the "second another game of basketball. pended, probation, phy. wind" response. These It really is good exercise. cont. veh. intoll; changes occur rapidly, but Family Medicine® is a Christopher C. · Lay h. 'not instantly. weekly column, To submit Pomeroy, $250 and costs, The response to exercise, questions, write to Martha 30 days in jail, suspended, however, is more complex A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., probation, phy. coni: veh. than this alone. It also pro- Ohio University CoUege of-. mtoll; · Randy K. Lee, duces , cardiovascular Osteopathic f!Jedicine, P.O. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, changes. The heart rate Box 110, Athens, Ohio seat belt violation;' Thomas increases as well as the 45701, or via e-mail to L. Lee, Albany, $350 and amount of blood the heart readerquestions@family- costs, 90 days in jail, suspumps with each contrac- medicinenews.org. Medical pended, probation, permit· tion. These improved levels inform(ltion .in this ling drug abuse; Jason P. of circulation provide better column is yrovided as an Leveridge, Dublin, $30 nourishment for the muscles educationa service onJy. and costs, speeding. that move the chest and It does . not reploce the Mary H. Lewis, Pomeroy, diaphragm and may make judgment of your personal $70, 180 days in jail, sus· vigorous breathing more physician, who should be pended, probation, aggra· efficient. . relied on to diagnose and vated menacing, $235, 180 There are other important recommend treatment days in jail, 177 suspended, changes in our 'body chem· for any medical conditions. probation, contributing istry . that occur with exer- Past column~ are available delinquency child; Todd F. cise. The liver arid kidneys online at wwwJamilymedi· Lewis, . Greensboro, N.C., initiate or respond to many cinenews.org. $30' and · costs, speeding; Cindy A. Little, Rutland, $20 and costs, left of cen' ter; · Anthony Litileton, Lancaster, $30 and costs, speeding; Phillip . B. Loschi.avQ, Pomeroy, $50 Jan. 22. This is one hour waiver day; Wednesday, and costs, probation, disorearlier than the previously Feb. 20, school resumes for derly conduct; Krystle M. announced times. Lupardus, Vienna, W.Va .. students. Updated school schedule: Monday1 Jan. 21, no school, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day; Tuesday, Jan. 22, no school, waiver day; Tuesday, Jan. 22,, parent/teacher conferences, 3 p.m. • 6 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 23, school resumes for students; Monday, Feb. 18, no school, President's Day; Tuesday, Feb. 19, no school, Changes to Southern school schedule RACINE The Southern Local School District has announced a change in its school sched· ule coinciding with the addition of two waiver days recently authorized by the state. In the original school schedule no school was slat· ed for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day on Jan. 21 and President's Day, Feb 18. Following each of those Holidays will be a school waiver day and training ses- sion. Students will not report on Monday, Jan. 21 and 'fll.~sday, Jan. 22 and will not report on Monday, Feb. IS, and Tuesday, Feb. 19. All teachers and support staff will report to Southern Elementary on the Tuesday · waiver days. Students will return to school on each Wednesday following the teacher in-service, Parent· Teacher confer· ences have also been moved up to 3·6 p.m. on Tuesday, $30 and costs, speeding; Keith A. Lynch, Raleigh, N.C .. $30 and costs, speeding; Ryan M. Malloy, Columbus, $80 and co~~s; speeding; Thomas w. Mann, Pickerinston, $30 and costs, speedmg; Bilfie J. Marcinko, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to control; Cameron Martin, Airdrie, Ontario, $36.16 and costs, speeding; Marilyn A. Martin, Gallipolis, $30 and cosrs, speedtng; Jerry A. McCabe, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; .Misty L. McClaskey, Rushville, $30 and costs, speeding; Terry L. McDonald, Langsville, $30 and costs, speeding, $20 and costs, display plates/valid sticker; Robert 0. McGuffin, Roanoke, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Mi~helle M. McKenzie, . Upper Arlington, $30 and costs, speeding; Chad E. McKinney, Middleport, $50 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, dis· orderly conduct; Wesley C. McKinney, Rutland, $230 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, spot· lighting, $230 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, pro· bation, illegally taking deer, $130 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, illegally taking deer, $130 and costs, probatoin, hunt deer w/o permission. Kevin C. McVey, Upper Arlington, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael Meldau, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly conduct; Michael A. Mellott, Powhattan Point, $30 and costs, speeding; Gary L. Michael, Racine, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Kathryn .S. Mickley, Kentwood, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas J. Midkiff, South Point, $100 and· costs, equipment violation; Amanda K. Miller, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; James E. Miller, · Parkersburg, W.Va., ·$20 and costs, fail· ure to control; James W. Miller, Inverness, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding; Jonathan R. Miller, Spencer, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Michael D. Miller, $20 and costs, stop sign; Philip A. Miller, Brookville, $30 and costs, speeding; James S.' Mills, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Amanda S. Miracle, Vinton, $25 and costs, 20 days in jail, sus· pended, probation, theft; P. . Mitchem, Joseph Washington Court House, $30 and costs, speeding. 2008'Meigs County Visitors Guide 'Family Fun Fitness' ·set RACINE -The second will be one of the activities "Family Fun Fitness" for coordinated by teachers kindergarten through sillth, Nick Dettwiller and Alan an.d seventh · through Crisp. twelfth grade students and All members of the comtheir families will be munity are invited to scheduled . for 3 p.m. • 4 attend this fun-filled p.m., Jan. 22, in the ele· event. The night ·is sponmentary gym. Tentative!~ · sored as part of Southern's "Dance-Dance Revolution.' outreach wellness policy. Prizes will be offered fQr those who attend: At this event, fruit and vegetable trays and bottled water will be offered along with incentives for attend· ing. Incentives include two $20 gift cards from Wal· Man picked from a pool of those attending. Inmates hurt after using chemical, not salt, to treat sidewalks MARYSVILLE (AP) An inmate mistakenly treated ice- and snow-cov· ered sidewalks at the state's largest women's prison with a chemical instead of salt on Tuesday, injuring five people and forcing the entire prison to · be locked down while the chemical was washed away, authori· ties said. . Four inmates at the Ohio Reformatory for .Women in Marysville reported tin· gling and redness on their hands about 9 a.m. after they spread about 400 pounds of caustic soda, said Andrea Carson, spokeswoman for 'the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. A prison employee also was hun. One inmate thought it was rock salt, she said. The prison will investigate how the mistake took place, since chemicals at the prison must be labeled, Carson said. Causti<> soda is used to clean boilers. Because the chemical was spread throughout the prison, inmates were forced to stay in their cells until it could be washed away with a mixture of soap, water and vinegar, Carson said. The prison has 2,272 inmates, she said. · The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and Marysville Fire Department are overseeing the cleanup, which the prison hoped would be completed by Tuesday evening, Carson said. The inmates were taken to Ohio State University Center in Medical Columbus, while the prison employee was treated at Memorial Hospital of · Union County, she said .. C<1rson would not ' say how the prison staff mem· ber was injured. . ' DON1 MISS OUT ON HAVING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INCLUDED DEADliNE JANUARY 3f, 2008 eJ,t ;.The Daily Sentinel . PageA3 BYTHEBEND Wednesday, January 16, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Keep exercising until 'second wind' kicks in WI'nd?" • Wednesday, January 16, 2008 ty FAMILY MEDICINE Question: For a number describe non·el\ercise activ· · of years I've played basket· ities. As an example, the ball three times a week. At contractor who was working each session, I notice that on a friend's roof was work· the first few times I move ing in "slow motion" until down the court I feel winded he got his "second wind" and like I can't colllinue and finished the job on tim~. much longer. After a few Now back to your ques· more minutes, I feel fine. l tion regarding exercise. The continue playing and have regulatiqn of breathing is a process that much more energy and no complex involves interaction longer feel out-of-breath. After three or four games, between muscles, nerves, . I'm always one of the ones blood and lungs - as well who · wants to play another as essentially every other game. So, I guess I'm in pret· organ of the body. It is no ty good slwpe. I think tlwt the surprise, consequently, that phenomenon I've described experts in physiolo~y have is what I've heard referred to difficulty determinmg the as "second wind." Can you cause of "second wind." In explain what causes "second fact, they don't even all Pag~A2 • . Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 The Dail Sentinel- FFAawards Too young to know the consequences promiscuity and drinking. Margit is too young to appreciate the ramifica, Dear Annie: My l5-year· lions, but her parents should . · old niece is ~rowing up too put their child's interests fast. " Margit' has ~en sex- above their own entertain· ually active for <ll least two ment. If notl'l'ing changes, it years and her mother says, would be completely under"Everybody does it at that standable if you reported . age." I've tried tu give the parents to the child wei· Margit friendly advice, sug· fare authorities so the situa· gesting she focus less on lion could be looked into. boys and more on her edu- Beyond that, there is nothcation, 10 no avail. ing you can do but let your I live in another country niece and nephew know you and it's hard to be a major lire just a phone call or e. · influence. Margil recently mail away. · posted pictures on a webDear Annie: Eighteen site of a party her mother months ago, my husband threw for her and' it's obvi· made a career change that . ous that alcohol is tlowi ng · has severely affected our : freely. Margit's 1.1-year-old income. This is only tempb· , . brother is in some of those rary, however, as he is in pictures . trdining for a different, well· I am angry that ~y sister· paying career. I am com· in-law is so stupid and I pletely behind him on this. worry Margit is heade<! for We have made adjust· disaster. Should I report this ments to accommodate our to the police ? Would it help change in income level, and straighten them out? my in-laws have. helped us My family tells· me {o because we decided to keep keep out of it and let them our children in a private make their own mistakes. I Christian school. just can't overlook the· Here is where I am baf· idiocy of their mother . . fled. My mom asked me to · What should I do? sh~ in the cost of having a Frantic Aunt wooden play set built in her Dear Aunt: We assume yard for my kids. She Margit's father is your knows about our financial .. brother. If possible, please situation. When I told her · talk to him and explain how we are still figuring out how damaging it is to children to pay tuition for the school when parents , encourage year, she said we could BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR spare some dollars out of our next tax refund. I'm really shocked at this request. She has never helped us financially, which I do not expect and absolutely harbor no resent· ment for ,pecause she helps us in other ways. However, I do think she assumes my in-laws will bail us out if we need them. This really both· ers me. Am I being too sensitive? Perplexed in Anytown, USA Dear Perplexed: Not at all. Your mother should not be asking you to pay for a nice, but unnecessary, item at this time, and such a request indicates she is in denial about your situa· tion. Simply tell her, ·~sorry, Mom, we're in no position to add any expenses to our budget right now." If she keeps asking, keep repeating. Dear Annie: 1 am a therapist with a!l interest in Asperger's relationships. It seems to me that "Frustrated Girl," with the · ''know"it-all" husband, may well be married to a man with · Asperger's Syndrome ·(AS). · . · · While AS is now being diagnosed in children, there are currently generations of adults , with the condition who were never diagnosed. The dynamic described in the letter is known as "theory of mind," or mind blind· ness, in which a person is unable to conceptualize a way of looking at things other than his own. You are correct that people like this are not apt to change. However, there is support available to their partners through FAAAS Inc. (Families of Adults Affected · by Asperger 's Syndrome). - Harriet ·F. S1mons, Ph.D. · Dear Dr. Simons: Thank you for the diagnosis. Dozens of readers wrote to say that the Annoying Spouse was suffering .from obsessive-compulsive disorder, obsesstve-compul· sive personality disorder, bipolar disorder, Asperger's, or was just plam mean. We appreciate all the efforts to help. · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Mar;cy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or wrile to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O, Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out 11Wre about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators .Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. :.Community Calendar 992-6626, ext. 24 Public meetings . towelcome, RSVP. Monday, Jan. 21 . . POMEROY ~ Meigs · County Agricultural Society, . · 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Wednesday,Jan.23 . RACINE Regular meeting ot state Financial . · Planning and Supervision . Commission for Southern . Local School District, I0:30 , : a.m., . high school media . room. . Clubs and · ·· organizations Thursday, Jan. 17 POMEROY - American . Cancer Society Meigs · Cpunty Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon, ·basement conference room ' uf Pomeroy Library, lunch provided , new members POMEROY - Meigs County Community Coalition, 7 p.m., Mulberry Community Center, guest speaker Mike Bartrum, dis· cussion on youth alcohol/drug abuse, door prize~. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Development Group. 8:30 a.m. , Meigs County Job and Family Services. All board members encouraged to attend. Monday, Jan. 21 ATHENS -Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m., Athens County Extension Office. Jerry Hopkins, operations supervisor for ODNR state nursery in Marietta as speaker. "Ohio Conservation Seedlings: Planting Value in Ohio's Woodlands." lnformatiOJl at 593-8555. Tuesday, Jan. 22 POMEROY -Meigs County Humane Society Board, 5 p.m., regular meet· ing, 6 p:m. general member· ship meeting, both . at Pomeroy Library. Saturday, Jan. 19 SALEM CENTER -· Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 fun night and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. Subordinate bak· ing contest (peanut butter cookies) to be held. Birthdays · saturda~Jan. 19 COOLVILLE- Leonard Amos will observe his 80th qirthday Jan. 19. Cards may be sent to him at 42316 Tucker Road, Coolville; Ohio 45723, Sunday,Jan.20 REEDSVILLE ' Frances Reed of Reedsville will'turn 80 on Jan. 17. Her family will host an open house 2-4 p.m. on Jan. 20 at Reedsville United Methodist Church. ·cards may be sent to P.O. Box 75, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. She asks· that gifts be omitted. Wednesday, Jan. 23 ROCKSPRINGS Sylvia Midkiff of Pomeroy celebrates her 90th birthday today. Cards can be mailed to her at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Room 133, Pomeroy, 45769. of · men · and women. Although plots in the series are predictable, they are fun and reminiscent of the old style melodrama complete with a master criminal. The characters are easy to . like with their good intentions . · and foibles and the information on Egypt draws the reader into the story. "The Mummy Case" finds the Emerson family once again in the midst of tomb robbers and murders. Finding a site ·with pyra· mids, the Emersons set out to catalog it qnly to be interrupted by antiquity thieves. Mrs. Emerson has papayri that she inadvertently took away from them at a shop in Cairo and the thieves are trying to retrieve it. Thus starts the adventure as Amanda and her family try to track down and. thwart the master criminal behind the illegal antiqui· tie s trade . Folmer told enough of the story to inter· · est her listeners in reading this book or, · perhaps, the series. The. roll call response was to reveal a lit· tie known fact·about Egypt. New officers for 20082009 were elected at the business meeting. They are Gay Perrin, president; Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news Marlene Kuhn, vice-president; Vanessa Folmer, secretary; and Pat Holter, treasurer. They will take office at the last meeting in May. The next meeting will be Jan. 23 at the Pomeroy Library. Marlene Kuhn will review "Heyday" by Kurt Anderson. Alice Wamsley will be the hostess and there will be a book exchange. Frankie Hunnel was the hostess .. ffADegree .. 4 ' Submitted photo Alexander FFA members Cory Gillette, left, and Ryan Battrell received their American FFA Degrees at the recent 80th National FFA Convention. The American FFA Degree is the highest honor the National FFA Organization cim bestow upon its members. Less than one percent of FFA members have a supervised agricultural experience that meets all of the requirements for the American FFA Degree. Ryan and Cory were also recognized . for their achievement at the January meeting of the Alexander School Board. Riffles announce birth RACINE - Monte and Jennifer Riffle of Racine announce the birth of a daughter, Audrey Loree, born on Jan. 3 at St. Joseph's Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, I ounce. The infant is the sister of Gabrill, Jacob and Andrew Riffle. Her maternal grand· parents are Todd and Peggy Cummins of Racine and the maternal great-grandparents are Jack and Vicki Cummins and Ralph Neigler and the late Edna Neigler. Paternal grandparents ~re Audrey Loree Riffle the late Donald Riffle of Racine and Jim and Joyce Smith of South Webster. Paternal great-grandparents are the late Lester and Carrie Roush and Floyd and Lela Riffle. Registration no\v open for Entrance into the following Programs: Practical Nursing Surgical Technology Pharmacy Technician · Folmer reviews 'The Mummy Case' POMEROY "The Mummy Case" by Elizabeth Peters was reviewed by Vanessa Folmef at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library. Originally published in 1985, the book is a rerelease from the Amanda Peabody Series . The reviewer said many fans of the author who have been anxiously waiting for the next new adventure of Amaoda Peabody were dis· appointed. There are cur· rently no plans for a new book as the author, who ,in real life is Egyptologist Barbara Metz, is working on academic books. Folmer said the Elizabeth Peters . heroine, Amanda Peabody Emerson, is portrayed with wit by the author as a strong, very pro•feminist set in a time when such women are dif· ficult to imagine. She usually wears a utility belt hidden by her clothing just in case she gets in a scrape: Not just the main character is over-exaggerated, but also th e other members of her family. However, it is not insult· ing to the genders but underlines the peculiarities 2008 HZ~~· . WlUff Buckeye Hills Career Center For information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 Financial aid is available for those who qualify Atmaram S. Gawande, MD, FACS, welcomes Seymour S. Kilstein, DO, FACOS, to Athens Urologic Care and the Athens communily. Dr. Kilstein is .board-certified in urologic surgery by The American Osteopathic Board of Surgery. For the past 35 years, he has practiced urology and urologic surgery in Lancaster County, PA . . Established in.1973 by Dr. Gawande, Athens Urologic Care specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of disease of the prostate, urinary incontinence, kidney stone removal and other urologic concerns, with a variety of treatment options including laser surgery. Dr. Kilstein and Dr. Gawande are ac. cepting males and females of all ages as patients. Call (740) 592-4241 for more information or ari appointment. Seymour S, Kilstein, DO,FACOS Atmaram S. Gawande, MD,FACS Board Certified in Urology and Urologic Surgery Ath~ns Urologic Care 265 West Union St. Athens, Ohio a·;nLE'N'Ess 'it HEALTH SYSTEM �The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respetting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution -TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 2008. There -are 350 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in' History: On Jan. 16, 1920, Prohibition began in the United States as ·the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect, one year to the day after its ratification. (It was later ·repealed by the 21st Amendment.) · - On this date: · In 15_47, Ivan IV of Russia (popularly known as "Ivan the Terrible") was crowned Czar. . In 1883, the U.S. Civil Service Commission was estab. lished. In 1942, actress Carole Lombard, 33, her mother and about 20 other people were killed when thdr plane crashed near • Las Vegas while returning from a war-bond promotion tour. In 1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of · the Allied Expeditionary Forces in London. · 'In 1957, three B-52's (accompanied at first by two spare ·aircraft) took off from Castle Air Force Base in California on the first non-stop, round-the-world flight by jet planes, which ·lasted 45 hours and 19 minutes. In 1964, the mllsical "Hello, Dolly!" opened on Broadway, ' beginning a run of 2,844 performances. · In 1967, Alan S. Boyd was sworn in as the first U.S. sec- . ·retary of transportation. . · · .. In 1991, the White House announced the start of Operation ·Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. · Ten years ago: NASA officially announced that John .· Glenn, the first American to orbit the Earth, would fly aboard ' the space shuttle later in the year. The tobacco industry reached a $15.3 billion settlement with the state of Texas. One year ago: Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) -launched 'his . bid for the White House. Jury selection began in the CIA leak trial of former White House aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby. Two car bombs exploded outside Al-Mustansiriya University in Baghdad, killing at least 70 people. Pookie · Hudson, lead singer for the Spaniels doo-wop group, died in · Capitol Heights, Md.', at age 72. Actor Ron Carey ("Barney ;Miller") died in LOs Angeles at age 71. · · - Today's Birthdays: Author William Kennedy is 80. :Author-editor Norman Podhoretz is 78. Opera singer · Marilyn Horne is 74. Auto racer A.J. Foyt is 73. Singer Barbara Lynn is 66. Country singer Ronnie Milsap is 65. Country singer Jim Stafford is 64. Talk show host Dr. Laura ' Schlessinger is 61. Movie director John Carpenter is 60. ,Actress-dancer-choreographer Debbie Allen is 58. Singer 'Sade (shah-DAY') is 49. Rock musician Paul Webb (Talk . 'Talk) is 46. Rhythm-and-blues singer Maxine Jones (En Vogue) is 42. Actor David Chokachi is 40. Actor Richard T. , Jones is 36. Actress Josie Davis is 35. Model Kate Moss is : 34. Rock musician Nick Valensi.(The Strokes) is 27. Actress · Yvonne Zima is 19. · · Thought for Today: "I am a believer in punctuality, though it makes me very lonely." - E.V. Lucas, English writer and : publisher (1868-1938). • • • · . ; : : : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to· editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. • The Daily Sentinel •• •• Reader Services c;:orrection Polley Our main concern in all stories is Ia (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 ~oun Street. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, • • • Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomer~y. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Pres's and • •• Ohio. the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- Our main n'umber Is tions to-The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: •' News • • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 • • Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 • Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising .: • : Outalde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 • General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydaily~entinel .com • • • • Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally . 50' Senior Citizen rates One month · '1 0.27 One year '1 03.90 Subscribers shoukl remit in advance drect to !he Daily Senllnel. No sub· scription by mall permitted in areas Out.lde Sale1: Brenda Davis, Ext. 16 where home carri&r seMce ts availCleuJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able. • • Web: www.mydailysentinel.com - ---- ------ Mall Subscription lnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 ~ Outside Meigo County 131Jveeks · '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 -.....---·------------·-- www .mydailysentinel.com ', VVednesday,Januaryt6,2oo8 Obituaries Hillary$ tears drown women$ progress · On the campaign trail in New Hampshire, Sen. Hillary Clinton, 0-N.Y., became teary-eyed when asked how she copes with the stress of running for president. Predictably, in the run-up to the Granite State's primary and after her victory there, the tracks of her tears were the subject of many headlines and TV news segments. Commenting on the tears and the talk, Clinton lawyer, first lady, senator and international superstar - said: "Maybe I have liberated us to actually let women be human beings in public life." I'm not exactly sure how women cease to be human beings in public or private life. Perhaps the limitless power of the Clinton machine allows it , to break the laws of biology . . The pundits who predi'cted ·a Barack Obama landslide win in New Hampshire would certainly appreciate that explanation. Gloria Steinem has her sister's back. Steinem, founder of Ms.. magazine, never really grew up from her bra-burning days, so she has never stopped insisting on her Feminist Dream House America. Steinem's ideal is a country where she won't be questioned for both claiming to be oppressed and also defending the right of a man to abuse his power on a woman. (She invented the "one free grope" rule during the Monica Lewinsky scandal days.) Her dream is .. The Daily Sentinel• Page As Kathryn Lopez of an America where she is a hero for writing in The New Yoik Til!les: "Gender 1s proflably the most in restricting force American life, whether the question is who must be in the kitchen or who could be in the White House." Her sad song continued as it lm~ked like Clinton was poised to lose the New Hampshire primary: "This country is way down. the list of countries electing women and, according to one study, it polarizes gender roli!S more than the average democracy." So there it is. Neither Hillary nor Gloria wants women to be treated ·equal-· ly. They reserve the right to demand sympathy when the gender-victim card works for their purposes, a distinct chick card no male competrtion holds. For here Clinton is, a likely nominee running for president of the United States, and the sisterhood has to stop the process and victimize American politics. · None of this is particularly surprising. American feminists tend to like the. whine. Last year, after Nancy Pelosi was sworn in as speaker of the House of Representatives, a minor controversy erupted when she asked f9r a travel upgrade. The merits of her request could have been debated, but her nonsense answer was instead. She rl!n to TV cameras in full-whine mode: "As a woman, as a woman Speaker of · the House, I don't want any less opportunity than male Speakers have had when tljey've served here." The controversy had nothing to do with gender; it had everything to do with money and responsibilities to the taxpayers. But why get into issues when you can cry - figuratively or literally. It is apparently a female politician's prerogative. The presidential campaign of Hillary Rodham Clinton, much like the speakership of Nancy Pelosi, is a step back for liberal women in politics and punditry. It can't be too long now before folks realize that right-wing gals like Rep; Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee and former Reagan speech writer Peggy Noonan come with no gender-card tears on the floor of Congre5s and the op-ed page. At the same time that Steinem was writing about how bad life is in America for women, a 30-year-old woman was killed by her father in Amman, Jordan, for dating. "Her father · refused to allow her to step a foot outside the house," a police official told The Associated Press. "In the evening they had an argument, so he grabbed his gun and sprayed her with several bullets, killing her instantly." Jordan recently toughened its punishm!!nts for such murders, in a part of the world where killing a woman for family honor is more accepted than not. The Jordanian honor ·killing came a few weeks after the . king of Saudi Arabia pardoned a woman for the crime of being raped. She was going to be punished with 200 ·lashes and six months' incarceration. The fact that the law is such that ·she .had to be an exception to a rule is actual oppression. Steinem, Clinton and women like them in positions of power could better spend their time ' highlight. ing real oppression and not defining down real suffering by pr-etending that life in the United States is somehow a hardship for, say, Clinton. Clinton could also pick a fight based on substance instead of trying to make up for the absence of Oprah on · her team. Oprah's already got a show. If this silliness continues, Clinton may find herself sobbing on a Barbara Walters special abotlt what could have been. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalre.view.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) For the Record William Wenhell Arrested LETART, W. Va: - William W. Wentzell 84 of Letart W.Va., _died peacefully at his home on Jan: 14: 2008. H~ retued m 1985 from the Appalachian Electric Power Philip Sporn Plant after 36 years i~ various departments. He was a lifelong Adventist and also attended the Union United Methodist Church. He was a 1941 graduate of Wahama H1gh ·School and a farmer who loved to work his farm and was one with nature. He was born on Jan. 30, 1923, in Huntington, W.Va., son of the late.~illiam W: Wen~zell Sr. and Betty McGraw Wentzell. Surv1vmg are h1s lovmg wife of 62 years, Dorothy Jean Wen!zell of Letar; a devoted son, David Wentzell of Letart; two canng granddaughters; Heather and Erin- a half brother, Don Shields of Letart; and several nieces ~nd nephews. Fnends may call fro_m noon to I p.m. at the FogelsongThcker Funeral Home m Mason, W.Va. Service will be held at I p.m. on Th~rsday, Jan. 17, 2008, at Fogelsong-Thcker Funera Home wllh James Balser officiating. · Burial will be in Letart Evergreen Cemetery. to You may · e-mail condolences foglesongtucker@ myway.com. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported the following arrests: • Jeffrey Coon, Mansfield, formerly of Portland, was returned Thursday to appeal' on. two charges of theft by decep!lon and two counts of passmg bad checks. He denied the charges and counsel was appointed. He remains in custody on bond of $75,000. • Wallace Chaffin, on a bench warrant from Common Pleas Court for failure to appear. He was released after the court learned he had been hospitalizc:d. He will appear at a later date. . • Justin Gilliland, 23, Vinton, and Darren R. Hall, 27, McArthur, for. theft of radiators from the Steve Morris property in Rutland. The men were released on bond from ryleigs County Court. · · Jerry Lee Barber BIDWELL- Jerry Lee Barber, 48, of Bidwe.ll, passed away Sul\day, Jan. 13, 2008 at Ohio State University · . Hospital, Columbus, He was born Aug. 15, 1959 in Steubenville, son of the late Ray and Bernice Reed Barber. He was a deckhand for KRT Riverboat. He is survived by his wife, Sharon Barber· four daughSimpkins ters, Jessica. 0 ' B_rien, Mandy Buchanan, and Kayla S1mpkins; a son, BenJamm Barber· seven grandchildre_n and one on the way; three brothers: Ray Jr., Ben and Mttchell Barber; four SISters, Doretta Brown Carolyn Mo~is, Shirley Wells and Debora Channels; and two ststers-m-l~w. Karen Johnson and Debbie Moodispaugh. In add1tmn to h1s ~arents, he was preceded in death by a brother, James; a s1ster, Judith; and his motlier-in-law, Nancy Johnson. S~rvices will be held II a.m., Thursday, Jan 17, 2008 at Whit_e-~chwarzel Funeral. Home, Coolville, with Gary Reed offictatmg. Bunal w1ll be m the Eden Cemetery in Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 9 a.m. until time of service. You can sign the online guestbpok at www. whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. c.;m Deaths Howard Glendale Lambert Sr. MARION Howard Glendale Lambert, Sr., 59, Marion, Ohio, died Saturday, Jan. 12, 2008. . The corrected date for the funeral service will be II a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2008, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Visitation will be from 6 until 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. LOOKS Ll K~ THE RACE CARDS BE~N PLAYED AGAIN. Complaints POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported receiving the following complaints: • P_aul Hill, Jr., Racine, reported to the Meigs County She!1ff that someone smashed out the back glass of his veh1cle and stole golf clubs and a digital camera. • Lebanon Township Trustees and Sutton Township Trustees reported that the township garages had been entered on 'J1uesday night. • Scott Brinker, Pomeroy, reported that his garage on Bailey Run Roal:l had been entered and several tools were taken. Dissolutions POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carl Webster, Oak Hill, and Mary S. )Vebster, Columbus. Divorces POMEROY -Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cs>urt by Marjorie H. Drake, Long Bottom, against Joe E. Lantz, Coolville; Stephanie Marie Payne, Pomeroy, against Robert Anthony Payne, Athens; and Melinda Sue Minshall, Syracuse, against Shawn Richard Minshall, Lancaster. Civil actions POMEROY - A complaint to partition real estate and personal property was filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court by Raymond D. Priddy, Middleport, against , Judy Porter, Middleport. Foreclosure actions were . filed by Home National Bank against Samuel A. Diamond, Springfield, and others, and by Nationstar Mortgage, Lewisville, Texas, against James Arthur Miller, Middleport, and others. Recall NTSB mils design flaw 'critical factor' in Minneapo6s bridge collapse J. other like bridges, he said, and cautioned that states and contractors should ' look at WASHINGTON - Steel the original design calculaplates connecting beams in tions for such bridges before the Interstate 35W bridge in they undertake "future operMinneapolis were too thin ational changes." TheNTSB by half and fractured, "the 1ssued a safety recommencritical factor" in the col- dation to the.Transportation lapse that killed 13 people Department's · Federal . and ipjured .145, tbe Highway Administration National Transportation suggesting that the agency Safety Board said Tuesday. require bridge owners to do The connectors, called so. gusset plates, were roughly Transportation Secretary half the l-inch thickness Mary Peters called on states they should have been to calculate how changes in because of a design error, bridge weight, capacity or NTSB Chairman Mark evolving bridge conditions Rosenker said. Investigators will affect gusset plates. fou'nd 16 fractured gusset "With a few· calculations, plates from the bridge 's we can help reassure travelcenter span. ers that our bridges remain "It is the undersizing of' safe," Peters said in a statethe design which we believe ment. is the critical factor here. It Rosenker noted that strucis the critical factor that tural weight had been added began the process of this to the Minneapolis bridge in collapse. That's what two major renovations, in failed," Rosenker said at a the 1970s and 1990s. news conference. "When they added the What caused the bridge to ·weight they didn't realize collapse during rush-hour they were bringing the martraffic in the early evening gins of safety down to of Aug. I -"the straw that where they didn't exist anybroke the camel's back," as more," he said. Rosenker put it - was not Rosenker said that conyet known, he said. A final struction materials on the report by the NTSB was bridge the day it coflapsed, ellpected this falL which were part of a resurThe Minneapolis span facing project, added about was a steel-deck'truss bridge 300 tons and were on the that opened in 1967. same side where failure of Rosenker said it wasn't clear the bridge began. how the design flaw made it Asked if the construction into the bridge because . was the tipping point, investigators couldn't find Rosenker said, "I'm not rulthe design calculations. ing it in, and I'm not ruling' The bridge was called it out." That will be left to "fracture critical," or lack- the final report to detering redundancies, meaning mine, he said. . that a failure of any number Abolhassan Astaneh-Asl, of structural elements a professor of civil and would cause the entire environmental engineering · bridge to collapse. at the .University of Rosenker said the safety California at Berkeley .and board had no evidence that an expert on gussets, spent the deficiencies in the I 0 days in Minneapolis Minneapolis bridge design after the collapse gathering "are widespread or go information for his own beyond this bridge." research. However, the NTSB "I concluded that the concouldn't discount the possi- struction load may have bility of similat errors in been the last straw," he said. BY FREDERIC FROMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS YJRlTER Homestyle 100 percent Pure - Ground Beef Patties," product number 208033, lot from PageA1 number beginning with 73'1014. 15-pound boxes • CROWN CITY - Freda (Morrison) Miller, 94, Crown 12017 or 12018,1ot number "Seasoned Beef Patties,'' City, formerly of Point Pleasant, died Monday, Jan. 14, beginning with 730314. • 10, 15 and 20-pound product number, 357835,lot facility like a new power 2008, at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Bidwell. number beginning with boxes of "I 00 Percent Pure plant, or an electric transPrivate services and burial will be Wednesday, Jan. 16, 730314. Ground Beef Patties," mission line, or a gas trans2008, in Suncrest Cemetery. There will be no visttation and • 15 and 15.3-pound mission pipeline, the OPSB from PageA1 a memorial service will be announced at a later date. product numbers 1340, boxes "USDA Choice or 127533, 135724, 158843, is supposed to assure that it .Arrangements are under the direction of the Wilcoxen Higher I 00 percent Pure begin158852, lot numbers benefits Ohio's citizens, Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. ning with 731013 or Ground Beef Patties," prod- choosing not to present promotes the state's eco437507, additional testimony uct numbers 731014. nomic interests, and pro• I 0-pound boxes "I 00 437521, lot numbers begin~ because they felt they tects the environment and Percent Pure Ground ning with 73014, 731013, "could not find a witness land use. · within .a reasonable time MARIETTA -Annis Morrison -Blessing died Jan. 15, Chuck Beef Patties," prod: 731014. The current price tag for • 15-pound boxes "USDA frame." 2008, at the Inn of Marietta in Marietta. · uct number 158898, lot the proposed plant in Letart The NRDC had wished Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at Crow- number beginning with Choice or Higher Ground Falls is $2.9 billion. Patties," prodto present sur-rebuttal tesBeef Chuck Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Funeral 731014. from David • 10, 15, 25-pound boxes uct number 437822, lot timony will be at I p.m. on Friday, Jan. 18, 2008, at Heights United 1-'1\N C'~,p Schlissel to address the number beginning with Methodist Church on North Main Street, Point Pleasant. A " I 00 percent Pure Ground 731014. "'new and updated infor~ I \ .-J, graveside service will follow at Suncrest Cemetery. Beef Chuck Patties,'' prod~ ,.. t::l . Each box bears establishmali on' regarding the carOnline condolences may be made at www.crowhus- uct numbers 85227, -< • ' ~ ,.... \JJ sellfh.com. 227806, 407823, 407830, ment number "Est. 8999" bon ~ioxide costs, con~ ;/~.·J<~ ~· ~ . 407840, 417841, 437531, inside the USDA mark of structlon costs and alterna· tives that AMP-Ohio ~relot numbers beginning inspection. I'ERFOR}[ri/j ARTS C'E~'TRF. Consumers can call 507sented m 1t~ recen.~ly filed with 730314, 731013, . . Casino Night 529-4759 with questions rebuttal t~sumony. 731014 . SYRACUSE - Victor Counts Sr., of Syracuse, died at . Admmts.trauve law • I 0-pound bolles "Our about the recall. Fri. Feb. 8, 2008 his residence on Thesday, Jan. 15, 2008. Arrangements are JUdges wh1ch ran the hearincomplete and will be announced by the Fisher Anderson 6:30pm ing will eventually present McDaniel Funeral Homes. Updated inform.ation will be on the OPSB with the materials Proctor said council it will require to make its website www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Dwight Icenhower should take time in making decision. a decision, and find donaThe OPSB is responsible Sat.,Feb.16,2008 ' tions to help cover the for reviewing and approvfrom PageA1 addressed a faulty storm 7:30pm _costs of operating it, but ing plans for the construcsewer on Rutland Street. At Monday evening.'s Council Member Rae tion of new energy facilities Council'llso: Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Pomeroy regular . meeting, Fiscal Moore said the village can- in Ohio. Before any compa• Appointed from PageA1 Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Attorney Jennifer Sheets as Officer Susan Baker said not afford to operate the ny can build a maJor utility village solicitor, with council must' decide " in a pool and should make an Refuse/Sewer/Water, Craig, Wehrung voting in opposi- few weeks" whether the immediate decision to keep Brown, Wehrung, Robert tion . pool will open this year, so the pool closed for the Pooler; Investments, Rice, · an appropriation for the · summer season. • Authorized Baker to Proctor, Bilker. negotiate a contract for exter- recreation committee can "I feel we need to make During open discussion, minator services with Orkin. be determined. Both Baker the decision now and get it Council Member Jean Craig Mayor Michael over with," Moore said. • Approved payment of and commented on the number bills in the amount of Gerlach said the matter will Council Member Jean likely come down to Craig .said improvements of properties needing $31,032.08. cleanup, and said council • Approved reports from whether residents ·want to completed last year by the should address and police the financial, income tax, operate the pool or spend recreation department and should enforce an ordinance public works and refuse general fund revenue on addition!!! repairs to park other services, including facilities ' planned for this prohibiting through truck departments. year will give Middleport traffic. Wehrung noted the • Approved tlie mayor's police protection. Baker said the pool is children more opportunities need for strc;et lighting report of fees and fines colonly busy. during the early than just swimming, and behind Family Dollar on lected in December, in the days of the season, in late said attendance and admis_Front Street. Rice again amount of $4,760.70. May and June. She said sion proceeds have been council should expect to much Jess than in the days appropri<\te between when the pool was a popunance of this walking trail $20,000 and $30,000 in lar summer destination. 740-992.0540 will provide a facility where general funds to make up . "I hate to see the pool economically disadvantaged the total $35,000 to $40,000 closed because I think lowstudents and community needed to operate the pool income chil&en benefit the from PageA1 Prol'ider-Bemly Phillips, CNP members can experience for the season. most from its operation," Certified Nurse Pnctitioner wildlife · 'observation and Last year, the village Council Member Sandy . Bookman .hopes a group or individual will come for- interaction. This is very received about $5,000 Brown said, "but I don't Most Insurances Ae~pted Including ward to help with the con- important to tl)e area because toward the pool's operation. think this is the year to take Tri-Care "The pool will never be a a chance." struction of the building. no other facilities exist within "If the paol is closed this The entire facility will be the county forth is to occur." money maker," Gerlach For those interested in said. "It will be a question year, it will probably not Family Heai~CII'I! his other loeations: open to the public.. Taking Meigs' per capita donating money or labor to of what the public wants . open again, and I don't ChiUieothe • Logan • MeArthur the trail, learning stations for its money, [\nd it's . think kids have enough poverty rate into considera• New Lexington • The Plains available ," tion, Bookman said: ,"The or shelter house, call probably not a pool' at this . recreation point in time." Proctor said. .construction and mainte- Bookman at 742-2666 . Freda (Monison) Miller AMP 0 Annis MonisOII Blessing "A'c I ""-' VIctor Counts LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • PageA4 . OPINION The Daily Sentinel lVednesday,Januaryt6,aoo8 Pool ·And the award goes to According to the·· American Dialect Society, the word of the year for 2007 wa~ - may I have the envelope please- "Subprime!" "Subprime" couldn't be here tonight, he's in Florida trying to sell a $2 million condo he never got tq move into for pennies on the dollar. . Accepting the award on his behalf is last year's word of the year, "plutoed." "Thank you, thank you very much. It's . good to. be here tonight. Heck, it's good to be anywhere. Like most of you, I didn't even know there was such a thing as 'word of the year' until last year, when I was chosen over 'climate canary' and 'ED.' And let's hear a liig round of applause for the 'Golden Globes' for giving us their timeslot this year. · Last year, as you remember, the 'Word of the Year' ceremony was· on RFD-TV at 3 a.m. on a Sunday. The only person who watched the show was my mother, and she TiVo'ed it. · Jim Mullen "I also have to say winning the word of the year award .hasn't done much for my career. Since becoming the word of the year in 2006, I've only been used 13 times, usually by people who write about words. If · you don't believe me, you can Google it." If Pluto's not a planet anymore, "plutoing" is barely a word. It's not even in most spell-check programs. I hired an agent to help people understand the meaning of "plutoing," but he won ' t even return my calls. Seems . my own agent sti II uses "downsizing." I've been plutoed off his client list. His big new grdvy train is the lowercase letter "i." My t' I I Police 'Subprime!' former agent gets 15 percent You can't even see the box .every time some company · from where these loans were decides to call a product made, that's how far outside iSomething. iToilet. . Ka- the box they are. And ·'box' ching! "I'm an iSchool grad- would be called 'jail' if we uate." Ka-ching! "Have you used . the words 'pyramid seen my iGI~sses?" Ka- scheme' instead .of 'subChing! "iAye, · Sir!" Ka- prime loan.' ching! He's making almost "And <if course, 'subas much money off "i" as he prime' would like to thank did off the letter "e." E-mail, all the little people, all the e-waste, e-mashed . potatoes little people who thought -he gets an e-piece of it all. buying a million.dollar "Please don't start · the house they couldn't afford music yet, I have to thank a was a sweet• idea . · lot of people for making 'subprime' word of the year. 'Subprime' salutes you. He I'm sure, if 'subprime' were couldn't have done it withhere tonight, he would like out you. He'd also like to to thank all the people that share this award with !he helped him become word of runner-up words of the year, the year. He'd want to thank 'foreclosure,' 'bankf!Jptcy,' the bankers and mortgage ' write-offs' and 'bailouts,' · companies for loaning peo- and ' multi-million-dollar ple who can't afford $3.50- CEO se.verance packages.' "Better luck next year, I'm per-gallon gas a big enough mortgage to buy a million- sure you '11 -all still be in the dollar house 40 miles from competition." (Jim Mullen is the author of their jobs. "It's that kind of non-tradi- "It Takes a Village Idiot: tional banking that . takes Complicating the Simple imagination and daring. It's Life" ' and "Baby's First thinking outside the bole .Tattoo:" You can reach him 1lt Way, way outside the box. jim_mullen@myway.com) --.....,,---~.,.--------- ---~·-··.......... ----- --~ ... -..,.. ....... , __.._ ................,.,. -··•y• ., .., ''1 ' . ACommunity Healtb Center In Pomeroy ICCI"III ·. Pl,lll'l 113 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy,OH Trail ,. ' '·· ... .\ ,..,. "' " �• PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,January16,2oo8 Consumer Sales Practices Act addresses predatory lending issues the Attorney General may bring a cumstances, the court can triple the court action to stop the practice and damages. If the supplier acted knowingly, you also m3y recover attorney enforce the law. The court may award you "dam- fees . Other potential remedies include ages" (order the supplier to pay you rescission (.voiding the transaction and back for what you' ve lost), and may restoring the parties to their position also impose a civil penalty that would before the transaction occurred), class be paid to the state (the maximum is actio!) relief, and punitive damages. $5,000 per day) for each day the supplier violates an order to stop the pracQ.: Will this law help me if my tice. The Attorney General also may lender has tiled a foreclosure action initiate a cl~ss action (a lawsuit against me? brou~ht on behalf of many people) in · A.: Maybe. If your lender, mortgage certam circumstances. broker, or appraiser violated the CSPA in originating or arranging your loan, Q.: How do I bring.my sit~ation to you may be able to bring a counterthe attention of the Attorney claim against the foreclosing nonbank lender and/or a third-party claim General? A.: You may fill out an online com- against your mortgage broker or plaint form available at www.ap- appraiser. The law regarding whom . Q.: My mortgage broker instructed .state.oh.us/citizen/consumer/com- you may sue is complicated. It is best the appraiser to set the appraised plaints.asp, or you may call the Ohio to review your potential claims with a value of my home at the amount I Attorney General's Consumer qualified consumer protection lawyer. need to borrow, regardless of the Protection Hotline at (800) 282-0515 Q.: Where can I find a qualified actual value of my home. Is this legal? · · to request a complaint form by mail. consumer protection lawyer? · A.: No. The CSPA prohibits knowA.: Many local bar associations ingly instructing or influencing an Q.: What if the Attorney General appraiser for the purpose of obtain- can't help with my case? Is there have lawyer referral programs to assist you in finding a ' lawyer to help with ing a false or inflated appraisal for a anything else I can do? A.: The Attorney General cannot your case. The National Association of residence that will be subject to a mortgage. possibly prosecute every violation of Consumer Advocates Web site Further, if your loan amount is based the Consumer Sales Practices Act. (www.NACA.net) lists consumer proon an inflated appraisal, you may not Therefore the law allows you to bring tection· lawyers by city, state, and areas · be able to refinance your mortgage in a civil action directly against the of qualification. two years. This will be especially trou- wrongdoer: lAw You ·can Use is a weekly. conblesome if you entered into an ARM Q.: What might I be able to recov- sumer legal injornwtion column proloan. You also may not be able to sell your house for ·enough money to pay . er if I prove the supplier broke the vided by the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA). This article was law? off the mortgage. A.: If you prove your mortgage bro- prepared bJ attorney lAura Q.: Who will investigate my mort- . ker violated the CSPA. you may be McDowall oj the Akron law firm ga$e broker's conduct to see if a vio- able to recover all damages that result McDowall Co., LP.A. and attorney from the violation. These could Rachel K Robinson of the Equal lation of the CSR4 occurred? A.: The law allows the Ohio include out-of-pocket costs such as the Justice . Foundation based in Attorney General to investigate broker fee, an increased sale price (if Columbus. For more injormaiWn on alleged violations of the CSPA. If the appraiser was wrongly influenced · a variety of legal topics, visit the there is reasonable cause to believe to present an inflated value),.increased OSBA's Web site at www.ohiobar.org. that your mortgage broker, or any interest expenses, increased closing Articles appearing in this column are other business entering into transac- costs, and other expenses. You also intended to provide ·broad, general tions with individuals for goods or ser-. may be able to recover non-economic informatWn about the law. Before vices for personal, family and house- damages in an amount up to $5,000 applying this infornwtion to a specifhold purposes (known as "suppliers" for aggravation, frustration, ·humilia- ic legal problem, readers are urged to under the CSPA) has broken the law, • tion, anxiety and distress. In some cir- seek advice from an attorney. Forecast tor Wednelday, Jan. 16 BY M.R. KROPKO EASTLAKE - A small casket with the cremated remains of a 2-year-old girl who authorities say was · beaten to death by her mother and stepfather in Texas was surrounded Tuesday with floral bouquets at a funeral home as friends and family said goodbye. Riley Ann Sawyers was remembered for her playful personality during a quiet and somber service. The casket that held an urn with her ashes also contained a dress and stuffed animals. Sawyers' remains were discovered in October inside a stora$e box that washed ashore m Galveston Bay, Texas. "It's not the way we would have wanted, but I'm glad she's home now," said Sheryl Sawyers. 47, Riley's paternal grandmother. "It shows how much she was . loved, not just by us bUt by a whole lot of people she doesn't even know and who we don't know." . The girl ' s ashes were returned to Ohio on Monday after a judge in Texas approv~d . an agreeA ment" bet~!f''JltOSecutors and defense attorneys that allowed samples from .an auto~sy to remain in Texas as evidence. . Riley's mother, Kimberly Dawn Trenor, 19, and her husband, Royce Clyde Zei~ler II, 24, both of Spnng, Texas, are charged with capital murder and evidence tampering. The toddler's identity was still a mystery for weeks after the box holding her tiny body washed ashore. She was nicknamed "Baby Grace" as authorities sought to find out who she was. Sheryl Sawyers led police to Trenor and Zeijller after seeing a police artist's rendering of the girl. The toddler's . family planned a funeral service Wednesday at a Catholic church in nearby Mentor. The service was to conclude with the release of pink helium balloons. Sheryl Sawyers said Galveston County deputies and an FBI agent from Houston agreed to be pallbearers. "I love them. I think they are wonderful," she said. · The -- child's biologi~:al father, Robert Sawyers, 20, also was at the funeral home Tuesday but declined to comment to reporters. A poster board at the funeral home displayed photos of Riley playing with family members, but neither Trenor nor Zeigler was depicted. In one comer of the viewing room, a television monitor displayed a digital slide show made from ·more family photos, one showing the tiny girl riding on Robert Sawyers' back. The family ·asked friends - as well as strangers who came to the funeral hometo go to a Web site dedicated to Riley and to light a cyber candle. By Tuesday afternoon, the total on the Web site was more than 800. Visitors also received wrist bands that displayed the name girl's name and a pair of angel wings. Laura DePledge, the family's attorney, said people from all over the world have been sendin~ condolences. Mary Chipps, a family friend from nearby Mentor, Clty/R811 1on WedneSday, January 16, 2008 High I Low temps LocAL SCHEDULE POM EROY - A schedule of upcoming high tc ho'o l 11arsily sporting events involving 1eams from Meigs and Gallia counties. Youngstown • Dayton• ~ 36' 1 ts• PA. <:::___:) 33' I 17' '' 32' I 20" ~ Mansfield • • Thli[Jday. Jan. 17 Boy1 Basketball Hannan at South Gallla, 7 p.m. *Columbut ~ t:.___:) L-:) ' 37" 1 16' Wednesday. Jan 16 Wrestling Gallia Academy at Athens/Jackson... Girls Rgkatball sOuthern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Eastern at Trimble , ti p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. ' · River Valley at Coal Grove. 6 p,m. ClnctnnaU Frtdav Jgn 18 • 39° I 18° Boys Basketball ·~ Portsmouth • 40"119' W.VA. · KY /'7-...... ·t.._:) Partly Cloudy 2008 ~ ~ ~ . ~,,,, Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6:30p.m. ' Meigs at Belpre, 6:30p.m. Zanesville at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. . River Valley at_Chesapeake, 6 p.m. GI~o storms r'~ ''fl.t,. r"'.?-'-... Ice ---c..-...J . ····~ ~ • *it" Snow :: • •: . ~ ~ . , ) ' Rn!n Wr111llng Gallla Academy. River Valley at WSAZ Invitational Blt;Yrdlv· Jen. 11 Weather Underground • AP Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoriling south around 5 mph in the afternoon. Wednesday night... · Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of snow. after midnight. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. East . winds around 5 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. · Thursday...Cloudy with .a chance of rain and snow. Highs in the lower 40s. Southeast winds around 5 mph . Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Thursday night... Cloudy with a chance of rain ... Snow and sleet. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of ·precipitation 40 percent . . Friday...Cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Friday night and Saturday... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Brisk. Cold. Lows around 20. Highs in the lower 20s. Local Stocks Baokolblll South Gallla at OVCS, 6 p.m. Thunder·~ Flurries CloUdy "C._._,_) Showers ~~!J~ Boyo Baokolblll ,Rlver Valley at Wellston Tourn., 11. a.m. Gl~o ; , Baokotball Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. . Gallla Academy at Zanesville, 6 p.m. said she came to the funeral . home to help .the family cop.e with a-trogedy. As with . others, she felt the emotion ?f the scene. "It'~ just. seemg the baby's picture, and the tiny coffin." · AEP (NYSE)- 47.95, Aklo (NASDAQ)- 78 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 44.88 Bli Lots (NYSE)- 14.31 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.76 BorgWarner (f'IYSE) - 42.20 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 48.35 Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.80- , Channlnl Shopo (NASDAQ) - . 4.44 CHy HoldlnJI (NASDAQ) - 33.28 Calllno (N~IE)- 84.71 DuPont (NYSE) - 41.12 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.42 Gannett (NYIE) - 33.117 a-NIIIeotrtc (NYIE) - 34.13 Harloy·O.VIdoon (NYIE)- 38.72 JP Mor... (NYIE)- 38.17 Krocor (NYHI- 211.111 UmHed Bl'lndl (NYII) - 1&.23 Norfolk Southam (NYSEI - 48 ..211 Meigs loses at Miller STAFF REPORT Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 BBT (NY5E)- 27.32 People& (NASDAQ)- 22.42 Pepsico (NYSE) - 74.83 Premier (NASDAQ! - 12.811 Rockwell (NYSE) -57.81 . Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.55 Royal Dutch Shell - 80.24 Stare Holdln& (NASDAQ) - 88.02 Wa~Mort (NYSI) - 48.99 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 211.88 Worthlncton (NYSE) -16.21 Dtllly IIOCk reporto Ill 11M 4 p.m. ET ciO.InJ quote• 0111111111011ona lOr Jan. 11, 2008, pnwldeciiiJ EdwonfJoneo f1111natot ldvllara looao MlRo In Qaltlpolle lrl (740) 441·94411111d Laeloy Marrero tn Point P1eaaantlrl (3041 8740174. Member IIPC. . CORNING - 'Jeremy Smith scored 15 points, and Corey Hutton grabbed I 0 rebounds, but the Meigs Marauders basketball 'team was defeated by the Miller Falcons 5449 on T.uesday night. . T h e game was Smith · an opportunity for Meigs (5-7) to get . their sixth win of the season and move their record to .500, but Miller (4-7) got 30 points from Dustin Householder, including II in the first quarter, to lead the,Falcons to victory. . Smith was three-for-six from · beyond the arc and had eighi points in the The fourth quarter. Marau'ders outscored the Plene - Mei1s, B6 CoNTACI'US 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740·446·3008 E~mall- sports@mydaUysentinel.com IIIlorJ..StaH Eric Randolph, Sports Writer· (740) 446-2342, .,.. 33 sports@ mydallysenlinel.com . Bryan Waltara, Sports Wiltar (740) 446·2342, o><t. 33 bwaltersOmydailytrlbune.com Larry Crum, ~ports Writer · !740) 446·2342. oxt. 33 lc!'um@mydailyregister.com REMOVAl OF OLD BEDDING GALLIPOLIS - Jordan Smith and Josh Pauley combined for 21 first-quarter points to help visiting Wahama race out to an ~arly. lead against Ohio Valley Christian Tuesday evening with the White Falcons cruising to a convincing 8336 basketball win over the Defenders. Smith led all scorers in the hardwood outing with a 22point effort w.hile Pauley netted 16 markers in the WHS victory. Smith dropped in 18 of his game· high offensive total in the opening half with Pauley adding 14 of his 16 points in the first 16 minutes to vault ·the Falcons into a 49~ 17 advantage at the break. Justin Arnold cashed in 13 points on the night with Brandon Flowers collecting 10 tallies to compliment the Bend Area team's offensive firepower. · Wahania claimed its second win of the season over · the Defenders to extend its 2007-08 cage record to an impressive 8-1 on the year with the Mason County team's lone setback being an overtime loss to Meigs. Zach Carr was the main force for Ohio Valley Christian with a team-high 18 points on a pair of successful two point goals, a couple of three-point baskets ahd eight of nine free throws. Kyle Scott added six markers for the hosts with Daniel Irwin adding five tallies. ' . "Obviously Jordan [Smith] had a very good outing and Josh was instrumental in helping us jump out to · a big lead." Wahama coach James Toth said following the win . "Casey [Harrison] didn't score a lot of points but had an outstanding game with something like nine assists. Keith [Pearson] and Justin [Arl)old] controlled the boards and' that proved to be a huge factor in the final outcome." Wahama built a commanding 29-7 lead at the first tum before extending its edge to a whopping 49-17 margin at the midway point, which afforded Toth the opportunity to utilize the services of his young bench personnel. Ertc Randolph/photo The White Falcons used 14 members of its cage squad Wahama's Matt Arnold , right, prepares to drive against Ohio Velley Christian's Kyle Scott during the fourth quarter of a PleasesleBI~B6 boys basketball game on Tuesday night. . .Raiders end 6-game skid, rally past Eastern BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Lady Vikings sink Southern STAFF REPORT TUPPERS PLAINS With matching six-game losing streaks on the line entering Tuesday night's non-conference boys basketball. game between Eastern and River Vallley, one thing.. was certain. Somebody was· leaving happy. · . That somebody was River Valley, which overcame a 13-point second half deficit for · a much-needed 80-74 victory over the host Eagles. The Raiders (4-8) .trailed 44-35 at •halftime, and · a technical foul during the intermission gave Eastern (4-8) twor free throws and possesio[J~to start the second half. The hosts netted both charity tosses for a 46-35 edge before the third quarter started, then extended their lead to 13 with a jumper at 6:21 for a 48-35 advantage. The Silver and Black then responded, going on a 22-6 run over the remainder of the third quarter to establish a 57-54lead heading into the finale. After trading threes to start the fourth, EHS canned another trifecta to tie things at 60 with 6:55 remaining. The guests ran off five straight points over the next . 55 seconds and never relinquished the lead the rest of . the night. · The Green and White were within a possession (three points or less) on six different occasions with under five minutes left in regulation, but never managed to get over the proverbial hump. River Valley's last scare came with 58 seconds left · with a slim 74-72 edge, but a 6-2 final surge ultimately allowed the guests to claim a season sweep of the Eagles. RVHS defeated Eastern 7569 in the season owner back Bryan Waltefllphoto on November 24, 2007, in Eastern's Titus Pierce (20) shoots the ball while River Valley's lan Lewis (34) attempts to Cheshire. · block the shot during a non-league ·boys basketball game in Tuppers Plains on Tuesday Plene see Rally, B6 night. SPORTS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.CDM MCARTHUR - Nine three-pointers - including eight in the first half allowed host Vinton County to jump out to a 44-23 intermis sion lead and roll on to 70-49 victoryo v e r Sout.hern Tuesday night during a TriValley Conference non-divisional girls basketball contest. The Lady Tornadoes (2-13) fell Taylor behind 18, II after eight minutes of play and trailed by 2I at halftime; due in large part to a 26- I 2 second quarter Lady Vikings' run . VCHS (13-1) extended its lead to 57-33 after three quarters before being outscored 16-13 in the finale to conclude the game at its 21-point. outcome. Only five players reached the scuring column for the Purple and Gold, including a game-high 30 points from sophomore Kasey Turley. Turley hit 13 of the team's 20 field goals, including three of Southern's five trifectas ,on the night. Breanna Taylor was next with eight markers, fol-. lowed by Whitney WolfeRiffle with five and Cheyenne Dunn ·with four. Chelsi Ritchie rounded out the SHS scoring with two points. The Maroon and Gray Please - Southern. B6 FREE DELIVERY We're dedicated to offering the best in cancer care. In · fact. our oncology program has been recognized by the Commission on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons as offering the very best of . in .cancer care. It is a .recognition . the quality of our comprehensive; multidisciplinary .patient care. We're proud to have brought the very best in today's gtncer treatment closer to home. '.~HoLZER c,.,.. f~r ~ CANCER CARE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL For more information or physician. referral, call 1.800.821.3880 E BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Here's one way to be sure you're getting it. ISS FREE Wahama wins big over Ohio Valley·Christian 83-36 Wrootllng '<lallla Academy, River Valley at ws,J..z Invitational SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Faniily,others honor.memory cJ girl known as 'Baby Grace' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bengals hire defensive coordinator, Page B6 Today's ·Forecast Q.: I want to pay off my credit card debt by ·refinancing my mortgage. My mortgage broker told me that If I want to get a low interest rate, I should enter into an adjustable rate mortgage (ARM) now, and that she will refinance me mtwo years. Is that a good idea? A.: NO! Unless your mortgage bro' ker puts her promise to refinance you in writing, it is a practice that is prohibited by the Consumer Sales Practices Act (CSPA), Ohio's consumer protection law that addresses unfair. deceptive. and unconscionable acts and practices in residential mort~age lending transactions between · mdividuals and mortgage brokers, non-bank lenders and appraisers. Bl the Daily Sentinel SeUg testifies in Washington, Page B2 James scores 51 in Cavs OT win, Page B6 Local ·weather Law You Can Use Inside • 106 East Main Street • Pomero , OH • 992-3671 ,. 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV. • ... (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1672 �; Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • •• www.mydailysentinel.com )Vednesday,Januaryl6,2008 I wednesday, January 16, 2008 Selig says Giants should have reported Bonds' trainer BY HowARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS . WASHINGTON - Barry Bonds' team should have reported concerns about the home run king 's personal trainer to .' Major League Baseball, commissioner Bud Selig told Congress on Tuesday during a hearing on the sport's steroids era. Even though no players were rresent, unlike the theatrica Mar9h 2005 session, the names of Bonds, seventime Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens and 2002 AL MVP Miguel Tejada all were raised during the 4-hour, IS-minute proceedings prompted by last month's Mitchell Report. Selig and union leader Donald Fehr sat side-by-side before a House committee friendlier in tone than three years ago yet still concerned about how serious baseball is in dealing with its doping problem. Before any of Tuesday's testimony, which began with former Senate majority leader · George Mitchell appearing for two hours, House Oversight and Government Reform Committee chairman Henry VVaxman announced he and ranking Republican Tom Davis asked the Justice Department to look into whether Tejada lied to committee staffers when ques: tioned in connection to Rafael Palmeiro's perjury . case in 2005. Tejada 's older brother, Freddy, was killed Tuesday in a motorcycle accident in the Dominican Republic, said the Aguilas Cibaenas, the shortstop's winter league team. Tejada, wbo had been scheduled to play Tuesday night, wasn't at the ballpark and could not immediately be reached for comment. Since the release of Mitchell's findings, the focus largely has been on Clemens, the star pitcher scheduled to testify at a separate hearing Feb. 13, along with his former trainer, Brian McNamee, who said he injected Clemens with steroids and human growth hormone. . Clemens has vehemently denied the allegations. But Bonds was brought up by Waxman, who asked Selig whether the San Francisco · Giants should have reported their concerns about Bonds' trainer, Greg Anderson, and the ' lugger's alleged steroid use _to the commissioner 's office. . "Of course," Selig responded. Pressed by Waxman about whether Giants general manager Brian Sabean violated baseball rules by not doing so, Selig said: "It's a matter that I have under . review," perhaps hinting that Sabean or other team officials could face discipline. The chairman pointed to the portion of the Mitchell Repon that discussed how former Giants athletic trainer Stan Conte told Sabean in 2002 that a player had come to him with questions because he was considering buying steroids from Anderson. The report said Conte w,ent to Sabean to say he wanted Anderson and others like .him removed from the clubhouse . Sa bean wasn' t willing to do it, according to the report. Waxman also expressed concern that, according to the report, Giants owner Peter Ma~owan 's lawyer called Mnchell to say Magowan "misspoke" about Bonds' possible · use of steroids. "This incident shows why it's ii]lportant for baseball's management to take the problem of steroids serious~ ly. It'~ possible that the BALCO scandal could have been averted ii Brian Sabean and Peter Magowan acted in a responsible fashion," VVaxmim said. "Instead, they seemed more intent on protecting Bonds." Earlier, the commissioner said that if, aside from players, "there were club personnel - and there have been some serious accusations there - if those people are guilty of what was satd they were doing, they will face discipline, and very significant discipline." Giants spokeswoman Staci Slaughter said Sabean and Magowan were out of ate the depth of the problem? ... The answer is 'No,"' Fehr replied. "It's a failure that we didn't and it 's a failure that I didn't." Selig then followed, starting by saying he' s agonized ovtr the question . "DQ I wish we could have reacted quicker? Should we have? One could make the case," the co mmi ssi oner said. "All of us have to take responsibility, starting with me.'~ · In his opening statement , Selig vowed to develop a program "to require top prospects for the major league draft to submit to dru g testing before the (amateur) draft." He also reitenited hi s willingness to support use of a test for human growth hormone "when a valid, commercially available and practical test for HGH becomes reality. regardless of whether the test is based on blood or urine." AP photo Major League Baset>all, Commissioner Bud Selig testifies t>efore the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Tuesday on Capitol Hill in Washington. town. The team was still and chastised for not taking deciding whether to release action sooner. a statement. "The illegal use of steroids One congressman ques- and performance-enhancing tioned all of the day's wit- drugs was pervasive for nesses about a potential more than a decade, Major loophole in baseball's drug League Baseball was slow policy, which was toughened and ineffective in respondin the aftermath of the 2005 . ing to the scandal, and the congressional hearing :, use of human growth horPenalties were increased and . mone has been rising," said amphetamines were banned. " Waxman, a California Massachusetts Democrat Democrat. "The Mitchell Repon also John Tierney said baseball .gave over 100 therapeutic;- makes. it clear that everyone use exemptions to players in baseball is· responsible: for attention deficit disorder the owners, t~e commissionlast year, up from 28 in er, the union and the play2006. The exemptions ers." enabled players to use stimLater, Maryland Democrat ulants such as Ritalin and Elijah. Cummings told Selig Adderall. and Fehr: "This scandal hapThe genjlral mood in the pened under your watch. I room was captured succinct- want that to sink in. It did. ly by · Connecticut Do you accept responsibility Christopher for this scandal or do you Republican Shays, who noted, "This is think there was nothing you could do to prevent it?" almost surreal to me." Fehr paused for several Selig and Fehr both were praised for recent changes to seconds. baseball's drug policy . "Did we or did I appreci- ,. Fehr, in turn, said the union has agreed to "allow players to be suspended for HGH use based on evidence other than a positive test, a so-called ' non-analytical ' finding. " He .and Selig said they met in December to discuss the Mitchell Report's investigations and plan to meet again . "I hope we have all of this completed before spring trainmg," Selig said. It took more than I 1/2 hours for the first mention of Clemens, who has denied McNamee 's charges in various forums. "You continue to feel comfortable with Mr. McNamee's cnidibility?" Waxman asked . "VVe believe that the statements provided to us were truthful," Mitchell said. Mitchell was asked why he did not address amphetamine use in his report ("They were outside the mandate of our investigation"); what level of help he received from • the union ("The players' association was largely uncooperative"); and why he did not agree to a request by The Associated Press to turn o.ver evidence he gathered ("The responsibility for the disclosure of ·~r.ibune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED those documents rests with those who are the possessors and owners of the documents"). Said Davis, who chaired the 2005 hearing: "Our work here is definitely not done. ... But as a panelist at our last baseball hearing famously said, ·'VVe' re not here to talk about the past.' ... Going forward, what will the leaders of baseball do to implement the recommendations outlined in thi s report?" The Mitchell Report connected more than 80 players to allegations about performance-enhancing drug s. Congress began focusing on steroids in baseball in 2005, after the publication of Jose Canseco's book, "Juiced ." At the March 2005 hearing, Palmeiro said under oath, " I have never used steroids, period ." He was suspended by baseball later that year after testing positive for a steroid. When the committee looked into whether Pal meiro should face perjury or other charges, it spoke to Tejada, who at the time was a Baltimore Orioles teammate of Palmeiro 's. Palmeiro said his . positive test might have resulted from a B-12 vitamin injection given to him by Tejada, and the committee concluded their was insufficient evidence to refer Palmeiro's case to the Justice Department. In Mitchell's report, Adam Piatt, Tejada's former Oakland teammate, said he provided Tejada with steroids and HGH in 2003. Mitchell also included copies of checks allegedly 'written by Tejada to Piatt in March 2003 for $3,100 and AP Baseball Writer Ronald Blum in New York, and AP Sports Writers Joseph White in Washington and Janie McCauley in San Francisco contributed to this report. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ., Gallia County OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentin.el .com classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·To Place l\egil)ter ~ribune Sentinel a~r;r Ad, {740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 c Oday... Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday· 8:00 a.m.. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM ~ \\\tH Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Muat \1 I Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Bu•lne•• D•v• Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Sunda~s Thunday t'or Sunday• Friday For \ll\1..., r1..----!1'1-_.1 Gt\'EAWAY r, ~ WANI'Eil roBm Paper • All a~s must be prepaid' Error~ mu1t be reported on the first day will be rnpon~ib ia for no more thlln the coat of the ep~~ca occupied by the effor 1nd only the first Insertion We 11 any loss or exJ»nM th1t r"ultA trom the publication or am ..slon of en lldvet11Hment. CorriiC11on will be made In the tlrst available edition. • Box are alway a confidential. • Curr.nt rate card applln. • All real Hille lct'ltrtiHmema are tUbJid to lhe FH1111 Fair Houelng Act ot 1968. • Thla acce~rtt only Wlnttd tell , WI will not knowingly ICcept any 1dvertlllng In vtohrtlon ot the llw. POI.ICIES : Ohio Valley PubHihlng rettrvQ the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad alany lime. Tribun•SentiMI-R~giater r:kl:tn=c~a~rly~l~o@==c=om==ca=s~t.~n=el~--~------------------~ r= ~ I~·.o....~.~.s.~.~~....~ r:~ ~-H.l~.~.·~~.urnNG ..· .~~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! I ·888·582·3345 IU \I I "'I \11 '\11~ f~).;\.~11'1 W\'f\'1 fllr:!IIO~~H~OME'i---., 5'(\S.AI.tt-l!:t Ml0~6AI-l-~ I'-, 1'riA1' 'rf'S ,IIJ.,((Io~;f N ;1-f, tMfo'>'>IY,~~ 0 0 · 1 ~AVf5 A 'f~Al (.. · I \.=::=f .,. _ r ""'-.-J ·----' ~ V 0 0 o o t> ADMINIS- Pltllnt~ req-1 this dared agalnll you and ance due on cQRIIrm• COURT OF TRATORS, EXECU- Court to flnd that the tor the rallel demanded aon olule. ]II COUNTY, OHIO TORS, SPOUSES, SUC- Delendanta have been In the Complllint. The appralaal did AND un)uatly enriched and JennHar L. Sheets Include · an Interior E. McGEE, ET CESSORS ASSIGNS OF RICHARD. that Plalntlffa be anU- (00~) examination ol the FREDERICK HOLZER, tied to receive their Attorney lor Plalntllla houu. DECEASED, rHpec:tlvevelueollhla Llllle,llhlelalWarner Robert E. Baegle, Melga County Sheriff Addreasea Unknown; un]ust enrichment. P.O. Box 686 ll~~~~~~j,~ THE UNKNOWN Plaintiffs further Pomeroy, OH 45169 Attorney lor the HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, requell that they be (740) 992-6689 PlalntHI BY PUBLICA- DEVISEES, ADMINIS- granted COlla and all (12) t9, 26 (t} 2, 9, 16, Lerner Sampson . TRATORS, EXECU· other relief, a~her In 23 Rothluaa HIVELY, Leal TORS, SPOUSES, sue- law or equity, which PO Box 5480 Addre11ea: CESSORS AND aholl be proper. Cincinnati, OH45201· Box · 1009, ASSIGNS OF ALICE The parcala of real Public Notice 5481 !Ferndale, CA ,95536, HIVELY, DECEASED, e.-aradescrlbedln 513-241-3100 Barding MARJORIE MATHEWS. deed recorlled In Sheriff Salee (1) 16, 23, 3D Ferndale, CA DECEASED, ROBERT Volume 82, Page 541, Cue Number 07CV083 Present M A T H E W S , Meigl County Official Deuteche Bank Unknown; DECEASED, VIRGINIA Recorde, being 27.53 Nllfonal Trust Public Notice HIVELY, HOLZER, DECEASED,- 'acroe located In .Pialnttlf va Known AND RICHARD HOLZ- Section 24, Town 7, Martha Ulbrich l Shariff Sal• IAclldre,alll&:. P.O. Box ER, DECEASED, Range 14, Scipio Dolllfd Lyone, et 11 case Number 07CV088 Ferndale, CA Addreaaea Unknown; Townehlp, and Oefendonta . Wells Fargo Bank NA and 470 Barding and THE UNKNOWN aselgned Auditor's Court ol Common PlalntHI va Ferndale, CA HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, P•rcel No. 17- Pleaa, Melgo County, Sandra R. a.temaa A Present DEVISEES, ADMINIS- 00355.003; In deed Ohio Cernahan Unknown; TRATORS, EXECU· recorded In Volume 76, In pursuance of an Delendanll UNKNOWN TORS, SPOUSES, SUC· Page 377, Melgo order of oale to me Court or Common NEXT OF KIN, CESSORS AND County · · Official directed !ram Aid Pleao, Melgl County, ADMINIS- ·ASSIGNS OF F.R. Recorda, being 3.3553 court In the above ant~ Ohio EXECU- BEASLEY AKA FRED acraa located In tied action, I .will In pursuance of an SUC· R. BEASLEY, Section 24, Town 7, expose to ule at pub- order of aalo to me AND DECEASED, Range 14, Scipio llcauctloncinthelront directed from aald OF H.D. Addrauee Unknown Townehlp, and llepe or the Malge court In the above antiAND CATH- You ara hereby llolf- aoolgned Auditor's County Couo't Houu tlad ictlan, I will 1~:j~~ HIVELY, fled that you have been Parcel No. 17- on Friday, Febnwy. 22, oxpcile to sale II publ' Unknown; nemed Defendant• In 00355.002; and In deed 2009 at tO a.m. ol Hid lie auction Ql1 the front UNKNOWN the ectlon entitled recorded In Volume day, the following IIepa of the Malga NEXT OF KIN, John E. McGee, at al., 158, Page 523, Melga d-rlbed real a - : County Court House ADMINIS- Plaintiffs, va. H. D. County Olllclal Sttuete In the VIllage ol on Friday, February 22, Hively, at at., Recordl, being 1.8991 Middleport, In the 2008 at 1D a.m. ol uld Delendanta. Thll ocrea located In County o1 Melge and day, the following AND action hll .been Section 24, Town 7, State ol Ohio: deacrlbed realeatlle: OF DAVIS aellgned Range 14, Scipio Known •• and being Being a part ol a tract DECEASED, Cell No. 07 CV 121 , Township, and the northeaal hall ol olland tranolerred ot Unknollm; and 18 pending In the aaelgned Auditor'• Lot 121n Behan'• Third David. and Terri caraey GEDRAL, Court of Common Parcel No- Addttlon to Middleport, II. recorded In Olllclll Unknown; Plt11 o1 Melgl County, 1700368.001 . Ohio; uld hall lot lee· Racarda Volume 33 at UNKNOWN OhiO. The ob]ICI o1 the You are required to lng 34 !set on Third page . 787, Melge OF KIN, A11111nded Complaint - - the Amel- BtrMI and extending County Recorder'• ADMINII- demlndl that the IIIIa Complaint within._. back the urne brHcllh Office, Melga County, EXECU· to certain p1n:111 of tyotlghl (21) deyelftar along High BtrMI 85 Ohio, 1110 being 1 part real be qulllld the 1111 publlcetiQR of feet to an alley In rear of 100 ~ere LOll 292, In the raapectlva thla Notice, which will oluld 101. 293 and 2114, Townlhlp Plalntllfa, John 1. be publlehed once Curmll Owner: Martha -2- North, Range ·12McOH and Krlllln N. .all ~ lor ·elx Ill Ulbrich I Donlld Waet, Button Townlhlp, Malgl McGee, Cyfllhll A. IUOOIIeiYI WMict. 'lile Lyona, llal Burkhart end Dnld C. t.t publlcetiQR will be Property Addrau:'708 County, State ol Ohio THE lldleck, end that uld made on the 23rd dey South 3rd Avenue, and mora partlculerly HEIRS, Plelntllfe be found to ol Jenuary, 2008, and Middleport, OH 45'7110 deecrlbed aelollowe: KIN, be the owner. In lea the twenty-tight (21) PPt 15-00842.00 Beginning at a 518" Iron AD MINIS· almpla abeoluta of daya for anowar will PriOr Deed Rlferencee: pin HI whl~h Ia EXECU, their reopecllva commence on lila! Volu1111 218, ~ 171 auumed to bear South SUC- parcela Of real data. In the Clll ol Appralud at $27,500 00 dog. 37' 29" Weot 1 AND deacrlbed In . the your lellure to enawer Termo ol Sale: cannot dlelanca of 555.16 IHI OF LISA Amended Complaint; or otherwlll roepond be eold lor lell !han from the lnteructlon !~~j~?~~~ Addreuea or In the event that the aa raqueoted by the 213rde or the eppraleecl . ollha centerline ol THE Court ohoul~ flnd that Ohio Rulaa ol Civil value. 10%. down on Townehlp ·Road 605 1-!EIRS, the ~ante' IRit 11 Procedure, Judgment of aale, caah or and the aaaumed Weal KIN, to Plllnlllfl', defaun will ·be ranchock, bal· llna of oald tOO aero t;~~GS l 181411 l .PIUibll~ ..c_. . ..,_.. Lot 293; Thence leav· lng aald Weet line South 88 deg. 48' 34" Eaat a distance ol 1155.07 lee! to a point In the centerline ol a creek; I. South 23 deg. 30' 43" Weal a dlatance ol 18.2.81 faet to a point; 2. South 03 deg. 08' 08" Weal a dlatance ol 284.04 1aet to a point; , 3. South 18 deg. 12' 52" West a dlatance of 121.11feettoapolnt; Thence l•vlng aald centerline South 89 deg. 38' 23" Wee! 1 dla!IInce ol 448.42 feet to a point; TheiJC8 South 00 deg. IS' 27" Wall peeling thru a 518" Iron pin set II 1 dlalllnco of 5.49 feet and going a total dlotanca ol793.18 feel to an existing Iron pin; Thence South 03 deg. 54' 09"Well pa. . lng thru an axletlng Iron pin at a dlatanca ol t13.&3 leal and going a total distance ol141 .45feattoapolnt' In the centerline ol County Road 122: Thenct~ olong uld cen!arline the following live co~raee: I. South 89 deg. 41' 34" Weal a dletance or 17t .88 1881 to 1 point; 2. South 87 deg. 50' 40" Wilt a dlatance ol '2tD.3tfeet to a point; 3.North87deg.50'34" Waet a dletanca ol 117.41-1HIIo 1 point; 4. South 80 deg. 37' 55" Wall 1 dlllance or 113.23 feet to a point; 5. South 31 deg. 53' 23" Walt a dletanca or 42.18 fHt to a point; Thence ltevlng aald canterllna North DO deg. 37' 28" Eall a dl• Ill~ Olll3.08feet to 1 5/8' Iron pin eat; Thence South 87 dag. 32' 34"Waet a dlllllnce ol385.971eet to a 518" lion pin set; Thence North 00 deg . 50' 35" eall a dlollnca o! '1127.30 feet to a 518" Iron pin 111; Thence North 86 deg. 44' 47" Eall a dlatance of 361 .97 1111 to e 518" Iron pin eat; Thence .,....,-.:»tlcoe-s 1.-. J"'oooe....,.l!ilpo.pers ... .-.t.lght: tc:. ""oe-1LII.- I>a>c::»-- I>eoii'V~red Nof1h 00 deg. :rr 29" Manley Deaa Kochalskl provide propoula lor East a distance ol POBox 165028 both metal and/or rub383.24 feet to the prln- Columbua, OH 43216- bar and should provide clpal point ol begin- 5028 all particular apecHicanlng containing 4.431 814-222-4921 Ilona w~hln their proacrH more or leiS In (1) 16, 23, 30 pout. PropoAIIhould uld tOO acre Lot292, lncludeaCertHICIIeol 22.742 acres more or Insurance, proof ol lasa In said 100 acre Public Notice W o r k e r a • Lot 293 and 9.434 . Compenaatlon cover· acres more or leas uld The Council of the age and warranty lor 100 acre Lot 294,1or a Vlllega ol Syracuse Ia work and 11111tartala. total ol 36.607 acres researching and PropoAia ahould be more or less aubjoct to accepting propoaala delivered or m~lled to all legal eaAmanta lor tho beat method the Clerk-Treaaurar'a andrlghtaolwaya. and moll coat proll- 'Office, VIllage Hall, Bearings are assumed clant process lor 2581 Third Street, P.O. and are lor the deter· replacement altha roo! Box 286, Syracuu, OH mlnatlon of angles and guttera on the Fire 45779 before January only. Department and VIllage · 24, 2008. All Iron plna aet era Hall. Contractors may (I) 18,20 518" rebar with a plaa: tic ID cap stamped "CTS-6844". The above description was propared from an actual eurvay made on the II th day ol March, 2005. Prior Instrument Relarence: . Deed dated April 20, 2005, Iliad May 24, 2005, recorded In Official Recorda Volume 213, Page 595, Recorder's Office, Melga County, !Jhlo Current Owners' Namee: Jamea A. Carnahan and Sandra R. car.,. han Property Addreu: 30381 Roy Jones Road, Racine, OH 45nt Parcel Number: 18 • 0 t 0 8 3 . 0 0 1 , 1 801086.000, 18· 01084.002 and 18· 01083.002 Prior Dud Ralerancao:Volume 213, Page 5tl5 Appraleecl at $80,000 Tarmo of Sale:Cannot be laid lor leu . then al3rdl 01 the eppralled value. 10% down on day of aala, caoh or certlllad check, Balance due on conflr· mellOn Dillie. Tile' apprllul did not lncluda an Interior examination ol tha house. Robert E. BHgle, Malge County Shtrlll Attorney lor the Plaintiff Need a loll 11111?~~ Shop fila 0 down payment 4 bed· rooms large yard Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· 367-7129. 3BR, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq.ft. condo in Florida on Clearwater Island. Water shp & garage. Must sell1 446· 1822 'r I '-.-J lhO II Gt ~ •-=- ~ -- ~ ~~..._.- ~l&ht '"--ai'oi Ui i Ri Si ALEii'io-~ 4 bedroom 3 bath manufac· lured home Over 2400 sq ~~~~t~~ ·- -~- - - ft . tn leon WVA jUSt 10 mtn---=-~ utes from the Toyot~ plant and Pt Pleasant Cali Greg or Rodger at 304·755·0909 l-It., AH tl I en on {.,/It~ Local companyoHenng" NO ~<Jttf DOWN PAYMENT" programs fo•' you 10 buy you~'· www.com1cs.com @2008 by NEA,Inc. .,L.,;.;..:.:.:.:.:.::..::..::.::..::.:..~;.======~~=~;::::::, home instead of renting. rT • 100% linanc 1og 110 HE" ""' ..~~ ..JT'Un. HEU•"'·•~ 11156 Sorool.S ~· less1 dthan pertect credit '.1 ... - ni\Ju~:.a..r n~t~u~..r ........... ~m• KUcnON accep e • Payment could be the Expe,rtenced lineman for Upcoming certified nursing same as rent Locato·s. telephone wort<, local work. Regional, l?neumetic Tanker asststant c1ass. MUS1 have a Mo·tgane ' ;:r ' home every night, lull time, & OTR dnvlng Posttions. high school diploma or GED (740)367·0000 only experienced linemen R&J Trucking Company in to apply. Applications may will be considered, send M&r~ena, Ohio ia searching be ptcked up at La~in •· Want to buy Junk Cars, call rom Gallipolis or Pain resume to· Dally Sentinel, for qualified COL A Drtvers Hospital, Monday through =~~~~~~~74:0~·3:B8~.Q~8:84~---. le.,sant area to do 1h ~o Bo 729 31 to operate Semi-Dumps, Friday, O:OOam-4:oopm. ecessary legaf wor< o c. • ' · · Pome•oy. p r B If" ke 1 half of a Gallia County, Oh45769 bntehumatc . ul andn rOsToRr Applications must be .• • ~------- O . reg1ona a received no tater then COB CLASSIFIED INDEX hio property owner,-. i FEDERAL opportunities. Quahfled 1118108 etting the abandoned rall All 'ealntate advertising 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 oad right-of-way porperty POSTAL JOBS ~~~~~~~~v~~s!r~m~~~~s1t "IIIIIM~~~---., tn thla newaPiper Ia ; • Announcement ................................... ......... D30 rom the 0 .0 . Mclntry $17.33-S27.581tlr., now hir- years of sale commerlcal WANIW aubjecttothefederal • A~llques ...........................:........................... 530 ark District, reverte 1ng For application and tree driving evnenence, Haz Mat TO Do Fair HouaingAct of 1968 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 ..,. which makealt lllegat to ad< to the present owner governement JOb mfo, call Certification, Clean MVR advert!" "any Auction and Flea Market ............................. 090 orne property owner Amencan Assoc. of labor 1· and good job stability. We All types of Home Repairs & preference, Umitatlon or Auto Parts a Accessories .......................... 760 ave accomplished thi 913-599-8226, 24/hrs. amp. offer a lull state ol benefits Improvements. Call Ric~ discrimination based on Auto Repair ...................................,.............. 770 !ready. Fax reply to 912s_e;._";._·- - - - - - - plus 401 (k) and vacation 740-274-2338 or 992-2910. 111ca, color, religion, sex Autoo lor Sale.............................................. 710 For information contact familial 11atu1 or national Boat1 a Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 r:;~36;;;·8::.;7~82:;...._ _ __. -Housekeepa' wan1ed to pJW .,. clean house 1 or 2 day's a Kent at 800·462·9365 or EMp. mother of 6 & orlgln,oranylntentionto Building Suppllas ........................................ 550 AVON' All Areas! To Buy or ou r web site at Grandmother ol 10 would makaanyauch Buslnesa and B~lldlngs ............................. 340 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- week. IItva 1n Gallta County, visit com E.O E. like 1o care tor your child in prefartnce, limitation or ~-..~·-- __ •"' ose to town . Call 74o-s45. -www '"''-'·lng Business Opportunity ................................. 21 0 675-1429. ho dlacrlmlnll:ion," - - - - - - - - my me weekdays. Have Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 3_00 --------~ · _· _ _ _ _ _ _ s M oded 1 us •el. if you need them. 645· Camp&ra & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Construction Assistant ite anager ne or Thla newapaperwlll not needed lor longer term con- Manpower Is now hiring for 35 roadslqe rest 7631 knowingly accept Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... DID tract pos. for local company the following posttions JanilortaVMalntenance/Oper -::----::----- advartlaement1 for real In New Haven, WV. 3-5 Automobile Produtlon ate mowers and other equip- George's Portable Sawmill. ettate which leln Child/Elderly Care ....................................... lBO n the Buffalo. WV ment. Supervise individuals don1 haul your Logs to the violation ot the law. Our Elactrlcai/Ralrlgeratlon ...............................840 Years admmtstratlve expert· Workers Area Benefits available Call with MD/DO Apphcations Mill just ca11304·675·19S7. readera art hnby Equipment lor Rant...:.................................480 ence preferred. Requires Tod 'ln4 757 bl R . lnformad that all 3338 1 are avat a e at tvervtew · Excavating ................................................... 830 proltcient knowledge of MS __::c;•Y_:~.c.....·___:._:· dwellnga edvertiHd In : · ' Farm Equipment... .......................................&! 0 Word, Excel and Power NEEDED 1 Enthusiastic Prod, 625 Jackson Pike. Pornt E)lcetlent vei'bal, writ- Motor Route Carrier Galltpolis Ohio 4563i, 740· i10 8~ ~~~~;~::-:::~:1 • · •· Farms lor Rent .............................................430 150 ' Farms lor Sale ................. .'........................... 330 t8n. mathematic and organl· MinersVIlle, Syracuse, 44 · •1.; · 1,;,; ;;;.,_..._ _,. ;:::OrrolmJNrrv::::~ opportunltybeua. ====::==~ For Lease ......................................:.............. 490 zatlon skills a must. Aactne. Part·tlme work Full· 111 For Sala ........................................................ 585 Construction s1te e)(perience time pay $1250·$1350 mo om Ouple)( for Sale on l and Take inbound Contract. 740_992_5858 _ - 'For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 a plus Qualified candidates Contact Steve lush Daily please tax an upd~ted Sentlnel740·992·2155 111 customer service calls Fruits & Vegelables ..................................... 580 resume to 614·7 16·2272, Court Street, Pomeroy, , , Furnished Rooma ........................................450 note Construction Assistant Ohio. for Fortune 100 BullderJDoaler ' , - General Haullng ....................................... :...850 on cover page EOE ompames Including: DemlerOBrlght.net : ' : Glveaway ......................................................040 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oh1o Yallay Home Health , Time Warner Cable 740-222-8031 : Happy Ada......................... :..........................D50 Inc hiring STNA, CNA, Drivers: Steelhauiers Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Top Pay -~; Pd Benelits! Home Health Aides and • FT & PT Day and Help Wanted ... .............................................. ItO Personal Care A1des Full , Pd Vac/Pd Holidays! oNOTICh . Evening• 1hlfta Home lmprovements ...................................81 D Pari Ttme and Per Diem Will Tratn W/CDL·A OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ·available Homes lor Sale ............................................ 31D poshions available. Appty 80()..282-2163 lNG CO recommends Household Goods .............................. :........ 510 • MedtcalfDental/401 k at 1480 Jackson Pike, that you·do busmess with Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 - - - - - - - - Gallipolis, phone 441-1393 • Professional Work people you know, and Eam up to 51200.00 per In Memoriam ...............................................020 for Skilled ~Ice or apply at NOT to send money . Insurance ..................................................... 130 week, become a foster 1456 Jadl.son Prke, phone IIIC::Jilfi>Cisian through the mail until you parent Contact Sllelly at 441·9263 lor Lewn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 660 have lnvasttgated the (740)794·0248 fa. details. PassportJPrivate Care Llvestock .....................................................630 offering. Office Competitive Wages Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Envtronment ECHO I VASCULAR TECH and Benefits including Loll a Acreage ............................................ 350 lscellaneous .............................................. 17D FT or PT positron available health Insurance and 1-888-IMC·PAYU MONEY (M· F) Outpattent Diagnostic mileage reimbursement Ext. Miscellaneous Merchandlse ...:., .. :.............. 540 10 LoAN 2347 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Center. Applicant should be registered or Jegistry eligl· Person tor fi ve in with elderly Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............................ 420 1 ble. Mtnimet travel between lady. Call740·367-7129 ' Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 POST OFFICE NOW Weit pe.son needed, Must **~OTIC~** offrces · Full benefits availMoney to Loan ............................................. 220 HIRING be depanda~le and available able for FT applicants . Motorcycles a 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Avg Pay $20ihr or for any shift. e~eperience Is · Borrow Smart. Contact Compensation based on uslcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 optional, smiles are manda- the. Ohio DIVISion ot experience. Call 304·522$57K annually Peroonala ..................................................... 005 Including Fqderal Benefits tory Come and be a part of F1nanctal Institution's 7000 to schedule interview . Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 and OT,Pald Training, a wmn1ng team. Apply In Office of Consumer · Plumbing & Heatlng ................................ :...820 ECSO/VASCULAA TECH· Vacattons·FT/PT person at :the Holiday Inn Affairs BEFORE you refi· , · . Proleaslonal Servlces................................. 230 NICIAN· Full·ttme or Part. . front desk'i No phone calls nance your home or . 1 866 542 1531 '. •• . adlo, TV & CB Rapalr .................. :............ 160 ttme position avatlab4e. (M· USWA please. obtain a loan BEWARE • 60 , • , Real Eelllte Wsnted ..................................... 3 F} Outpatient Diagnostic _ _ __...:______ ~~~-~---., of requesls for any large • · Schoolslnatructlan..................................... 150 Center. Applicant should be Retatl Managerial Personnel 11r.Q Safools advance paYments of -·allable Must be •---UCfiON fees or insurance. Call the : · Seed , Plant & Fart~lzer .............................. 650 registered or registry eltg•· position •n lni"11R :, ltuatiOna Wanted .. .................................... 120 ble. Mintmaltravei between trustworthy, dependable with '--oiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiilaa,.l OHice of Consumer ¥ · Space lor Rant ....... 1 48D local offices. Full benefits excellent customer servtce Galllpolle Career Colltge Affatrs toll tree at 1·866· · porting Qooda..........................................520 available for full-time appli· skills. Drtvers license. auto (Csreers Close To Home) 278·0003 to learn if the SUV's lor Sale ......... ..................,................. 720 cants Compensation based ms. and drug testing Call Today! 740·446-4367, mortgage broker or on expenence can 304. required Send resumes to lender is properly : 1 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 1.8()0..214.0 452 • Upholstery ................................................... 870 2_ to schedule inter· CLA BoX 101, r:Jo Gallipolis _gttllipoh•career4Jt~age<oom !1censed (This ts a public 52 7000 Trrbune, PO Box 469, Accredited Mamber Accre<tt!ng service announcement ; Vans For Sale..........:.................................... 730 ..,·ew ___ _ _ _ _ _ G_el_:_lip_ol_"_·0_~_4_5_63_1_.__ Council lor Independent College~ from the Ohio Valley Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllos .................. 620 LPN/RN's needed lor Welders needed. tyr. mt:perlWanted To Do ....................................,......... I 80 -Pedtatnc Home Health care. -ence. Good wages & bene· ~~::~~'~':"=•e:·~~~~P~u:.~:is;,hln;g~C;o;m~pa~~;,);,:~ Wanted to Rant ............................................ 470 Part time daysle,enlngs. lite. Send reaumeo to. CLA Yard Sale- Galllpolls ...................:................ D72 Contact Michelle at Pnmary Box 103, r:Jo Ga111PD'is Daily Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Care Nursing 800·518·2273 T•lbune. PO Bow 469, Yard Sale·PI. Pleasent ................................ D76 ·or 614-784·0960 Gallipolis. OH .l45631 l new•p••,.•l .. W&~RffiE 1 Wanted: 2 Herald Dtspatch ·' 2008 Health Source Books. Free to good home Male cat. 740·446·2996 very playful & loving, lttter lra1ned 304·675·7625 1 \ll' t•n \11 \ t " ' 1~\ It I .., Med SIZe (M) Beagle m1x 4H dog. also Mad. size m~ (M) 1110 4H dog. Free to good home. HELPWANIED . . . . . . . . . . ._.! 008,1 oil I 740·446·351 I Puppy Free. To good home. A Ceiebratton of Don Bunce 740.992·0219. life Overbrook Center, Losr .\ND .located at 333 Page Street, FOOND Middleport, Ohio rs pleased to announce we are accept· rng appllcattens for the fol4 X 5 black book pictures of IowIng pasltl ons to IaIn our Good Sam's Mottt' Club, lost fnendly and dedicated staff: from auto,740·247-2014, Full time 7PM-7AM Nurse small reward. and Part-time Nurses. both - - - - - - - - shifts. Applicant's must be Found on 3rd Ave, white & dermndable, team players brown (F) do g. Ca11740.709 . with•·pOSitive attiludes to join _62_1_8_'_ _ _ _ _ _ us in providing outstanding, FOUND Coon dog 6 miles qualtty care to our reSidents. out Sandhill Rd. Cali to Stop by and fill out an appiication or contact Hollie Identify 304-675-5774 ~~~~~:,~·~?l~t:::::,:~l ~ Bu StaNt WAN'JED o mgarner, eve 1 o LpPN, men lv) H•~ Coordinator@740·992·6472 ·--oiiioi'il~ii. . and come see tor yourse!l the Overbrook dtfference youEOE can make Absolute Top Dollar · U.S. at & a 111 Silver and Gold Coins, partictpant of the drug-free Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, Pre· workplace program 1935 U.S Currency, ________ Solltatre Dtamonds· M. T.S. ~ An Excellent way to earn Coin Shop, 151 Second money The New Avon ::::~~~~ Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 2842. {1;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclossiliedods m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads e Start Your Ads With A Keyword e Include Complete Dest:rlptlon • Include A Prk:e • Avoid Abbreviation• • Jndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad~ Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . Oeaa'lfir~ Word Ads $3)00. "We will review and respond ·to the letter from Chairman Waxman and Rep. Davis," Justice Department spokemsan Peter Carr said. www.mydailysentlnel.com =-- mii==:::====:; For sale by owner 3BR Ranch.' 1 bath, Famtly Room, Stove/Frrdge, WID included As~ing 570,000 _ce_ll_7_40_·7_o_9·_s3_3_9___ House for sale in Rac1ne a•aa App.ax 4 aa.es, all profesSionally landscaped Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, li'ing •oom , din· mg room, kitchen, large tam· liy room, central atr, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition ol a large f lorida room com· pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by pnvacy lenclng and land· scaped. Finished 2 car garage attached to hou&e and ftmshed & heated 3 car garage unattached. Excellent condition ready to move 1n $2 55 000 00 Call· ~ 740 )949 _ 2217 ' · ' Rent to own. Two Story Appartment Building For Sale $29,000 304·882·2793 "' 304-882· 2326 after 6om f"' LAm& ACREAGE 3 aa.es of Land lo• Sale on Sandhtll Rd $25,000 304· 8953929 -· -----Approx 1 acre on east Bethel Road · No septic. Close to town & schools. $13000. 740·446·9383 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 44H 111 10'111' P.;;;;:=::===:. ·------,.J rto HotSFS FOR RENT owner tBR cottage ln Gallipolis No 0 1 fikitchens, nanced, gas 4 BR, ba, 2 requrred.Cal1446·2468 pets ep and re erences heat.3 central a~r, $5000 doWn and house at 87 Spruce St $530.77/month. Wtll accept 2BA 450 trades. 740-~39-3224 $ /mo Also Upstairs Apl on 2nd Ave. $325/mo. 446MOHU.E Hor.n); _2_;158.::.__ _ _ _ __ FUR S•L" "' r~ 3 BR house tn Gallipolts, WID conn $ 425/mo, $199 Month! $150/dep. You pay ail uUII· New 200B Smglewtde ties Call Wayne 404·456Mtdwest740·828·2750 3802 -------14x65 ·Graham Grandville- 3 br. house, Pomeroy. 2 full Redman MH. tricludes stove bath, garage, full basement. & tOx12 out bldg Located new carpet very clean. 1 t #2 a ·1 c oAnk o $9000uar740 '2e4e5k. handicalpaccess!ble,$635a s tng · - month, 740)949·2303 0631 3br Hous9 lor Rent or Sale, 1975, 14 X 70 Governor. 3 close to PPIS & Ltncoln Ave Bd., 1 1/2 bath. 740-247- $525 plus depos 1t or 0402 $74,000 304·675·6757, 2008 sectional home 3 304-675·6266 or 304· 755· Bedroom 2 Bath' delivered 8744. leave message and set up $38,695 740- JBR, 1 5 bath house 10 385-9948 town. 5575/rent + .sec dep •ooa sect,onal home 3 446·3644 ee ' .:..,..:_:_:.:..:.__ _ _ __ droom 2 Bath delivered On St At i60 $400Jmo and set up $38,695 7~0- $350/dep No Pets. 446· 385·9948 6865 or 379,2923 95 S10 919 ~td e t4x60, 2 MOBII .E II(J~ It~ bed. 1 bath & all appl FOR RE"'f $8700. 740-208·1535 N.:W 2008 4 BR·2BA 14x70, wheelchair accesst· . 00+ sq $ , $ 17 0 49 989 ble AC. 500/month $500 Midwest 740-828-2750 depos1t Porter, Oh 740· 388-8375 or 441·2612 New 3 Bedroom homes from - - - - - - - $2i4.36per month, Includes Br. trarler on Mulberry Ave many upgrades, deliVery 8. unturntshed, WlrJ, $475. No set-up. (740)385 ·24 34 '--pe_ts_74_D_·9_92_-o_o_3M_~_ Nice used 3 Bedroom 1 Bath 2BR 1n Mercervtlle. mch:.tdes Home $5995 delivered 740· water 740 .256 .8132 385·7671 2 ==------ r a...:www:::;::;::tn: :ot:c:,::l:::sron~.co:::m:..l ~::::::~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 v .,_,,<:,., FIND AJOB OR .ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS , ,Jiometown News ·~ Atea Shpppi ng . • Local Spprts ,, • Community (alehdat . ·-and ~ mo(e. �• www.mydailysentinel.com . . 3BR, 1.5 bath on Clean & quiet apts. Rodney • Adamsville F.d. No Pets. & Gallipolis area. Ref/dep. • $375 ,.month 1- deposit. Call req. No Pets. Call tor appt & 740·~·4562.after Spm OllP. 446· 1271 or 709·1657 · 3br, 2 bath. No pets. · Caru1hers, Mobile Hon1 e : Park 304-675·381B Nice www.mydallysentinel.com . ACROSS Phillip Alder No.rth Hills Self Storage when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! APA1l1111FNTS 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 4577t ·. 740-949·2217 FOR RENT Here's all you need to do ... Fill out t,h.e coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID . . ' ,. Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 .PM ROBERT BIIIEll CUS111C1111 • 9 t .. MONTY • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling • 6 52 J41~992-1&71 • AKQ t A83 ofo K J 6 4 Stop & Com(Kire Dealer: South Vulner able: Both H&H Guttering .. 99 Beech Street Mlddl OH Ro ger ManleyO wne r CAt.-L~l> "VOCATION; NOT "MON~-Y WAKE ME UP WHEN sUppER'S READY !! YAWN .. . MY SONNY BOY WUZ TO Help Wan1ed Advertise in this space for S&O per month SHERIFF SALES CASE APPRAISED AT Route No. 143, NUMBER 07CV053 $37,500.00 TERMS OF PARCEL 2: SHualed In CITY NATIONAL BANK SALE: CANNOT BE Section 26 and OF WEST VIRGINIA SOLD FOR LESS THAN Fraction 31, Scipio PLAINTIFF 213RDS . OF THE Township, Meigs VS APPRAISED VALUE. County, State of Ohio, ELLEN G. MARSHALL 10% DOWN ON THE and being more tully el.al. bAY OF SALE, CASH deacrlbed 11 lollowa: 26 Years Experience .., I I ~\ I I I " DEFENDANTS ' OR CERTIFIED Commencing at a COURT OF COMMON CHECK, BALANCE point In lhs northeaat 740-992-6971 PLEAS, MEIGS COUN· DUE ON CONFIRMA· corner of aald Section TV OHIO. . TION OF SALE. 26 and the northwell IN PURSUANCE OF A The appraisal did comer of said Fraction Free ORDER OF SALE TO Include an Interior 31, thence aouth along ME DIRECTED FROM examination of lhs .lhs east line of 88ld SAID COURT IN THE house. Section 26 and lha ABOVE ENTITLED ROBERT E. BEEGLE, weal llrie of asld ACTION, . I WILL MEIGS COUJ'ITY FractiOn 31, · 249 feel EXPOSE TO SALE AT ~HERIFF more or tess to 1 point PUBUC AUCTION ON AITORNEY FOR THE end the real point of THE FRONT STEPS OF PLAINTIFF beginning lor the land THE MEIGS COUNTY WOLFE & BENTLEY herein described; thence north 85 deg, AKC Reg. Min Schnauzer, - - ' - - - - - - COURT HOUSE ON LLP FRII)AY, February 22, 425 CENTER ST. 05' 04" east along 1 lie blk (F) 6 moo1hs old. House ;::H::el:p;W;;:an:t:e:d:::; 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF IRONTON, OH 45638 132.96 feat to a point; broken. 388-9370 · SAID DAY, THE FOL· 740-532·7000 thence South 15 deg. Why duve dnywh ~ re e l~ t! LOWING DESCRIBED (1) 16, 23, 30 44' 38" Weal. along ·a At<C Reg. Shitzu puppies for sale. Only $400. Wormed REAL ESTATE. line, ~31.77 feel to an Shade River Ag. Service and 1st shots. 740-367SHuate In the Vlllega of Iron pin; thsnce aoulh \'1 5"'7 'it Rt 7 North Pom e ro y, OH Middleport, In the Public Notlcs 16 cteg. 47' 52" •••• 7124 740·985 -3631 County of Meigs, and along a !Ina, 224.44 Border Collie puppies, 2F. THERAPIST State of Ohio. Sheriff Sales feet to a railroad aplke 3M , parents on Letar1 Farm, YOUNG'S Being In Out Lot No. case Number 06CV1 ts Iii tha grantors' aouth Stanley Treepurebred but no papers, 12 Two (2) of Waterman PHH Mortgage Corp property line and the Pleasant Valley CARPENTER weeks old, · sh ots started. Palmer's Addition to Plaintiff va existing centerllna of Trimming . Call between 6pm-8pm, Hospital is currently 881d .vmage of Dan Romuno eta! Township Road &R 1 accepting resumes 304-895·3328 Middleport, and more Delendanta Number 455; thence &mOV8 Room Addttlonl • for two Respiratory particularly described Court of Common South 89 cteg, 08' 45" I *Pmm,p1 and Quality Remodeling CKC regis1ered Toy Poodle New Olr8QII Therapisfs as follows; Beginning Pl,ae, Meigs County, Weal along the Work puppies, tails docked, dew· Electrlotl l Plumb5ng positions at our claws removed, shots & vet Roofing a QllltOI'I at the Southeast cor· Ohio grantors• aouth ner of aald Out Lot No, In pursuance of an arty line end tha axial· chactted, colors blaCk, apriVinyl Skiing & P1lnt1ng hospital location 2; thence North along order of sale to me lng centerline of Pmk11nd Poreh DKk• cot & cream, males $300 & and also at our aaventh Street on the directed · from aeld Township Road · WV036726 females $350, (740)992· Home Medical East l:.lne of said Out court in the above ant~ Number 45S and pa88· 7007 V .C . YOUNG Ill Equipment Office. Lot No. 2. 50 leet; tied action, I will lng a railroad aplke In 'lq) (,) 1 ,, Call Gary Stanley @ Yorkle CKC 1 yr. old 2 male Must be a graduate thence West parallel expo• to aale at pub- the west line of 88ld '>Il l I ) )I II 74(}.591 · 8044 $100 ea. Yorkie Ct<C 8 wks. with the South line of lie auction on the front Fraction 31 and the . • I I 'I f '1 'II I of an approved old 3 male $600 ea .. 3temale aald Out Lot No. 2 to otepa ol the Meigs east line . of nld L!!!;~l;:~~~~ Respiratory $800 ea. ·Mal1ese CKC 7 ths Weal llne . ol aald County Court House Section26at80.19feet wks. old 2male$800 Therapist program. Out lot No. 2; thence on Friday, February 22. a total distance of ea.,Pomeroy 740-416-3736. along 'ths West line of 2008 at 10 a.m, of aald 89.19 feet to a rollrolld Current West 8Bid Out Lot No. 2, 50 day, the lollowlng aplke; thence South 88 Virginia license teat to the Southwest descrlblld reel estate: cteg. 40' 2S" Well con· required. corner of said Out Lot PARCEL 1: snuated In tlnulng along aid line, Send resumes to: No. 2; thence East theTownshlpofSclplo, 177.05 feet to a rail· 17 monl11 old Gelding $500 along the South line of County of Meigs end road spike In the Plelsant Valley or trade for Hay 304-895grantors' southwest said Out Lot to ·the State of Ohio: Hospital 3!143 place of the beginning. Beginning 111 a stone property · corner; c/o H.u man I \ I ~\ I "I 1'1'111 " ReMrvlng In this deed which Is about 18618e1 thsnce north 0 deg. 00' Resources ,\ I I\ I " I ( II 1, the right to all future well of the northeaat oo· east along the J&L CORNER STONE 2520 Valley Drive owner or owners ofthe comer of Section 26, grantors' west properbalance ofaald Out Lot Town 7, Ronge 14, ty line and paning an CONSTRUCTION Construction Point Pleasant, LJVrn'OCK No. 2, on which two Ohio Company's Iron pin at420.6818eta • Vlnyi Siding W¥25550 houses are located, Purchase; thence total distance ol608.48 Roofing, $iding, • Replacement . (304) 675-4340 the use of the brick North 86 degreea West feel to a point; thence Soffit, Decks, Windows 11 cowa Or fax: driveway now locsted 2536 feat to a atone; north as deg. 05' 04" Doors, Windows, 304-675·6975 and used across the thence South 4 Y. clag. east along a line, Electric, Plumbing, ' Roollng tilly (50) teet conveyed Well 1522 leet to a 186.691881 to the point Drywall, • Decile Very genUe Jersey milk cow. Or apply online at: bred back to beef stock., due www.pull'lopq In this - · Also, the atone; thence South 8 of beginning and con· Remodeling, Room • Garages right 1o use ths .....,. V. deg. East 2553 l8el talnlng 3.547 acres of Additions • Pole Bulldlnga May 1. Angu s organic fed • Room Additions and water pipes now to the center of the which 2.623 acres are home grown calf, ready to laid across said lilly DeX1ar Road; thence In Section 26 and 0.924 AA/EOE Locat·Contractor butcher. 256-6075 740-367-0544 Owner: · leetthsreln conveyed. north following the acre lain Fraction 31'. F - Estimates James K•-n Deed Reference: center of the Dexter Subject to all legal Help Wanted Help Wanted VOlume 168, Page 219, Road ·to a point which highways and ease· ~=7~4;0;·;3;6:7.0::5:3:6~;:=:7:4:2·~23~3=2=::;: Deed Records of Meigs Is south 683 feel from menta of recorda. county,Ohlo thepleceotbeglnnlng; current Owner: Dan Hcallland Publications LLC. a fas t growing Llndaey L. Lyons, the thanes leaving the Romuno newspaper publi shing company, with a reg ional grantee In deed DexterRoad,north883 Properly at: 33948 accounting oflice in Gallipolis, Ohio is seeking recorded In Volume teet to lhe place of Blackwood Rd. the position of Accountant for immediate 168, page 219, and beginning, containing Pomerey, OH45769 employment. L!pdoay L. Lyon, doc• 82.82 acres, more or PPit tHlOOSO.OOO 17· · ••lll•FIHFiil.•dent named Iii len. ' 00051 .000 •112. . . · CertHicate for Transfer It lathe Intention of the 1 HKI052.000 Atcoontant: A successful candidate should Deed - · , 111-1:11•1:11 .. have a degree in accounting or equivalent of Real Estate record. Grantors to sell to the Prior ed In Volume 228, page Grantees all oi the real References: Volume . . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. experience and should be pro ficient in Excel 789, Deed Recorda of estate which they 196, Page 257 and Word software. Responsibi lities will Meigs County , Ohio, acquired lrom Charles Appraised at $155,000 include creating and JX>Sting journal entries, are one and ths same J. Kuhn and Panay M. Terms of sale: Cannot calcul ating in ventories. and preparing month· parson. . Kuhn, by deed rocord· be aold lor leao than end and year·end financial \ tatements. Three Parcel No. 15· ed In Volume ·246, 213rda altha appraised _ Page 145, Malga value. tO% down on years of general ledger and month·end closing 00879.000 Laot Source ·or Title : . County 1leed Records, day of sela, cesh or experience preferred. O.R, Volume 32, Page excepting that portion certified check, bal· Successful applicants must be people oricn1ed 623, Office ol the conveyed to Greg ance due on conflrma· Wise Concrete recorder, Meigs Markley end Miriam N. lion of sale. and have good organizational skill s. Position s All types of concrete County, Ohio. Markley, by Moy The approlool did oiTer all company benefit!, including health Addrau of Property: 17,·1972. Further, In Include on Interior · Owner· Rick Wi se and life insurance. 401 (k), and paid vacation. 193 S, 7th Avenue, the avant that tha old e•amlnallon of lha 740·992-5929 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Dexter Road be con· houn. 7 40-416·1698 For immediate consideration, send your resu me CURRENT OWNER : aldarad abandoned, Robert E. Beegle, anq references to ELLEN G MAASHALL, the Grantors convey to Melgl County Sheriff . L~~~=-~:=::~ ET AL. the Gr1111ee, the per· Atto.rney for the dkhill @hcartlandpublications.com, fax 1o PROPERTY AT: 193 S. petual easement they Plaintiff 740-441.0578, or mail to 7TH AVE. reserved In their Lerner, Sampson MIDDLEPORT, OHIO to the Uld Greg Rothfuss Diane Hi ll 45760 Markelr and Miriam N. PO Box 5480 H~anland Publication~ PPI 15-00679.000 Merkley to uaalhe aald Cincinnati, OH45201 · 825 Third Avenue PRIOR DEED REFER· public road au means 5401 ENCES; VOLUME 32, of Ingress and egren 513·241·3100 Gallipolis, OH 45631 PAGE 623 to and from Stale (1 116, 23, 30 . Professional individual to join sales s(!l/f. ' Desire to make $45,000+ per year. Benefits include: 12% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 ;.======;;;; 401K Life Insurance Disability Insurance Discount on automotive purchases and repairs. We are look i n g for indi viduals to j oin o ur family that' are self motivated, polite and cci n communicate well with mhers. · Cashier I receptionist. The person for this job should have good co~municat ion ~k ill s al ong w'i th a pleasant Some co mputer a nd multi phone line skil ls are necessary. Advancement personality. within the organization is Possible. Please apply In person. EOE ~ I w LINCOLN . I I A [JC UJ "f 195 Upper River Road, Gallipolis 740-446-9800 F~C:i YOU~r QUilt ~-~~.~~ Tf\E. Uto\GUIS\, I:>Ot\1 Yio-'? 1-lE.i.L,I-\OW C>OCS Tf\IS . ~E.m! c.~r..s Yl>..-#/®tt-o PEANUTS WHEN I WRITE A PAPER, I TRI{ TO SJ.IOW TJ.IE TEACJ.IER TJ.IEN A6AIN J.IOWCAN I WlmE WHEN WHAT DO I KN.OW? VOU''.RE TALKIN6 THAT SHE HAS SOMEflOW ENRICI-IED M'f EXPERIENCE .. t PIYI. UP PIICES Ill <lllur'llrlhrlllf: By B..-nlce Bide Oaol o r AstroGraph Thunadey,Jen.17,2008 SERVICE prop·~:~:~::~r.:::Rates 1 This should not be the case at the bridge table. As a deal unfolds, 'fQU see more and more cards, and should be able to place the missing key cards w~h greater accuracy. Sometimes. though, gaining that information requires patience - as in this deal. How would you plan the play In three no-trump after West has led ttle spade king? Do not be alraid to oPen one no-trump with an unstopped suit. II is your partner's responsibility to cover your weak suit. It he does not, get a partner who holds better cards! As always when in no-trump, start by counting your top tricks, yoor instant winners. Here, you have eight one spade, three hearts and four diamonds. You need one dub trick to get home. But ~auld you lead from the board to your jack or to your ~ing? Strangely, ltle answer lies not in 1he club suit, bul in the spade suit. How Is that breaking? If it _is 4·3, you will have to guess the clubs correctly to avoid losing three spades and two dl.bs. However, it 1hey are 5·2 (or worse), you will have no choice. So, hold up your spade ace until theltllrd round. Here, East discards -a heart an that third trick. You have acquired 1he knowledge that West began with live spades. If he gains the lead, he will lake sufficient tricks to defeat you. This means you must ·assume East has the club ace. Play a club to your king. O -BIG NATE - - - -- - Manier.'& Racycl ng Health insurance ~ .. t-10, ~'l'E.T, WHAT A DEAl!! . ;:O:n:e~of:;:t:h:e:a=re:.a.:s:::;b:es:t:p:l:a:c:e:s:t:o; ~7~n~:oeuua work, is currently looking for the ollowing: A HARD,--,-# !! David Lewis Help Wanted FIND WORKER LIKE YOU, LOWEEZV LIC NOTICES RESPIRATORY Easl All pass COWandBOY l IT'SALL THIS SCENE 11EOUII1ES AN UtaRSTANDING OF THE HUMAN CONDITION. THE AUDIENCE SHOULD SEE THEMSELVES REFLECTED IN YOUR PERFORMANCE. DON'T- YOU ,, rur, rurrr ~ WRONG!! GET IT? GARFIELD GARF'II!LP, WHY ARE t,OO' eo FA'f? . l HAVE A 'T'HEORY." l 005PfCf MY &'fOMAC.H 1& PLOrriNG 'fO fAKE OVER 'fHE WORLD 1 Gouged 42 piece olturl 43 6 Medieval adventure 11 Tijuana 44 chums 46 13 Permafrost raglan 49 14 Flowering shrub 53 15 Sultana, lor 54 example 55 16 Cease 56 17 Matisse · Hairpin curve Faal·food acronym Wane Gourmet's esaal Theater company Merblee Earlier Foo.r-begger Under (oecret) e~.:mua 18 DOWN 20 In hock 22 Tribal 21 Skilled 1 German advisers 23 Pat on article 23 Erase 26 "Luck - 2 Bratty kid 24 Stems from Lady" 3 IV ptua Ill 25 Flahling 27 Laid up 4 Monster tlih 28 Only 5 Cuticle site 28 Damage 29 Richly 6 Canning jar superficially size edomed 30 Flair lor 31 Touehed 7 Army oulflt music down 8 Newsroom 34 Car parkers ;32 Active VIPs 35 Kind of volcano 9 - Lanka · pencil 33 Himalaya 10 Ecru 40 Later than summit 12 Bike seal 41 Treats a 36 " Mask" star 13 Stratagem ' sprain 37 Starllsh 18 Utterly 43 Petruchio's •m miserable Intended 38 Reception 19 Come toe 45 Oaf 39 Slugger boil 46 Clyddtguel sna~e 47 In time gone by 48 Run owoy hllotlly 50 Ms. Merkel 51 Enerur 52 Speekefa pauaee rut more mysterious.· BARNEY SNIFFY'S MAW COM&& .FER A VISIT- With our sincere thanks The Family of Ruby Frick A \ "' • ® North 3NT Wllllama 40 Walkway Albert Schweitzer, who was a theolo· glan, musician and philosopher In addi· lion to being a medical missionary, said, •As we acquire more knowledge, things do not become more comprehensible. / , t~N~ST·-· ,UT IT'S BIJSIN~Sf"! ~ with • copy of your photo 10 to , • Ohio Valley Publlehlng P.O. Box 489, Gt~~lllpolle, OH 4583"1 We would like to thank all of out family & friends for their prayers, cards & flowers. Also Rey. Arlan'd King, Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, The Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home for their kind words during our time of sorrow. Special thanks to the Enterprise United Methodist Church and the First Southern , Baptist Church for the fof!d and the fellowship room, the ladies and men were wonderful to prepare the meal after the service. .Also thanks to Rocksprings Nursing Home and Staff for keeping her comfortable during her stay. For Angie getting the music ready, Crystal & Lori with the pictures of the past. Your friendship is invaluable through these difficult days. Wesl Pass Take time to learn what you need v~~Y WT~. g~oT~~~ Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, ·Gutters Insured & Banded 740.653·9657 Mall or drop otl thla coupon" along Card of Thanks . 9 8 512 t 96I • ? 10 9 South Phone ___________ _ _ _ __ card of Thanks • 8 3 • 73 • 752 • ?8 7 Opening lead: o\ K City/State/Zip I 3 32 • K Q J tO 9 South I NT Address '_------~----~-- .: K Q J tO East 1/1411 mo. pel ----------------------------. ---S ,u bscriber's Name ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Season Bernice Durst OH IHlll A74 J t O6 West •alUpolh¥ ]Bail!' QI::ribune ~oint ~lea•a"t 3it.egt•ter The Daily Sentinel .&unba!' QI:tmes -6enttnel Thank you to all my friends & customers for their thoughtfulness NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . Senior Discount* 2BR at Johnsons this Christmas The Daily Senlinel • Page 85 If so, you, qualify for a - Trailer for rent, 3BR, 2 BA. Call 367 · 7762 or 446-4060 . r Wedneiday, January 16; 2008 ALLEYOOP Areyou .65 or olde,r ? Newl y reno¥ated Comm. Ground Ear C om bring your Building in downtown 1?1. own .sacks, also Ear Com Pleasant. 3,000 sq. fl Call 304-675·2443 after 5~m 703-528·06 t 7 for more 1 1~\\...,1' (11 < 1 \ l it I'.. information Mobile Home Park. 740-446· • 2003 Wednesday, January 16,2008 Thft year a~head Is slated to be a red-letter one lor the Gemini who has faith In himself or herSelf, and whatever Ills you a rs striving lor. Howeyer, It may take much more work than you anticipate, so don't be so quick to give up on your dreams. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan. 19) Bolder measures than usual will be required to advance your selt-tntereats, but you have it In you to do so. USe that courage of conviction that othara see In you and you will do very wall. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- For no particulsr reason and just when the end Is In sight, you will alter your course and leave everybody scratching his o r her head. Thars because you wMI try to tiM something that Is not broken . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't lower your antlclpatkm for auccese just because another with whom you are Involved can't see the possibilities that you can . II you stay the course, your e)(pectationa will materialize. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) - You can either spend your time working hard to bet1er your Nle, or you can waste your hours doing nothing. The choice Is yours, but either way you ·can e~tpect the results to be quite Impressive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be careful not to show anybody your bad side, because the imp ression you make on others will be much stronger than usual a nd whatever you do or say will be long remember~ . Give them a good showing Instead. ' ' GEMINI (May ·2t -June 201 - Maners ol significance are apt to be handled adroitly. Yet tor some reaaon, you could let your guard down and overreact to tne smaller Issues. Take care not to behave In ways you will regret. C ANCER (June 21-July 22) - One weak link In a partn11rshlp arrangement could dissolve the entire union or create a problem no one can mend. Take care that each person In your group endeavor doesn't deviate •rom the original game plan_ LEO (July 23-A.ug . 22)- You won't have too much to bra g about at the end of lhe day, esplitCially If you are not committed to a game plan and stick to it. In order to aucce·ed, you must continue to be tena· claus and consistent to the end. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S ept. 22) - Be original and crBatlve because It will serve to enhance whatever Il ls you put your hBnd lo. and Increase yOur ch ances for euc· cess: There Ia no need to mimic another : you have plenty of style and design of your own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be prepared Ia roll with si tuations or OOndl tlons over which you have no control. With no help from you, Nle will make changes that w ill work out better than anyth ing you t::an Image or design. S CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - The very " person you thOught yoU could depend upon t o help accom plish a big goal won't be available at this time. Fortunately, h owever, a surrogate will be ready and w illing to pitch ·in. SAGITIARIU S (Nov. 23- Dec . 21) Operete alOng tradllion11 lines and your p robablllllss fOr genarallng notable . retuma will be excellent. It w ill be when you try to profit from • ometl'ling Ieney or t rldc y that you will fAll f let on your lace. SOUP TO NUTZ MoM... we TO St.HooL car~ 'r r;:o ns SNoii!IN'i CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrir, Cipher CJ)'I:WJrams a.e creatB:l lrom q\1011!10111 by InDus people, pael ln) preGIIft Each ll!lllflf 1nttle Cipher slarrl! tor~ 7oday's ~118 : YB<~~Bis P "RFMKAU RFOR KGGW ·XGUU RF: MKAU OVG W' OKG, RD UYGOL RFOR KGGWXGUU MR MU OTOIR." OV' G YOUR , MR MU RD TXOJG , " • SDKBISMIU PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'It'snot a good idea to put your wife into a novel; not your latest wils anyway.· · Norman Mailer '~h~~~ S© \\.tllAI.-lt t.~s· tAll _,_ _..;_...;; Ntoo1 I'OIIAH - - - - WOIO ~ClAY ""'" of tht 0 Reorrongo four Kromblod wctdl b. low to form four 1lmple word!. I ~ PI I I 1~ ! RATMOM GREVE I 1~ I 15 P HES E 6 1 I 1 My brother has a very caring nature. He says it is oot enoogh I to help the fetble up, but we IO ~ust support -·· •••••. Comple1e the chuckle quotod C E F E DT ~.,,,..;...;,.~-&....,.,....,~-,-~~....., . . . . by filling In lhe milling wore» t......L-11-..&.._._'--' you develop from •ep No. 3 beloW. f9 LPRINT NUM6ERED 11 ETTERS · I I I I I I I I_I I SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS · 1- 1 s- o9 Doliy- Known - Thwart - HALF WAY "The most important trip you may take in life," the mom Baffle - advised her son, " i s meeting people HALf' WAY." ARLO &JANIS �• P~e 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Januaryt6,2008 ·James scores 51 as Cavaliers beat Grizzlies 132-1241n OT · . MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)Now this is the way LeBron • James likes to go for half a hundred. James scored a seasonhigh 51 points, including 25 in the fourth quarter and overtime, to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 132-124 victory over the Memphis Grizzlies on Tuesday night. It was the fourth time the league's leading-scorer has reached 50 points in his career. "When we win, it means a lot. Every point count,ed tonight;'' said James, who is averaging 29.8 points. "I've lost a couple of games scoring 50 points, and I dido ' t like it too much. To have that accomplishment, and win . the ball game, means a lot." Clevehind improved to 2-2 in games James scores 50. James made 18 of 28 shots and had nine assists and eight rebounds as the ' Cavaliers handed the Grizzlies their fifth straight loss. James' career high is 56 points against Toronto in March 2005. The 51 points matched the best scoring perfo.rn1ance in the NBA this season. Denver 's Allen Iverson had 51 agai11st the Lakers on Dec. 5. ''LeBron· is fantastic." Memphis coach Marc lavaroni said. "I think he's got more passing ability than Magic (Johnson) because he can put it on a dime and with zip. It's a function of his ability to score. He allows people to get free . He's 6foot-9, and he can see." Rudy: (iay scored 30 for the Grizzlies, and reserve Juan Carlos Navarro went 6for-1 0 from 3-point range on his way to 26 points. Mike Conley had a career-high 20 points, and added seven assists. · · The teams were tied at 113 at the end of regulation after Navarro's 3-pointer with I 0.3 seconds , left. James missed the potential gamewinner from 19 feet as time expired. Pau Gasol finished with 19 points and 12 rebounds for the Grizzlies, who shot 54 percent from the field. Cleveland shot 53 percent in winning its ninth ~arne in the last 12, and edgmg two games above .500 (20-18) for the first time since tlie Cavaliers were 9-7 on Nov. 25. Daniel Gibson scored 18 for the Cavaliers, and Zydrunas llgauskas added 14. Drew Gooden finished with 12 points and II rebounds. · Memphis trailed by as many as 10 early in the fourth, and at one point, James scored I 0 straight Cleveland points. But baclHo-back 3-pointers by Gay followed by a James turnover that led to a fastbreak basket by Navarro helped Memphis take a I06104 lead with 2:55 remaining. , Neither team could gain much of an advantage the rest of the way, including three more ties in the final I: 28 in regulation. "We don't like having to have a shootout." Cleveland coach Mike Brown said. "We've got to do a better job of finishing when we get up big, and a better job of ·focusing in on doing the correct things in terms of moving the ball. We had some bad turnovers." James had 13 points, and Gibson added I 0 to help Cleveland take a 56-53 lead at halftime. · · Navarro provided. a spark for the Grizzlies with II first-half points, and Gay had 10. James leads the league in scoring average in the fourth quarter with 9.4 points, and down the stretch in both regulation and overtime Cleveland had him running the show. In addition to the 25 points in the finaT two frames, James had four assists. "We have a fourth-quarter team right now that's playing really good basketball," James said. "We didn't get stops like we usually get, but for some odd reason , we know how to execute on the offensive end. We make plays, and we make big plays." For the Grizzlies, it was another missed opportunity. Memphis already is 1-9 in games decided by three points or less. After Tuesday's loss, the Grizzlies are 0-3 in overtime. "Once again, it's a tough game to get' over, losing these game by a couple of possessions," Conley said. "I thought we fought hard. We got the game back into overtime. · We started off overtime pretty well, but they just kept fighting back at us and got the ball to bounce thdr way a couple of times." Notes: Tuesday's game started a stretch where the Cavaliers will play six of eight games on the road. ... Gibson's 3-pointer in the second period gave him 24 straight games connecting from out!iide the arc, secondlongest streak in Cavaliers history. Mark Price, now the Grizzlies shooting coach, holds the Cleveland record with 34 straight games in the 1989-90 season .... Grizzlies C Darko Milicic left the game just before the half with right knee soreness a11d did · not 1durn. ... The Grizzlies have lost four straight in the series and haven't defeated the Cavaliers since November, 2005. · Bengals hire·Falcons' Mike WR Cris Carter, CB Darrell Green. Zimmer as defensive coordinator ·finalists for Football Hall of Fame CINCINNATI (AP) Atlanta Falcons defensive coordinator Mike Zimmer · was hired Tuesday for the same role with the Cincinnati Bengals, who have been dragged down by their defense for years. The 51-year-old Zimmer ·was available because of the Falcons' 'uncertainty over their next head coach. The .Falcons hired Tom Dimitroff as general manager on Sunday, and are still looking for a head coach to repla,.ce Bobby Petrino, who . quit after 13 games. Their assistant coaches were free to look for other jobs. The Bengals were looking for help. Zimmer becomes the third Southern from PageBl ' had nine players score in the triumph, including a trio in double figures. TQri Dixon led the hosts with 23 points, while Rebecca Puckett and Holly Lemay added respective totals of 17 and 12 points. Allison Graves and Rally CANTON, Ohio (AP) Cris Carter and Darrell Green are finalists in balloting for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in their first year of .eligibility. Carter, a star wide receiver for the Eagles and . Vikings, and Redskins cornerback Green are among I 7 finalists who will be considered for election on Feb. 2, 2008, the day before the Super Bowl. Carter spent 1987-89 with Philadelphia, then 19902001 with Minnesota before ending his career . with a ·season· as a Dolphin. In 2000, he became the second player in NFL history to catch 1,000 career passes, defensive coordinator under ranked in the bottom third of Marvin Lewis, who has led the league. the Bengals to the playoffs Zimmer was the Dallas once during his five seasons Cowboys' defensive coordias head coach. Poor defense nator for seven seasons has been a constant thread. before moving to the "Mike has coordinated Falcons last year. The defenses at a high level in Cowboys' defense gave up the NFL for a number of the fewest yards in the years, and this is obviously a league in 2003. very important hire fo,r me Atlanta finished 29th in and for our organization," yards allowed and gave up Lewis, said in a statement. · 414 points, fourth-most in The Bengals planned to the NFL, amid the turmoil of introduce Zimmer at a news Petrino's departure. Atlanta conference Wednesday. gave up 34, 37, 30 and 41 Defensive -coordinator points in its last four games. ' Leslie Frazier was fired after The Bengals were 27th in Lewis' second season. yards allowed and gave up Chuck Bresnahan replaced 385 points. prompting them him for the past three sea- to fire Bresnahan and linesons, but failed to improve a backers coach Ricky Hunley unit that has regularly . following a 7-9 finish. Chelsey Taborn also added five markers to the winning cause. The was no junior varsity contest. Southern returns to action Thursday when it travels to Stewart for a TVC Hocking matchup with Federal Hocking. The varsity tip-off is scheduled for 6 p.m. VInton County 10, Southam 49 Southern 11 12 10 16 49 Vinton Co t8 · 26 t3 13 - 70 behind only Jerry Rice. He finished his . career 1with 1,101 receptions, second on the all-time list; had 130 TD catches, also second; and ~ain~d 1,000 yards receivmg 10 eight straight seasons. Carter was a member of the NFL's 1990s alldecade team. Green spent all 20 of his seasons in Washington, tying a league record with · one team, and played 295 games after being a firstround draft pick in 1983. He holds the NFL mark with at least one interception in 19 consecutive season~; and made 54 interceptions overall for 621 yards and six TDs. Considered one of the best shutdown cornerbacks in football, he also was one of the league's fastest players and a first-rate punt returner. Green also was on the NFL' s 1990s team . The other finalists, of which a minimum of four candidates and a maximum of seven can be chosen, are 12 modern-era players. They are defensive ends Fred Dean and Richard Dent; linebackers Randy Gradishar, Derrick Thomas and Andre Tippett; guards Russ Grimm, Bob Kuechenberg and ·Randall McDaniel; punter Ray Guy; wide receivers Art Monk and Andre Reed; ahd tackle Gary Zimmerman. to · action with a pair of begin at 5:45 pm. Varsity games remaining this week. play both nights are slated On Friday the Bend Area to get underway around team hosts a talented 7:30p.m. aves will return · from Page Bl . SOUTHERN (2't3) -Whitney Wolfe· Parkersburg Catholic at the to the hardcourt Tuesday Riffle 1 2·2 5, Kasey Turley 13 1-2 30, campus before when it travels to Hannan. with 11 players denting' the WHS Breanna Taylor 3 2-3 8, Cheyenne Dunn Wahama visits Mason 2Q-2 4, Chetsl Ritchie t 0-o 2. TOTALS: scoring column in one fash- County rival Point Pleasant Wahamo 83, Ohio Volley Chrlotfan 36 20 5-9 49. Three-point goals: 4 (Turley 3, ion or another. Wahama 29 20 20 14 83 on Saturday night. ovcs 7 10 5 14 - 36 Wolfe-Riffle). ·~Fortunately we· jumped "We need a huge followVINTON COUNTY (13-t) - Allison out to a big lead and as a WAHAMA (8·1)- Jordan Smith 9 4·5 Graves 2 0-1 5, Ashlev Graves ·1 0-0 2, ing this weekend against a 22. Josh Pauley 7 2~2 16, Justin Arnold we were able to get result Bri Hany Stewart 1 o-o 2, Casey Puckat1 couple of heavyweights on ' 5 3·7 t3, Brandon Fk>wers 3 3·9 10, some valuable minutes on 1 0-Q 3, Jessie Harkins 0 1·4 1. Chelsey Keith Pearson 3 0-1 B, Casey Harrison 2 our schedule," stated Toth. the varsity level for several 0·0 4, Matl Arnold t 2·2 4, Kerry Gibbs Taborn 2 0-0 5, Tori Dixon 10 0-9 23, "We need the Bend Area 1 0·0 2. William Zuspan 1 0-0 2, Ryan players off the bench. I'm Holly Lemay 6 o-2 t2, Rebecca Pucken 1 0·0 2, ROdney Bragg 1 0-Q 2, sure the varsity playing time communities to show up in lee 7 0-0 17. TOTALS: 30 1-7 70. ThreeBrice Clark 00·0 0, Bobby Harris 0 0·0 point goals: 9 (Dixon 3, R. Puckett 3, our bench received will force and support the 0. Tyler Kitchen 0o-o 0. TOTALS: 34 14Allison Graves, C. Pud(ett, Taborn). • prove to be very beneficial Wahama High School bas- 26 83.Three-point goals: 1 (Ftowers) OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (2·10) down the road as we pre- ketball program." Zach Carr 48·9 18, Kyle Scotl 14·5 6, pare to head into a tough Tipoff time for junior var- Daniel Irwin 1 2·6 5 , John VanMeter'2 0stretch on our winter sched- sity action on Friday is 6 4 4, Mike Wright 1 0·1 2, Jarod Bartley 0 1. Henry Patrick 00·0 0.TOTALS: 9 another nine markers. Kyle ule." p.m. with Saturday's 1-4 15-31 36 . Three-point goals: 3 {Carr 2, Rawson had · five; Josh ..The White Falcons return reserve contest sc heduled to Irwin) . Collins four and Jordan Kimes rounded things uut with three pointS. their share of statistical Estep had a game-high 17 The Eagles' last win came advantages. points for the Falcons. against ,Miller back on Meigs had a decisive 33Six of the Marauders' December 14th of last year 23 lead in rebounds along eight remaining regular seafrom PageBl in Corning by a 54-51 marwith five blocks to Miller's son games are on the road, gm. zero. The Marauders also . starting with a Friday night Eastern salvaged an Falcons 15-14 in the final held the edge in assists (9-'7) contest at Belpre. Tipoff evening split with a 37-18 period, but it was not and steals (12-9). The teams will be at 6:30p.m. · victory in the junior varsity enough to erase the six- were close in free-throw contest. Devon Baum paced point deficit they started efficiency. Miller. shot 43 Miller 54, Molgo 49 the JV Eagles with a garde- with. , Most of that was percent, slightly bettenhan Meigs 9 15 tO t5 - 49 high 16 points, while Harry developed in the first wh~n Meigs at 41 percent. . Miller 13 16 11 14 - . 54 Smathers led the Raiders Miller outscored Meigs 13Otber s_coring for Meigs . MEIGS (5·7) -Jeremy Smi1h 52-4 15, with six markers. came from Hutton, who had Clay 9. Bolin _3 0-2 7, Jacob Well 3 ~6 9, River Valley and Eastern Jacob Wefl was closest to six points, Austin Dunfee, Chris Goode 3 1-3 7, Carey Hunon 3 O· both return to action on Smith with nine )ioints and who scored four, and Gabe 0 6, Gabe Hill 0 1·2 1, Austin Dunfee 2 t9 7-t7 49. Three·poinl ' Friday with a pair of respec- . five boards for the Hill, who added one. Smith 0·0 4.TOTALS: 4 (Smith 3, Bolin). tive league contests . .The Marauders, and · Chiis and Hutton each had three . goals: MILLER (4-7) -Andrew Fulk 2 t-2 5, Raiders travel to Goode had seven points to steals. Brett Moler 1 0-2 2, Aaron Ansel3 0·0 8, ·chesapeake for an Ohio go with nine rebounds and Earlier in the night, the Tyler Householder 2 2-3 6, Tucker V;tlley Conference four blocks. Clay Bolin had Meigs Marauders junior McLean 1 1-4 3, Joe Rader 0 0-0 0, · matchup. while the Eagles seven points, six assists, . varsity team beat the Miller Dustin Householder 11 6-12 30. 20 t0-23 54. Three-point host Tnmble in a Tri-Valley four rebounds, and four ·Falcons 48-46 in thrilling TOTALS: goa~s : 4 (Ansel 2, ·o. Householder 2). Conference H.ocking steals. fashion. Cory Laudermilt · Miller had a better night scored on a put-back Teom atattstlclllndlviduat ftlad.,. Division tilt. . Both JV games for RVHS from the 11oor, shooting 55 attempt with one and a half Field goals: Melge 15135 43%, Miller remaining in over- 16129 55%. Three-poin1 field goats: and EHS are scheduled to percent to Meigs' 43 per- seconds . . . Meigs 4/2t t9%, Miller, 4/8 87%. tip-off at 6 p.in. cent. The Falcons were also time to gtve h1s team the Rebounds: Melgo 33 (Hunon 10) Miller better from Ion~ range, win. Cameron Bolin led the ., 23 (D. Householder 8)..Aasls1s: Meigs 9 River Valley 80, Eaatlrn 74 going four-for-stx from Marauders with 16 points, . !Bolin 8), Miller 7 (Fulk 3). Turnovors: RValley 18 t7 22 23 - 80 downtown. But even with followed closely by zach Meigs 18, Miller t4. Staats: Meigs t2 Eastern 2t 23 tO 20 - 74 4), Miller 9 (Molen 3). Blocks: the loss, the Marauders had Whl.tlatch WI· th 15. Ryan (Bolin Meigs 5 (Goode 4), Miller o. RIVER VALLEY (4·8) Jordan Deel t o-o 3, Sean Sands 1 0·0 2, COdy McAvena 13-6 5, Clayton Curnune 2a' o 4, Kody Johnson o O·O o, Ryan Eggleton 7 1-1 18, lan Lewla 3 0·0 6, Ryan Henry 7 3·5 17, Marcus Fra~er 8 4-7 2t. Zak oee1 2 o-o 4. TOTALs a2 11·19 80. Three-point goats:StEggleton 3, J. Deel, Frazier). EASTERN (4·8)- Joeh Collins 2o.o 4, : Jake Lynch 8 4·4 26, Kelly Wmebrenner 6 D-2 15, Mike Johnson 5 2-2 12. Titus Pierce 4 1-2 9, Jordan . Kimes 1 0-0 3, Kyle Rawson 2 1·3 5. TOTALS: 28 8·13 74.Three-poln1 goala: 1o(Lynch 6, Winebrenner 3, Kimes 3). while RVHS did not attempt '. a single ~ree throw. The Raiders were whistled for 14 fouls in the first half, fromPageBl while Eastern was called for three personals. Overall, the hosts finished The Raiders - whose last the evening 28-of-64 from win came against Oak Hill the floor for 44 percent, back on December 15th of including 10-of- 16 from last year - picked up their downtown for 63 percent. ftrst triumph of the 2008 The Raider~ connected on season, and head coach 32-of-62 field _goal attempts Gene Layton was very for 52 percent, including 5proud of the way his team of-15 from three-point terri. handle itself through the tory for 33 percent. adverse times Tuesday. River Valley went 11-of"We know that with our 19 at the stripe in the second schedule, we have to play half for a 58 percent total. every night out. We've had EHS finished the night 8-ofsome bad lapses over this 13 at the line for 62 percent. recent streak, but tonight we The Eagles committed 18 ~tayed after it and gave turnovers in the setback, good energy and effort." twice as many as the guests Layton commented. "We nine giveaways. survived some early foul · Nine Raiders scored .. in trouble in the first half and I the victory, including a thought that we did a good team-high 21 points from job of forcing turnovers in Marcus Frazier. The senior · the second half to get us scored 17 of his 21 markers some transition points: I during that pivotal second thought those were key in half charge. the outcome of the game." Classmates Ryan Eastern shot 53 percent in Eggleton and Ryan Henry the ftrst quarter and jumped were next with 18 and 17 out to a 21-18 lead after point,, respectively. Ian eight minutes of play, but Lewis chipped in six to the the guests responded with a winning cause, while Cody 9-3 run to start the second MeAvena added another , for 27-24 edge. EHS coun- five. Zak Dee! and Clayton tered With a I 0-6 spurt to Curnutte each contributed recapture the lead at 34-33, four pOintS aS Well. then went on a 10-2 run Jordan Dee! added three over the final 90 seconds of for the Raiders and Sean • the flfst half for a nine-point Sands rounded thmgs out intermission advantage . with tWO markers. The Eagles were 15-of-34 · Eastern ha_,,1 seven pIayers from the field (44 percent) reach the scoring column, Teem etltlatlclllndlvlduelleaders in the opening 16 minutes, including a game-high 26 Field goals: RV 32-62 {.516), E 28·64 including 7-of-1 0 from points from sophomore Jake (.438);'Three·poin1 goals: RV 5·t5 behind the arc for 70 per- Lynch. The sophomore hit (.333). E 10·16 (.625); Free throws: RV 11·19 .(.579), E 8-13 (.615); Total cent. The Raiders were 16- six trifectas - three in each rebounds : RV 27 (Henry 9}, E 32 of-32 from the floor overall· half- during the setback .. (Rawson B); Offensive rebounds: RV 14 (Henry 4, Frazier 4), E 15 (Rawson 5); and 4-of-9 from three-point Classmates Kelly Assists: AV 6 (McAvena 2}, E 16 territory (44 percent) over Winebrenner and Mike (Winebrenner 8): Steals: AV 5 (Frazier E6 (Collins 2, Pierce 2); Blocks: RV .that same span. Johnson were next with 2), 1 (Frazier), E 3 (Pierce 2);Tufnavers: RV Eastern was 4-of-5 from .respective totals of 15 and 9. E18; l>ersonallouls: RV 20, Elt9; JV the foul line in the first half, 12. while Titus Pierce added score: E 37, RV t8. Big Meigs Their New Hours Mon.- Thurs. 3- close Fri.- Sun. 11- close CR 7 A • ' OH • 740-992·7986 � 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 01. January 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 January 16, 2008 barber blessing counts lambert miller morrison wentzell