https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd4151bf8ed6a9a16af96db37106d84f.pdf e91b10592113e7d1333a5699b8fadd22 PDF Text Text Trustees elect Ariel hosts dance classes, A6 officers, A3 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;; o (I'\ IS • \ ol. :;-. "\o . ' I SPORTS • Moss denies battery , allegations•.See Page 81 ~:; I 'Ill ;I{Sil \Y, .1 \il;li .\J{Y 17 , !.!IIIIH . . .• ·. . """ ·"'"''"""'"1""'1.'·'"" Rental inspection moving forward BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' . MIDDLEPORT - While some feel · Middleport's rental inspection .program has not yielded · enough results, Building Inspector Randall Mullins said Monday most landlords have complied with inspections and repaired their propenies as ordered. Still, between 30 and 40 of the villa~e·s ~ental prpp· . · inspections or ordered enforcement of Mullins' erties deemed unsafe or erttes remam umnspected a repairs were reported to the inspections and repair orders unsanitary and prevent year after the inspection pro· former mayor, Sandy have made the inspection landlords from renting them grain began. They include lannarelli, but have not been program less effective than until they are repairep. .properties Mullins considers cited to mayor's ' court for it ~hould be, and hlls said However, Mullins said "among the worst" in town, non-compliance, Mullins those landlords who have Monday night he cannot and they have not been said. The program was put riot complied with inspec· cite non-complying landinspected because their two into place in early 2007, a tions or ordered repairs must lords to mayor's court, and owners have not allowed · ye!lr after the village be fined in mayor's coun if that violations were turned Mullins entrance into them.•· increased the landlords' per- the inspection program is to in·to Iannarelli. There are 131 landlords,' unit fee to the village to $25 · be successful. "It has been a struggle, but owning 396 rental proper- per year. Brown said Monday the it may not be as dire as we ties in Middleport. Those Council Member Sandy village should forcibly think," Gerlach said. "The who have not complied with Brown has said the non - remove tenants from prop· program has potential." ' Expanded Davis . Center neanng completion -r . • , STAFF REPORT NEWS!li>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES ~- . Page 16 • 2008 Winter SeniorQ~erly Wednesday, January 16, zoos Page A5 · • Harold D. Clark, 75 • Victor Counts, n ·-Homer L Jeffers, ·at -·· • John M. (Mike) Tate, 40 INSIDE • Perry graduates basic training. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Kennedy Museum hosts School of Art Faculty exhibit. See Page A5 . • Council offers painting, photography classes. See Page A& • MLK Day obseiVation set at Rio for Jan. 21. See·Page A& • 43rd annual winter hike Saturday at park. See Page A& '.'i I • ' WEATHER · . .. ·•PLEASANT VALLEY HOME IIEAJ.;l'H 1011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) Serving limon, JtlChon. Putnam, Galli!l & Meigs counties - The Keystone BY historic ·building which has roOtS dating back tO the late 1800's when the adjacent POMEROY · - Named Wildermuth Brewery and for its historic keystone· ICe House · were booming. arch, The Keystone, located Hanson, who is interested in in the . former Me!gs the history of the building, Cooperall~e · Pansh said she's been told it was Building on Condor Street, built by the owners of Epple has ,undergone .a year-long Grocery Store which sat in transformalion on both the · front of the structure facing outside and inside. East Main Street. It also has "It is a sort of revival on a basement enirance to the Condor Street," owner Vicki underground tunnels on Hanson said of her refur- · Condor Street though it is bished property as well as filled up with din for the others in the historic neigh- most part. borhood named for The Stepping inside the buildCondor, the first steamboat ing these days it is the smell of new paint and new built in .the United States. Hanson purchased the fixtures. This mixture of propeny last February and new · appliances and lights The Keystone owner Vicki Hanson stands in front of a wall of ongm~l sandstone which was no doubt cut from guesses she's spent around the Pomeroy hillsides. · $100,000 refurbishing the PIMse see Keystone, AS BriH SERGENT BSERGENT!li>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICK 1Oll Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV'25550 (304) 675-7400 (140) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) ' INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Serving .MasOn. Gallio & 'Meigs~ t · Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs )!:ditorials ' Obituaries A4 As Places to go A6 Sports · B Section Weather As © aoo8 Ohio Valley Publllihlns Co. .. ' ' ' ' .. - ' ' ' • ' ' t ' ' Det8111 'on Pall• A5 . Sereentfphotos The old Meigs Cooperative Parish building has been refur· bished Into The Keystone, an "upscale boarding house" which will be open to potential renters next week. The building is also open for tours by appointment. RIO GRANDE - Ao expanded cafeteria, new student offices , meeting rooms, student recreation area and several other facilities will soon be seen in t!Je expanded Davis University Center at the. University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The Evan E. and Davis Elizabeth . F. University .Center. .is currently being renovated and expanded, and 'the project is expected to be completed in early February. Work on the facility's expansion began in 2006, and the buildin~ has remained open whtle the work has continued. The workis about 85 percent complete, and the ne~ facilities in the building are impressive. "This is going to be a great asset," said Dr. Greg Sojka, ghe university's interiin president. Sojka explained that the expan~ed building would have numerous benefits , including a new portion of the building that will be used primarily by students and will be open to them · throughout the day. The Davis University Center currently has one main entrance , and the expanded building will have three, Sojka said. The new student entrance will lead into the area where many of the student meeting rooms and the new Red Zone student recreation center will be located, and this entrance will remain open at all hours, Sojka said. Students will be able to gather in the Red Zone, use wireless Internet services in the building, hold meetings and take part in a wide PINSI see Center, AS And the walls came tumbling down BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYS i:NTI NEL. COM POMEROY - The Blaettnar building on East Main Street was torn down Wednesday following extensive damage in three fires over the past month. The fires, according to the Pomeroy Fire Department, were caused by winds blowing loose roofing shingles onto electrical lines. For the past several years J.D. Story, owner, has used the building and lot which extends from Main to Condor Streets for the sale of used cars·and as storage space. It was built in 1888 by descen- dants of Michael Blaettnar, Sr. who came to Pomeroy from Germany in 1852. He bought the property and established a wa~on and buggy 'business whtch operated there until autos came into fashion and the Blaettnar family established a new car sales agency. The building was sold in tlie .late 1900s to another car dealership and was later pu.rchased by Story, The demolition opens up another riverfront property in Pomeroy suitable for economic development. The demolition scene of a Pomeroy downtown bu1lneu bulkllnc. ' �" The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Thursday,January17,2oo8 Clubs and organizations for the Virgin Islands. That would be fine with Schoenbohm, who said he is WASHINGTON - The "tired of the coron<~tions and Republican presidenlial race staged events" of receni con- . is so unsettled that some vent ions. party officials are openly But a deadlocked conventalking of a scenario that tion could be a nightmare for seemed almost unthinkable the party. The Republicans' until now: the first contested last multi-ballot conveAtion GOP convention in 60 years. was in 1948, when New York . Even if Republicans Goy. Thomas Dewey prechoose a nominee before they vailed on the third ballot. He · convene in Minneapolis-St. lost the general election to Paul on Sept. I, there's il Democrat Harry S. Truman. good possibility he will The last contested emerge weeks or even Democratic convention was months after the Democratic . in 1952, when Illinois Gov. nominee is chosen, giving Adlai Stevenson won on the Democrats an advantage in third ballot. He later lost fundraising, organizing and two elections to Republican campaigning: Congressional Dwight D. Eisenhower. · Republicans particularly Contested conventions wanted an early nominee to have never been kind to draw voters' attention from their eventual nominees, President Bush, whose low said G. Terry Madonna, who approval ratings could hun has studied them as a public the entire party in the fall. . affairs professor and pollster · Bush's former top politi- at Franklin and Marshall AP plloto cal aide, Karl Rove, told College in Pennsylvania: A Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, ·right, shakes hands with US President George W . Bush at the end of a joint press conRepublican officials deadlocked convention in Wednesday that major chal- either party remains unlike; ference following their talks in Sharm ei-Sheikh, Egypt, on Wednesday. lenges await "the moment ly, he said in· an interv-iew our candidate s~cures the Wednesday, but it is more nomination." As if they possible for Republicans. needed reminding, Rove Both parties' nominating told those at the Republican rules have changed so draNational Committee's win- matically since the 1950s, ter meeting, "the primaries Madonna said, that guideare far from over." lines for resolving such an BY ANNE GEARAN Washington was to be a setting up an independent Egypt's treatment of Nour. Democrats also face the impasse are far from clear. AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER The U.S. cheered a season conference call Thursday Palestinian state to the next possibility of a long and cost- "This is something we've of relative political openafternoon with congresU.S. president. ly battle involvins Sens. never had," he said. SHARM EL-SHEIK, sional leaders in both parMubarak's quarter-centu- ness that same year, includHillary Rodham Clinton of Most convention delegates New York and Barack Obama now are loyal to a given can- Egypt - President Bush's ties and both chambers to ry in power has seen multi- ing Egypt's tirst multiparty of lllinois and former Sen. didate, not to the party itself, fast-track plan for a Mideast discuss a possible short- ple failed peace efforts and elections, but then the over time Egypt has seen Mubarak , ·government John Edwards. But officials he said. The Byzantine rules peace agreement got a wel- term stimulus package. come endorsement Washington The centerpiece . of the its status as the Arab retrenched . attending the RNC meeting · governing delegates' powers said Democrats seem likely to and obligations arf · nearly Wednesday from a nation most extensive Mideast world's main Mideast moved recently to put conmake their choice before a incomprehensible, he said. long seen as a key Arab trip of Bush's presidency · mediator slip to another ditions on aid, with a bill clear winner emerges from But in the end, it might not mediator. Bush responded by was the ambitious go_al of a power player - Saudi thijt withholds a small porpulling his punches on the signed peace deal before Arabia. Still, Mubarak tion until Egypt stops 4he .the pack of four or five still- matter much. credible GOP contenders. A deadlocked nominating human rights backpedaling he leaves office a year endorsed Bush's one-year smuggling of weapons from "The way it looks now, it process would be obvious in Egypt that has cooled rela- from now. Talks have been timeline and offered to its land into the Palestinian could end up in the conven- when most primaries end by tions with this longtime ally. fitful, with few tangible work . "hand-in-hand" Gaza Strip via border tunThe president closed an tion," Ron Schmidt, South early May, Madonna said, results so far. On alongside the United States nels ·and makes other eight-day Mideast trip wellDakota's Republican four' months before the party Wednesday, Israel moved and other peacemakers to domestic changes. fed from several lingering National Committeeman, conv~tions take place. to dismantle two unautho- make it happen - a more said of the party's nominat- Then there will be wheel- meals with his Arab hosts rized settler outposts, a enthusiastic statement than ing process. "It's fasc_inating ing and dealing" among the and upbeat about what even sticking point in talks. Bush received elsewhere. if you're a political junkie." candidates and their surro- some of America's closest Arab states were not shy , "I emphasized that the In the major contests so far gates, he said, with possible allies say is an unexpected in criticizing Bush's arms- Palestinian question, of - Iowa, New Hampshire deals including a vice presi- and ambitious drive. An length approach up to now. course, is the core of proband Michigan - three dif- dential spot for a contender Israeli-Palestinian agree: Mubarak was among those lems and conflict in the ferent Republicans have fin- willing to step aside and ment has eluded U.S. presi- who told Bush he was creat- Middle East," Mubarak told dents for decades, and Bush ing a larger problem by let- reporters after he and Bush .ished first. If former resolve the question. Tennessee •Sen. · Fred On Wednesday, several didn't put much effort into . ting the issue fester and by met and had lunch at thi s Thompson scores the win he Republican officmls said a trying for the first seven feeding the perception that Red Sea resort. • FREE Z417 T.Chnleal Supt)Ort hopes for in South Carolinil protracted primary season years of his presidency. • lr~Stant Messaglng • keep your bLJOd'/ 11$!1 he is too partial to Israel. Egypt was meant to be a • 10 e..rnail addresSl!ll with Wabmall! had a message for Bush on Saturday, he would be the might add excitement to a Bush 's strategy, formed test case for Bush's second• Custom Star! Paoa • new&. weatt\el' & morel skeptical Arab states whose fourth first-place finisher. party that typically settles over the last year, turns the term promise to push Lr.help he needs to make any tables somewhat. It asks democracy in the Middle Likewise, former New York on a nominee early. ( Svrf vp lo 6X laster/ I Mayor ~udy Giuliani could That's not the tune they accord stick and who doubt Arab states to be ground- East. . Secretary of State jufiiiJ rTIC#e -__; be the fifth winner in the five were h11rnming last summer, the president's intention to floor investors in a plan the Condoleezza Rice chose Sign Up Onl!ntl www.LoeaiN•t.com contests if he proves wise in however, when they began personally shepherd a deal. Israelis and Palestinians will Egypt as the site of a major :::\); 4ia:: Call Today & Save! picking Florida's Jan: 29 pri- worrying about potential ' "I mean what I'm saying," largely write themselves. It challenge to Mideast leadmary as his first'big stand. losses at the congressional Bush said. would set the terms of peace ers in 2005 - after delay- l«aiNef In a brief appearance with but probably leave the job of . ing her trip to protest Politicians had long and state levels. When a likeassumed the Feb. 5 "Super ly GOP nominee emerges by Egyptian President Hosni Tuesday" primary, involvmg early February or so, Mubarak, Busil dealt gently California, New York and 22 Republicans will "not have with the pace of political' other states, would resolve the Bush monkey on our reform in Egypt, the issue any doubts about either back," Rep. Tom Feeney, R- that has most distanced his . administration from this party's nominee. Democrats Fla., said at the time. feel slightly less certain about Rove told party officials historical partner, the first that now, and Republicans Wednesday that the eventu- Arab state to make peace .. are even more doubtfuL al GOP presidential nomi- with Israel and the recipient The GOP process could go nee has "four big things to of tlie most U.S. aid except "right up to the point that we do" when the intraparty bat- Israel. He started with dot;~'t have ll clear candidate tle ends. The first, he said, is praise that had less to do with enough electoral votes to "introduce themself to with Egypt's government to win" the nomination when the American people," who than with its history and the conventions start, · said pay far less attention to populace. He said he disHerbert Schoenbohm, campai!lns than most politi- cussed the issue with Mubarak, who himself said Republican Party chairman cal aficiOnados realize. nothing on the topic. "Because of the predomi nate role you play, and because I strongly believe that' Egypt can play a role in the freedom and justice movement .. . my hope is entranc~ that the Egyptian governBY JosH FUNK about retaking the test since ment will build on these ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the twins earned their per- important steps, and give the people of this proud fect scores. BELLEV UE, Neb. .tobacco users The brothers are both nation a greater voice in Brian and Ross DeVol are a good in physics and are your future," Bush said. supportive perfect match, genetically considering the University He did not publicly menMEIGS COUNTY and academically: The iden- of Nebraska or Creighton tion jailed political opposito hr<~.:~~lll Holzer Tobacco Prevention tical twins earned perfect University in Omaha as tion leader Ayman Nour, ACT score>. 115 W. 2nd Street. their college choices, but whose case U.S. officials The seniors at suburban they haven't yet decided. have pledged to raise each Bellevue East High School Ross DeVol said he wants time they' meet the both "cored 36 on the col- to become a doctor or a psy- Egyptians. lege entrance exam, though chiatrist. Brian De Vol has As ~asoline and heating Ross De Vol needed three said he wants to become an oil pnces soar at home, tries. One of his earlier tries actuary. Bush urged the OPEC oil ne't!ed a 35. The DeVols are only the cartel to consider boosting an ont'II\J The 18-year-old brothers third pair of students in the production. White House have maintained straight-As past decade to earn perfect press secretary Dana Perino quitting. through hi gh school, and scores in the same year and said Saudi King Abdullah both are in the running for share the same address, understood· the concern on long-term freedom class valedictorian. ACT spokeswoman Kristin Bush raised Tuesday night. tobacco, including "We're pretty competi- Crouse said. Crouse could- But there was no apparent tive," Ross DeVol said. n't say whether the others commitment from the r~ora~vea skills for The twins have already were twins. Saudis and no immediate won household bragging About one out of every move from OPEC. right,. Th~ir older brother, 4,000 graduates who took With the U.S. economy John, earned a 33 the first the ACT last year scored a suffering from the effects time he took the ACT and ·36. The average score in of high energy costs as didn't try again. Nebraska was 22.1, and well as a housing crisis, Ross De Vol said his older the national average was one of Bush's first acts brother has been joking 21.2. upon returning to 6:30 p.m. Subordinate baking contest (peanut butter cookies) to be held. Monday,Jan.21 ATHENS - Southeast Thursday, Jan. 17 POMEROY - American Ohio Woodland Interest Cancer Society Meigs Group, 7 p.m., Athens County Advisory Board. County Extension Office. regular meetin g, noon , Jerry Hopkins, operations basement conference room supervisor for ODNR state of Pomeroy Library, lunch nursery in MarieHa as "Ohio provided, new members speaker. welcome, 992"6626. ext. 24 Conservation Seedlings: Planting Value in Ohio's to RSVP. . Woodlands." Information at POMEROY - ,Meigs County Community 59'3-8555. Thesday, Jan. 22 Coalition;? .p.m .. Mulberry POMEROY -Meigs · Community Center, guest Society County Humane speaker Mike Bartrum, di sBoard, 5 p.m. , regular meetcussion on youth alcohol/drug abuse, door ing, 6 p.m. general member" ship meeting, both at prizes. Pomeroy Library. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Development Group, 8:30 .a.m ., Meigs County Job and Family Services. All board memThursday, Jan. 17 bers encoumged to attend. RUTLAND - Town Saturday, Jan. 19 meeting, new mayor meet SALEM CENTER and greet, di scuss residents' Star Grange #778 and Star concerns. 6:30 p.m., Junior Grange #878 fun Rutland Civic Center, light night and potluck supper, refreshments. BY CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Public meetings AN·NIE'S MAILBOX Monday, Jan. 21 POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society, 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. · LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. with organizational meeting to be held preceding regular session. VVednesday,Jan.23 RACINE ~egular meeting of state Financial Planning and Supervision Commission for Southern Local School District, 10:30 a.m., high school media room. Birthdays Saturday, Jan. 19 COOLVILLE- Leonard Amos will observe his 80th birthday Jan. 19. Cards may be ' sent to him at 42316 Tucker Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Sunday,Jan.20 REEDSVILLE Frances Reed of Reedsville will tum 80 on Jan. 17. Her family will host an open house 2-4 p.m. on Jan . 20 at Reeds ville United Methodist Church. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 75, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. She asks that gifts be omitted. VVednesday,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, 4.5769. Church events . Sunday, Jan, 20 MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Kassel! will sin~ at the Old Bethel Freewtll Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run, 6 p.m. VVednesday, Jan. 23 MIDDLEPORT - Tiny Tech Pre-School at the Freedom Center Ministries will have a winter musical , · 7 p.m., at the school, 873 South Third Ave., Middleport. Mubarak endorses Bush's hQpes for quick Mideast peace deal SUbmitted plloto Recently elected officers for the Meigs County Trustee association are, from the left, Joe Bolin, Bill Spaun, Randy Butcher, John Hood : and Opal Dyer. · Trustees elect officers POMEROY - Bill Spaun secretary/treasurer; and Joe was elected President of the Bolin, executive· officer. Meigs County Township Randy Butcher was appointTrustee Association at their ed to the Issue 2 Board. Marilyn Ashcraft. meeting held recently at the Meigs County Senior Southeastern Ohio liai son for Auditor Mary Taylor's Citizens Center. Other officers elected office spoke briefly to the were John Hood, vice presi- group conce rning the Public dent; Opal Dyer, Records training that is 740·992-6260 ' : ' ... .• , •• • " t~ ' • • Airman Joseph S. Perry Birth announced ·I The Arc of Ohio & Southeast Ohio Branch . of The Arc of Ohio present: Ohio Understanding the System: ·Supports for People with MR/DD Saturday, January 19, 2008,9:00 AM·3:30 PM, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Athens, Ohio 55 Hospital Drive, .Athens, OH 45701-2302 Featuring Keynote by 92nd District State Rep • Jimmy Stewart Chelr, Human Services Subcommittee, Member of the Heallhcare Access & Affordability Committee 9:00.10:00 Registration 10:Q0-11:30 , OP4'nlng Session "State and Federal Pollttcattssues that wm Affect the Quality of Life of Individuals with MRDD" Speaker: State Representative Jimmy Stewart, 92nd District Chair, 1. POMEROY - Jamie and Terry Payne of Carbon Hill announce the birth of a daughter: Emilee Dawn . She weighed 7 pounds, five ounces. Emilee has five brothers and sisters at home . Maternal grandparents are Phyllis Floyd of Nelsonville, and Dennis Aoyd of Logan. Paternal grandparents are Carolyn Sue and Arnold Sears and the late Kenneth Payne of Harrisonville. TO • and Dorothy Roseberry, fiscal officer for Lebanon Township, were recognized 'for their mlj.lly years of service. Both are retiring at the end of this term of office. Door prizes, donated by local businesses, were drawn for at the conclusion of the meeting. Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR him to ask?- Puzzled Dear Puzzled: The Avon lady told you where his Dear Annie: I am a mother was? My, my, what divorced father of a 13-year- personal serv_ice. H y~:m are old daughter. Though her . certam· the mformat~on os mom and I share joint cus- accurate, your relatove ts tody, I have her most of the entitled to know. Tell him time because my ex doesn't you have it, ask if he would want her around. The vis ita- like it, and then follow his lion clause in the divorce is wishes accordingly. very liberal . and my ex is Dear Annie: I was comtakmg advantage of it. She pletely appalled by your claims she is always work- response to "Heartbroken." ing and needs massive over- the young woman who was time to make ends meet. <distressed about relocating Every time I bring up the far from family to be with subject of a set schedule, she her tiance. becomes defensive and comTo state that "once you're bative. She has not seen her · married, your husband · daughter for any significant should come first" is a page amount of time in weeks. straight from the 1950s. What ~he thinks ~alling ~evetal about the young man's obligumes a day ts suffictent. II auon to see that his future has reached the point where wife is happy? ,It seems to me my daughter doesn't want to his family has essentially see her mother. ' bribed her to relocate (house, , Reliable sitters are hard to business and wedding plans) come by and her mother is in order to bring their son against u. I have not had an closer to them. evening to see my girlfriend If his family has their fortwo straight weeks. This is son's best interests in mind, putting an intense strain on a they should work out a comserious relationship and it promise . .If the young man J11ay already be beyond repair. can't stand up to his family, Last month, I was invited then perhaps he is the one to a very special family who's not ready for margathering that I was unable riage. - VVeiiOeet, Mass. to attend at the last minute Dear WellOeet: This isn't because my ex had to work. a gender issue. When some! am reluctant to go to court one marries, the partner to force the issue, but she is· should take precedence over leaving me no choice. How the parents. Period. Missing can I handle .this situation . her family, whom she can and salvage my relation- visit, should not be more ship?- Mr. Mom important than his livelihood, Dear Mr. Mom: Get you~ which may not be transact together, people. We feel portable. And her need for sorry for your daughter, who family should not outweigh is being treated like an his. Both families should be unwanted shoe. If you need a given equal weight. She sitter so you can go out on a knew what the deal was when Saturday night, get one. You she agreed to marry him. don't need your ex-wife's Compromise is always good, permission. And if the ex but for the primary breadwi~­ cannot manage to spend any ner (male or female) to relotime with her daughter in cate because the spouse fears "weeks," it's time to take her being away from Mpmmy 'to court. As for your girl- and Daddy. indicates the friend, any woman who is spouse may not be ready to . serious about • you must . commit fully to the partnerunderstand that, right now, ship. Our advice stands. your daughter comes first. If Annie's Mailbox is writyou want to see the girlfriend ten by Kathy Mitchell and more' often, invite her to Marcy Sugar, longtime e.dihave dinner with you and tors of the Ann Landers your daughter. column. Please e-mail your Dear Annie: Should I tell questions to anniesmailan adult relative that I've box@comcast.net, or write found his biological moth- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. er? Adoption records are Box 118190, Chicago, JL 'sealed in this state, but 606JJ. To find out more thanks to some key informa- about Annie's Mailbox, tion from an Avon saleslady. and read features . by other I now have the woman's Creators Syndicate writers name and location. He had and cartoonists, visit the only a slight interest in my Creators Syndicate Web search. Should I .wait for page at www.creators.com. POMEROY - Air Force Airman Joseph S. Perry has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air · Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the .six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship, field train. ing exerctses, and special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community Colle~e of the Air Force. He ts the son of ~andy Perry of Sandusky Drive S.W., Beach City, Ohio, and Freda Lewis of Neese Road, Middleport, 'Ohio. · Perry is a 2004 graduate of Fairless High School,• · Navaire, Ohio. Emllee Dawn Payne 6:00pm • required for elected officials during each term of office. Ron Sowash of D & D Emulsions talked about his product, and Pat Story, Meigs County Prosecutor, spoke concerning nonmaintained status roads. Richard Bailey, fiscal offi-. cer for Salisbury Township When it comes·to child, get your act together Perry graduates basic training Identical perfection: Twin · brothers from Nebraska earn perfect scores on college test • Thursday,Januaryt7,2oo8 Community Calendar Republicans eye possible deadlocked convention, mass uncertainty • PageA3 BY .THE 'BEND The Daily Sentinel 11:00.12:30 12:45-2:00 Human Services Subcommittee Lunch provided CONCURRENT PRESENTATIONS Session *I : How the System Works SP4'akar: Gary Tonks, Execullve Director, Tho Arc of Ohio . Seulan t2: Protecting Your Son!Daughter's Future 2:Q0-2:15' 2:15-3:31) Speaker: "'ndy Kool-Tucker, Ph.D.; Kaleidoscope Solutions, LTD. BREAK REPEAT OF ABOVE PRESENTATIONS FamflyRndlvlduals with Dlub/lltles FREEl ~,,, I ~Lane Vorlkshire - _$79995 ~ Sofa & chair ~ Keeping Meigs County informed -o/~ '·..:"""" QUALITY The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 ' YOU MAY REGISTER 3 WAYS:Onllne: -w.t11ea1rcollohlio.org Call Toll Free: 1-800-875-2723 Fax: 1-614-487·4725 B y : - - - -· - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Registration Fees: Individual with Dlubltlty/Famlty_ FREE Protuslonalandlor Service Provlder_ $75.00 PLEASE INVOICE ME_ P.O.I Your registration Includes continental breakfast, lunch and materials. ODMRIDD CEU's offered. For more Information call Loraine Newsome 992-3343 �" The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Thursday,January17,2oo8 Clubs and organizations for the Virgin Islands. That would be fine with Schoenbohm, who said he is WASHINGTON - The "tired of the coron<~tions and Republican presidenlial race staged events" of receni con- . is so unsettled that some vent ions. party officials are openly But a deadlocked conventalking of a scenario that tion could be a nightmare for seemed almost unthinkable the party. The Republicans' until now: the first contested last multi-ballot conveAtion GOP convention in 60 years. was in 1948, when New York . Even if Republicans Goy. Thomas Dewey prechoose a nominee before they vailed on the third ballot. He · convene in Minneapolis-St. lost the general election to Paul on Sept. I, there's il Democrat Harry S. Truman. good possibility he will The last contested emerge weeks or even Democratic convention was months after the Democratic . in 1952, when Illinois Gov. nominee is chosen, giving Adlai Stevenson won on the Democrats an advantage in third ballot. He later lost fundraising, organizing and two elections to Republican campaigning: Congressional Dwight D. Eisenhower. · Republicans particularly Contested conventions wanted an early nominee to have never been kind to draw voters' attention from their eventual nominees, President Bush, whose low said G. Terry Madonna, who approval ratings could hun has studied them as a public the entire party in the fall. . affairs professor and pollster · Bush's former top politi- at Franklin and Marshall AP plloto cal aide, Karl Rove, told College in Pennsylvania: A Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, ·right, shakes hands with US President George W . Bush at the end of a joint press conRepublican officials deadlocked convention in Wednesday that major chal- either party remains unlike; ference following their talks in Sharm ei-Sheikh, Egypt, on Wednesday. lenges await "the moment ly, he said in· an interv-iew our candidate s~cures the Wednesday, but it is more nomination." As if they possible for Republicans. needed reminding, Rove Both parties' nominating told those at the Republican rules have changed so draNational Committee's win- matically since the 1950s, ter meeting, "the primaries Madonna said, that guideare far from over." lines for resolving such an BY ANNE GEARAN Washington was to be a setting up an independent Egypt's treatment of Nour. Democrats also face the impasse are far from clear. AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER The U.S. cheered a season conference call Thursday Palestinian state to the next possibility of a long and cost- "This is something we've of relative political openafternoon with congresU.S. president. ly battle involvins Sens. never had," he said. SHARM EL-SHEIK, sional leaders in both parMubarak's quarter-centu- ness that same year, includHillary Rodham Clinton of Most convention delegates New York and Barack Obama now are loyal to a given can- Egypt - President Bush's ties and both chambers to ry in power has seen multi- ing Egypt's tirst multiparty of lllinois and former Sen. didate, not to the party itself, fast-track plan for a Mideast discuss a possible short- ple failed peace efforts and elections, but then the over time Egypt has seen Mubarak , ·government John Edwards. But officials he said. The Byzantine rules peace agreement got a wel- term stimulus package. come endorsement Washington The centerpiece . of the its status as the Arab retrenched . attending the RNC meeting · governing delegates' powers said Democrats seem likely to and obligations arf · nearly Wednesday from a nation most extensive Mideast world's main Mideast moved recently to put conmake their choice before a incomprehensible, he said. long seen as a key Arab trip of Bush's presidency · mediator slip to another ditions on aid, with a bill clear winner emerges from But in the end, it might not mediator. Bush responded by was the ambitious go_al of a power player - Saudi thijt withholds a small porpulling his punches on the signed peace deal before Arabia. Still, Mubarak tion until Egypt stops 4he .the pack of four or five still- matter much. credible GOP contenders. A deadlocked nominating human rights backpedaling he leaves office a year endorsed Bush's one-year smuggling of weapons from "The way it looks now, it process would be obvious in Egypt that has cooled rela- from now. Talks have been timeline and offered to its land into the Palestinian could end up in the conven- when most primaries end by tions with this longtime ally. fitful, with few tangible work . "hand-in-hand" Gaza Strip via border tunThe president closed an tion," Ron Schmidt, South early May, Madonna said, results so far. On alongside the United States nels ·and makes other eight-day Mideast trip wellDakota's Republican four' months before the party Wednesday, Israel moved and other peacemakers to domestic changes. fed from several lingering National Committeeman, conv~tions take place. to dismantle two unautho- make it happen - a more said of the party's nominat- Then there will be wheel- meals with his Arab hosts rized settler outposts, a enthusiastic statement than ing process. "It's fasc_inating ing and dealing" among the and upbeat about what even sticking point in talks. Bush received elsewhere. if you're a political junkie." candidates and their surro- some of America's closest Arab states were not shy , "I emphasized that the In the major contests so far gates, he said, with possible allies say is an unexpected in criticizing Bush's arms- Palestinian question, of - Iowa, New Hampshire deals including a vice presi- and ambitious drive. An length approach up to now. course, is the core of proband Michigan - three dif- dential spot for a contender Israeli-Palestinian agree: Mubarak was among those lems and conflict in the ferent Republicans have fin- willing to step aside and ment has eluded U.S. presi- who told Bush he was creat- Middle East," Mubarak told dents for decades, and Bush ing a larger problem by let- reporters after he and Bush .ished first. If former resolve the question. Tennessee •Sen. · Fred On Wednesday, several didn't put much effort into . ting the issue fester and by met and had lunch at thi s Thompson scores the win he Republican officmls said a trying for the first seven feeding the perception that Red Sea resort. • FREE Z417 T.Chnleal Supt)Ort hopes for in South Carolinil protracted primary season years of his presidency. • lr~Stant Messaglng • keep your bLJOd'/ 11$!1 he is too partial to Israel. Egypt was meant to be a • 10 e..rnail addresSl!ll with Wabmall! had a message for Bush on Saturday, he would be the might add excitement to a Bush 's strategy, formed test case for Bush's second• Custom Star! Paoa • new&. weatt\el' & morel skeptical Arab states whose fourth first-place finisher. party that typically settles over the last year, turns the term promise to push Lr.help he needs to make any tables somewhat. It asks democracy in the Middle Likewise, former New York on a nominee early. ( Svrf vp lo 6X laster/ I Mayor ~udy Giuliani could That's not the tune they accord stick and who doubt Arab states to be ground- East. . Secretary of State jufiiiJ rTIC#e -__; be the fifth winner in the five were h11rnming last summer, the president's intention to floor investors in a plan the Condoleezza Rice chose Sign Up Onl!ntl www.LoeaiN•t.com contests if he proves wise in however, when they began personally shepherd a deal. Israelis and Palestinians will Egypt as the site of a major :::\); 4ia:: Call Today & Save! picking Florida's Jan: 29 pri- worrying about potential ' "I mean what I'm saying," largely write themselves. It challenge to Mideast leadmary as his first'big stand. losses at the congressional Bush said. would set the terms of peace ers in 2005 - after delay- l«aiNef In a brief appearance with but probably leave the job of . ing her trip to protest Politicians had long and state levels. When a likeassumed the Feb. 5 "Super ly GOP nominee emerges by Egyptian President Hosni Tuesday" primary, involvmg early February or so, Mubarak, Busil dealt gently California, New York and 22 Republicans will "not have with the pace of political' other states, would resolve the Bush monkey on our reform in Egypt, the issue any doubts about either back," Rep. Tom Feeney, R- that has most distanced his . administration from this party's nominee. Democrats Fla., said at the time. feel slightly less certain about Rove told party officials historical partner, the first that now, and Republicans Wednesday that the eventu- Arab state to make peace .. are even more doubtfuL al GOP presidential nomi- with Israel and the recipient The GOP process could go nee has "four big things to of tlie most U.S. aid except "right up to the point that we do" when the intraparty bat- Israel. He started with dot;~'t have ll clear candidate tle ends. The first, he said, is praise that had less to do with enough electoral votes to "introduce themself to with Egypt's government to win" the nomination when the American people," who than with its history and the conventions start, · said pay far less attention to populace. He said he disHerbert Schoenbohm, campai!lns than most politi- cussed the issue with Mubarak, who himself said Republican Party chairman cal aficiOnados realize. nothing on the topic. "Because of the predomi nate role you play, and because I strongly believe that' Egypt can play a role in the freedom and justice movement .. . my hope is entranc~ that the Egyptian governBY JosH FUNK about retaking the test since ment will build on these ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the twins earned their per- important steps, and give the people of this proud fect scores. BELLEV UE, Neb. .tobacco users The brothers are both nation a greater voice in Brian and Ross DeVol are a good in physics and are your future," Bush said. supportive perfect match, genetically considering the University He did not publicly menMEIGS COUNTY and academically: The iden- of Nebraska or Creighton tion jailed political opposito hr<~.:~~lll Holzer Tobacco Prevention tical twins earned perfect University in Omaha as tion leader Ayman Nour, ACT score>. 115 W. 2nd Street. their college choices, but whose case U.S. officials The seniors at suburban they haven't yet decided. have pledged to raise each Bellevue East High School Ross DeVol said he wants time they' meet the both "cored 36 on the col- to become a doctor or a psy- Egyptians. lege entrance exam, though chiatrist. Brian De Vol has As ~asoline and heating Ross De Vol needed three said he wants to become an oil pnces soar at home, tries. One of his earlier tries actuary. Bush urged the OPEC oil ne't!ed a 35. The DeVols are only the cartel to consider boosting an ont'II\J The 18-year-old brothers third pair of students in the production. White House have maintained straight-As past decade to earn perfect press secretary Dana Perino quitting. through hi gh school, and scores in the same year and said Saudi King Abdullah both are in the running for share the same address, understood· the concern on long-term freedom class valedictorian. ACT spokeswoman Kristin Bush raised Tuesday night. tobacco, including "We're pretty competi- Crouse said. Crouse could- But there was no apparent tive," Ross DeVol said. n't say whether the others commitment from the r~ora~vea skills for The twins have already were twins. Saudis and no immediate won household bragging About one out of every move from OPEC. right,. Th~ir older brother, 4,000 graduates who took With the U.S. economy John, earned a 33 the first the ACT last year scored a suffering from the effects time he took the ACT and ·36. The average score in of high energy costs as didn't try again. Nebraska was 22.1, and well as a housing crisis, Ross De Vol said his older the national average was one of Bush's first acts brother has been joking 21.2. upon returning to 6:30 p.m. Subordinate baking contest (peanut butter cookies) to be held. Monday,Jan.21 ATHENS - Southeast Thursday, Jan. 17 POMEROY - American Ohio Woodland Interest Cancer Society Meigs Group, 7 p.m., Athens County Advisory Board. County Extension Office. regular meetin g, noon , Jerry Hopkins, operations basement conference room supervisor for ODNR state of Pomeroy Library, lunch nursery in MarieHa as "Ohio provided, new members speaker. welcome, 992"6626. ext. 24 Conservation Seedlings: Planting Value in Ohio's to RSVP. . Woodlands." Information at POMEROY - ,Meigs County Community 59'3-8555. Thesday, Jan. 22 Coalition;? .p.m .. Mulberry POMEROY -Meigs · Community Center, guest Society County Humane speaker Mike Bartrum, di sBoard, 5 p.m. , regular meetcussion on youth alcohol/drug abuse, door ing, 6 p.m. general member" ship meeting, both at prizes. Pomeroy Library. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Development Group, 8:30 .a.m ., Meigs County Job and Family Services. All board memThursday, Jan. 17 bers encoumged to attend. RUTLAND - Town Saturday, Jan. 19 meeting, new mayor meet SALEM CENTER and greet, di scuss residents' Star Grange #778 and Star concerns. 6:30 p.m., Junior Grange #878 fun Rutland Civic Center, light night and potluck supper, refreshments. BY CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Public meetings AN·NIE'S MAILBOX Monday, Jan. 21 POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society, 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. · LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. with organizational meeting to be held preceding regular session. VVednesday,Jan.23 RACINE ~egular meeting of state Financial Planning and Supervision Commission for Southern Local School District, 10:30 a.m., high school media room. Birthdays Saturday, Jan. 19 COOLVILLE- Leonard Amos will observe his 80th birthday Jan. 19. Cards may be ' sent to him at 42316 Tucker Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Sunday,Jan.20 REEDSVILLE Frances Reed of Reedsville will tum 80 on Jan. 17. Her family will host an open house 2-4 p.m. on Jan . 20 at Reeds ville United Methodist Church. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 75, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. She asks that gifts be omitted. VVednesday,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, 4.5769. Church events . Sunday, Jan, 20 MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Kassel! will sin~ at the Old Bethel Freewtll Baptist Church, Route 7 and Story's Run, 6 p.m. VVednesday, Jan. 23 MIDDLEPORT - Tiny Tech Pre-School at the Freedom Center Ministries will have a winter musical , · 7 p.m., at the school, 873 South Third Ave., Middleport. Mubarak endorses Bush's hQpes for quick Mideast peace deal SUbmitted plloto Recently elected officers for the Meigs County Trustee association are, from the left, Joe Bolin, Bill Spaun, Randy Butcher, John Hood : and Opal Dyer. · Trustees elect officers POMEROY - Bill Spaun secretary/treasurer; and Joe was elected President of the Bolin, executive· officer. Meigs County Township Randy Butcher was appointTrustee Association at their ed to the Issue 2 Board. Marilyn Ashcraft. meeting held recently at the Meigs County Senior Southeastern Ohio liai son for Auditor Mary Taylor's Citizens Center. Other officers elected office spoke briefly to the were John Hood, vice presi- group conce rning the Public dent; Opal Dyer, Records training that is 740·992-6260 ' : ' ... .• , •• • " t~ ' • • Airman Joseph S. Perry Birth announced ·I The Arc of Ohio & Southeast Ohio Branch . of The Arc of Ohio present: Ohio Understanding the System: ·Supports for People with MR/DD Saturday, January 19, 2008,9:00 AM·3:30 PM, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Athens, Ohio 55 Hospital Drive, .Athens, OH 45701-2302 Featuring Keynote by 92nd District State Rep • Jimmy Stewart Chelr, Human Services Subcommittee, Member of the Heallhcare Access & Affordability Committee 9:00.10:00 Registration 10:Q0-11:30 , OP4'nlng Session "State and Federal Pollttcattssues that wm Affect the Quality of Life of Individuals with MRDD" Speaker: State Representative Jimmy Stewart, 92nd District Chair, 1. POMEROY - Jamie and Terry Payne of Carbon Hill announce the birth of a daughter: Emilee Dawn . She weighed 7 pounds, five ounces. Emilee has five brothers and sisters at home . Maternal grandparents are Phyllis Floyd of Nelsonville, and Dennis Aoyd of Logan. Paternal grandparents are Carolyn Sue and Arnold Sears and the late Kenneth Payne of Harrisonville. TO • and Dorothy Roseberry, fiscal officer for Lebanon Township, were recognized 'for their mlj.lly years of service. Both are retiring at the end of this term of office. Door prizes, donated by local businesses, were drawn for at the conclusion of the meeting. Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR him to ask?- Puzzled Dear Puzzled: The Avon lady told you where his Dear Annie: I am a mother was? My, my, what divorced father of a 13-year- personal serv_ice. H y~:m are old daughter. Though her . certam· the mformat~on os mom and I share joint cus- accurate, your relatove ts tody, I have her most of the entitled to know. Tell him time because my ex doesn't you have it, ask if he would want her around. The vis ita- like it, and then follow his lion clause in the divorce is wishes accordingly. very liberal . and my ex is Dear Annie: I was comtakmg advantage of it. She pletely appalled by your claims she is always work- response to "Heartbroken." ing and needs massive over- the young woman who was time to make ends meet. <distressed about relocating Every time I bring up the far from family to be with subject of a set schedule, she her tiance. becomes defensive and comTo state that "once you're bative. She has not seen her · married, your husband · daughter for any significant should come first" is a page amount of time in weeks. straight from the 1950s. What ~he thinks ~alling ~evetal about the young man's obligumes a day ts suffictent. II auon to see that his future has reached the point where wife is happy? ,It seems to me my daughter doesn't want to his family has essentially see her mother. ' bribed her to relocate (house, , Reliable sitters are hard to business and wedding plans) come by and her mother is in order to bring their son against u. I have not had an closer to them. evening to see my girlfriend If his family has their fortwo straight weeks. This is son's best interests in mind, putting an intense strain on a they should work out a comserious relationship and it promise . .If the young man J11ay already be beyond repair. can't stand up to his family, Last month, I was invited then perhaps he is the one to a very special family who's not ready for margathering that I was unable riage. - VVeiiOeet, Mass. to attend at the last minute Dear WellOeet: This isn't because my ex had to work. a gender issue. When some! am reluctant to go to court one marries, the partner to force the issue, but she is· should take precedence over leaving me no choice. How the parents. Period. Missing can I handle .this situation . her family, whom she can and salvage my relation- visit, should not be more ship?- Mr. Mom important than his livelihood, Dear Mr. Mom: Get you~ which may not be transact together, people. We feel portable. And her need for sorry for your daughter, who family should not outweigh is being treated like an his. Both families should be unwanted shoe. If you need a given equal weight. She sitter so you can go out on a knew what the deal was when Saturday night, get one. You she agreed to marry him. don't need your ex-wife's Compromise is always good, permission. And if the ex but for the primary breadwi~­ cannot manage to spend any ner (male or female) to relotime with her daughter in cate because the spouse fears "weeks," it's time to take her being away from Mpmmy 'to court. As for your girl- and Daddy. indicates the friend, any woman who is spouse may not be ready to . serious about • you must . commit fully to the partnerunderstand that, right now, ship. Our advice stands. your daughter comes first. If Annie's Mailbox is writyou want to see the girlfriend ten by Kathy Mitchell and more' often, invite her to Marcy Sugar, longtime e.dihave dinner with you and tors of the Ann Landers your daughter. column. Please e-mail your Dear Annie: Should I tell questions to anniesmailan adult relative that I've box@comcast.net, or write found his biological moth- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. er? Adoption records are Box 118190, Chicago, JL 'sealed in this state, but 606JJ. To find out more thanks to some key informa- about Annie's Mailbox, tion from an Avon saleslady. and read features . by other I now have the woman's Creators Syndicate writers name and location. He had and cartoonists, visit the only a slight interest in my Creators Syndicate Web search. Should I .wait for page at www.creators.com. POMEROY - Air Force Airman Joseph S. Perry has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air · Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the .six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship, field train. ing exerctses, and special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community Colle~e of the Air Force. He ts the son of ~andy Perry of Sandusky Drive S.W., Beach City, Ohio, and Freda Lewis of Neese Road, Middleport, 'Ohio. · Perry is a 2004 graduate of Fairless High School,• · Navaire, Ohio. Emllee Dawn Payne 6:00pm • required for elected officials during each term of office. Ron Sowash of D & D Emulsions talked about his product, and Pat Story, Meigs County Prosecutor, spoke concerning nonmaintained status roads. Richard Bailey, fiscal offi-. cer for Salisbury Township When it comes·to child, get your act together Perry graduates basic training Identical perfection: Twin · brothers from Nebraska earn perfect scores on college test • Thursday,Januaryt7,2oo8 Community Calendar Republicans eye possible deadlocked convention, mass uncertainty • PageA3 BY .THE 'BEND The Daily Sentinel 11:00.12:30 12:45-2:00 Human Services Subcommittee Lunch provided CONCURRENT PRESENTATIONS Session *I : How the System Works SP4'akar: Gary Tonks, Execullve Director, Tho Arc of Ohio . Seulan t2: Protecting Your Son!Daughter's Future 2:Q0-2:15' 2:15-3:31) Speaker: "'ndy Kool-Tucker, Ph.D.; Kaleidoscope Solutions, LTD. BREAK REPEAT OF ABOVE PRESENTATIONS FamflyRndlvlduals with Dlub/lltles FREEl ~,,, I ~Lane Vorlkshire - _$79995 ~ Sofa & chair ~ Keeping Meigs County informed -o/~ '·..:"""" QUALITY The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 ' YOU MAY REGISTER 3 WAYS:Onllne: -w.t11ea1rcollohlio.org Call Toll Free: 1-800-875-2723 Fax: 1-614-487·4725 B y : - - - -· - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Registration Fees: Individual with Dlubltlty/Famlty_ FREE Protuslonalandlor Service Provlder_ $75.00 PLEASE INVOICE ME_ P.O.I Your registration Includes continental breakfast, lunch and materials. ODMRIDD CEU's offered. For more Information call Loraine Newsome 992-3343 �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com PageA4 OPINION Thursday, January 17, 2008 ALL BUSINESS: Emotion drives investors to sell stocks over the slightest recession worry BY RACHEL BECK its biggest decline in that peri- own investment firm. "They guts of the report that told a od since 1991. Monday's are making extremely emo- more upbeat story .. "The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. rally emsed some of those tiona! decisions, which means . recession is likely to la&t NEW· YORK - "Get a losses. · every. bit of news is amp! i- about two to three quarters neck brace," is what Ed • There are reasons for fled.'' and show be relatively mild Dan Goodrich Yardeni is telling his investinvestors to be worried. Just look at AT &T's stock by historical standards, with a Publisher ment clients now. The market Falling housing prices have selloff on Jan. 8. CEO cumulative declin~ in real strategist says when share- . made it harder for homeown- Randall Stephenson blamed a GDP" of about half a percentr Charlene Hoeflich holders get emotional, they ers to borrow · against their weakening economy for an age point, it ·said in its report. General Manager-News Editor tend to take stocks on wild properties, which no doubt is increase in the number of its Market participants also 31"\! rides. playing a role in the softness landline and ·high-speed choosing to largely downplay That's just what has been of "COnsumer spending. And Internet customers not paying any good news. For instance, playing out on Wall Street in that's spooking corporate their bills, which has led the there was a m~.<ted reaction to recent days .. Even the tiniest America, with many compa- telecom company to discon- Federal Reserve Chairman Congress shall make no law respecting an bit of news that investors nies already protectively nect their service. Ben Bcrnanke:s pledge to establishment of religiQn, or prohibiting the think points to more econom- holding back on hiring. "We're really experiencing slash interest rates as needed free e~ercise thereof; '· abridging the freedom of tc weakness can send share . At the same time, increas- some softness on the con- to prevent housing and credit speech, or of tlae press; or the right of the peo- prices plunging in a moment's ing mortgage defaults rates sumer side of the house from problems from plunging the have caused lenders every- the ·economy," Stephenson country into a recession. ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the notice. Case in point: AT&T's where to tighten their bonrow- said at an investment conferInvestor sentiment is sufferGovernment for a redress of grievances. shares tumbled immediately ing standards, for businesses ence, according to a transcript ing because of recession worufter its CEO mentioned and consumers. Citigroup provided by • Thomson ries. The weekly survey by the American Association of -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution "soften" and "consumer" in . chief U.S. equity strategist Financial. the same sentence, even Tobias Levkovich thinks He didn't give more detail Individual Investors found though he made no changes to Federal Reserve 's February than that, and the !Xlmpany that nearly 59 percent of it~ the company's earnings out- loan officers' survey could declined to quantify the num- respondents were bearish, the look. The market also sho~ banks tightening com- her of subscribers affected. most since 1990, according to slumped after Goldman Sachs mercia! and industrial loan There was no change in the Bespoke Investment Group. ' Today is Thursday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of2008. There are forecast that the economy is growth by a net 30 percent company's earnings guidAt first glance, that sounds 349 days left in the year. heading into a recession, since November. ance, ·and analysts said the dismal for stocks. When thl! Today's Highlight in History: despite its view that an ecoShould such conditions comments simply reiterated AAll survey in the past has On Jan. 17, 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated War~aw nomic pullback could be short result in a recession - which what Stephenson had said a gone bearish above 55 pe~­ during World War II. and mild. we wort 't know is happening month ago. cent, however, the S&P 500 On this date: Investors aren't looking at until well after it has begunBut shareholders were has heen higher one year In 1893, the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford the incoming data objectively it wouldn 't bode well for noAetheless unnerved, and later, Bespoke said. B. Hayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. anymore. Recession worries stocks at least in the near bolted from the stock. Within While the first half of 'a In 1893, Hawaii's monarchy was overthrown as a group of are dominating their thinking, term. Recessions on average minutes of his comments, recession can punish stpcks, businessmen and sugar planters forced Queen Liliuokalani to and they've taken to hunting last 216 days, or just over 7 · AT&T shares sank 3.5 per- the second .·half tends to abdicate. for news -l'lr sometimes just months, and stocks post an · cent. By the end of the day, reward investors. During the In 1917, the United States paid Denmark $25 million for the words - that can fit their average 8.64 percent decline they lost 4.6 percent. nine recessions dating back 19 Virgin Islands. gloomy view. during the first half of the A day after that, Goldman 1953, S&P 500 stocks have In 1945, Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, credited with That's why this year has pullback, according to · Sachs' economist~ issued a gained 13.17 percent on aver,saving tens of thousands ·Of Jews, disappeared in Hungary mostly started .off on a sour Citigroup data dating back to report saying they believed age in the latter half of a while in Soviet custody. note. The Standard & Poor's 1953. there was a 66 percent chance recession, according to In 1961, in his farewell address, President Dwight 500 index's 4.59 percent · Some investors seem intent that the economy would slip Citigroup's Levkovich. · Eisenhower warned against the rise of "the military-industrial decline during the first eight on making such ugly into a recession. That was Investors might want to complex." trading days was the worst prospects a reality, as has . higher than its previous reces- reconsider fleeing from In 1966, a U.S. Air Force B-52 carrying four unarmed start for a year since 1982. been evi.dent by their overre- sian estimates of 40 percent to stocks. Holding tight could he hydrogen bombs cra5hed on the Spanish coast. ·(Three of the The Dow Jones industrial · action to some news. 45 percent. a daring move in these uncerbombs were quickly recovered, but the fourth wasn 't recov- average fell nearly 5 percent "Investors are twitching," Mimy investors took that as tain times, but one that has the ered until April.) . · · from Jan. 2 through Jan. II, said Yardeni, who runs his a sign to sell, ignoring the potential to pay off. In 1995, more than 6,000 people were killed when an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.2 devastated th~ city of Kobe, Japan. · . In 1997, a court in Ireland granted !he first divorce in the Roman Catholic country's history. BUT Ten yea,rs ago: President Bill Clinton gave a deposition in 'IOV Paula Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit against him; during the PROIYI!SED nearly six hours of sworn testimony, Clinton denied having CHAN6E:. had a sexual relationship with fanner White House intern Monica Lewinsky. One year ago: A year after disclosure of a domestic spying program that President Bush · maintained was within his authority to operate, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales announced the administration had shifted its position and would seek the approval of an independent panel of federal judges. Pulitzer Prize-winning satirist Art Buchwald died in Wa5hington, D,C., at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Actress Betty White is 86. Singer-actress Eartha Kitt is 81. Actor James Earl Jones is 77. Talk show host Maury Pavich i.s 69. Former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali is 66. Rhythm-and-blues singer William Hart (The Delfonics) is 63. Rock musician Mick Taylor is 60. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sheila Hutchinson (The Emotions) is 55. Singer Steve Earle is 53. Singer Paul Young is 52. Actorcomedian Steve Harvey is 5 I.' Singer Susanna Huffs (The Bangles) is 49'. Actor-comedian lim Carrey is 46. Actor Joshua Malina is 42. Singer Shabba Ranks is 42. Actor Naveen Andrews' is 39. Rapper Kid Rock is 37. Actor Freddy Rodriguez is 33. Actress l!Joey Deschanel is 28. Singer Ray J is 27. Country singer Amanda Wilkinson is 26. Try this political pop quiz: to be realized when President remark that infuriated many Thought for Today: "I am always ready to learn, but I do not Can you identify the presiLyndon Johnson passed the African-Americans. 'Wheo always like to be taught."- Winston Churchill, British states- dential candidate promising Civil Rights Act of 1964, has "black" and "fairy· tale" man (I 874-1965). "a fresh start after a season of when he was able to . get ever been mentioned in the cynicism ... a president who through Congress something same sentence?' asked Todd LETTERS TO THE can unite ,this nation, a presithat President Kennedy was Boyd, professor of AfricanGene dent who puts aside the end. hopeful to do, the president American and Critical EDITOR . Lyons less partisan bickering that before had not even tried, but Studies at the University of it took a president to get it Southern California." Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less seems to gridlock our nation's than 300 words. All letters are subject to' editing, must be capital, a president who puts -done. That dream became a When, indeed? You can signed, and include address and telephone number. No the people first, a president reality. The. power of that scrutinize Bill Clinton's entire But no, I didn't find Obarna dream became real in peo- 500-word statement about unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in who lifts this nation's spirgood taste, addressing is.!ues. not personalities. Letters of itsT' haughtily condescending pie's lives because we had a Obama's shifting positions on thanks to organizatio11s and individuals will not be acceptAnother clue: "I want you toward Hillary Rodham president who said; 'We are Iraq without finding any alh.ied fo~ publication. · to under1tand that I ean' t win Clinton during the New going ·to do it,' and aci:)Jally sion whatsoever to race. Not without you. When you go Hampshire debate. People got it accomplished." one. It's online at mediamat"ln other words," wrote ters.org. , out there and tell the folks make too much of these transitory moments. She'd pro, where we stand ... when it Marjorie Valbrun in the Post, On "Meet the Press," Sen. comes to bringing people nounced him "likeable," pret- '"I have a dream' is a nice Clinton found herself con(USPS 213-960) together to get things done, ty much forcing him to call sentiment, but King couldn't fronted with video clips art, Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing and you tell them that the core her likeable back. I'd oall his make it reality. It took a more fully cropped to conceal the Co. Correcllon Polley of this campaign is the inher- reaction one professional's practical and, of course, white context of both her owll Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday ent trust in the American·peo- wry acknowledgement of president, Lyndon Johnson, to remarks ·and her husband's. th ro ugh Friday, ~ 11 Court Street, ple, I believe it doesn't matter another's smooth handling of get blacks to the mountaintop. She defended herself well, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconcl-ctass postage what political party they're in. a tricky question. ... Clinton manllged toinsidt a but that's not the point. 'In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Nor do I credit the .rumor They're going to come our beloved black leader in her Whatever hi s faults, Bill 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and reported by the New York way." eager attempt to insult a rising Clinton stood up for civil the Ohio Newspaper Association. Post's chronically unreliable Po1tmaster: Send address correcOK, it's a trick question. black leader." ·iights in Arkansas back when Our matn number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Page Six that Obama entered The . candidate's not Illinois Except that King himself . it was physically dangerous. (740) 992-2156. . Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. a Des Moines victory party to once told LBJ, "It is ironic, · Hillary was inspired by OJ;. Sen. Barack Obarna, but Department extensions are: Texas governor George ·w. Jay-Z's misogynist rap "99 Mr. President, that after a cen- King as a high school girj. Subscription Rates Bush, as quoted by The New Problems": "I got 99 prob- tury, a southern white . Their reward was the insanely By carrier or motor route News York Times in November lems but a b**** ai-n't one." President would help lead the scurrilous videotape, "The One month '1 0.27 Edl.tor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 2000. Actually, "folks" He'd have to be an idiot, and way toward the salvation of Clinton Chronicles," partly . One year ' 115.84 Oatly 511' the Negro." mumted by Arkansas' last dieshould be a dead giveaway. Obarna's not. Repc)rter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rites What, then, to make of the It's what poker players calf Grow up, Ms. Valbrun. hard segregationist, Justice Reporter: Belh Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 Likewise, New York Times Jim Johnson. ' Bush's "tell," a sure sign he's controversy over Clinton's One year ' 103.90 alleged "racially tinged comcolumnist Bob Herbert blowing smoke. Leave this stuff to Rush &bscribers should remit in advance . Advertising ments" as one Washington accused Hillary of "taking Limbaugh and AI Sharpton'. But, yes, Obarna 2008 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub Out.l~ Satoo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Post op-ed writer called them, cheap shots at, of all people, Democrats indulge in raciat sounds awfully like Bush &c ription by mail permitted in' areas Out.lde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaH2000, especially when he wordS "that could be taken as the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther. demagoguery at their peril. (t ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. wafts into high rhetorical either insensitive or patroniz- King Jr." Herbert further will surely backfire in the mode, all · moonbeams and ing"? Citing Obama's relative accused Bill Clinton of insult- general election. . Mall Subscription lofty emotions. Exactly what lack of experience, Clinton ingly characterizing Obarna's (Arkansas Democrat• General Manager lnotde Molgo County made the unexceptional point compromises he'll make with campaign as "the biggest Gazelle columnist Gene Charlene Hoeflich, E~et 12 13 Weeks '32.26 that it took LBJ's political the guns, God and gdys, bigfairy tale I've ever seen.'' Lyons is a rwtional magazine 26 weeks • '64.20 skills to tum Martin Luther 52Weeks '127.11 GOP Virtually every "mainaward winner and·co-autl!or ger-wars/smaller-taxes E·mall: King Jr.'s idealism into law. hardliners come 2009 - the stream" publication and TV of "The Hunting of til~ news@mydailysenlinel .com Outside Meigs County Because Clinton's word~ network jumped in . Here's Presidenr" (St. Martin's same ones circulating e-mails 13 Weeks , '53.55 falsely claiming he's a covert have been selectively edited, Newsweek's fonnulation of Press, 2(}()()). You can e-mail Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Islamic extremist- Obama's it's worth quoting them in the racial insult Bill Clinton Lyons at genelyons2 @sbc· 52 Weeks '214.2 1 www.mydailysentinel .com full: "Dr. King's dream began "appeared" to deliver, "a g/obal.net.) not saying. M' BUSINESS WRITER TODAY IN HISTORY Erasing the race The Daily Se,ntinel --- ---·-------.--------------- ------·---------. ·-- - ·.. --- -·, ~ - ..........- ---.-.._....___. .... - Thursday, Janu~ry· 17, 2~08 ·Obituaries Local Briefs Homer L Jeffers CLIFTON, W.Va. - Homer L. Jeffers, 81, of Clifton, W.Va., died Jan. 16, 200S at the Holzer Medical Center. Born on July 3, 1926, he was the son of the late Charles · A and Jessie A. (Burtrum) Jeffers. He was a retired coal ·miner from Central Coal Co., and belonged to the United Mine Workers Local 9586 'and the Clifton Tabernacle Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, World War !1. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, ·Alma, and a sister, Clara Lewis. He is survived by a daughter Candy (Charles) Van Meter, of Clifton, W.Va.; a ·son, Carl R..(Vicki) Jeffers of Hartford, W.Va.; four grandchildren, Carla (Craig) Weaver, Summer Dawn (Todd) Hicks, Josh Jeffers, and Chad VanMeter, nine great grandchildren, a sister, Wilda VanMeter of Mason, W.Va.; ·a brother, David Jeffer.s of Mason, W.Va.,. and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held at the Clifton Hill ·Cemetery, Friday, Jan . 18, at I p.m. with Pastor Larry Gilland officiating. Burial will be in the Clifton Hill Cemetery. In lieu •o f flowers contributions may be made to the Clifton Tabernacle Church Building Fund, Roberta Lewis, Clifton, . W.Va.; 25260. There will be only private visitation. . E-mail Condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com John Michael (Mike) Tate , POMEROY- John Michael (Mike) Tate, 40, Pomeroy, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2008, in Ohio State University Hospital , after an extended illness. Born in Athens on March 4, 1967 he was the son of John R. and Frances Gillette Tate of Pomeroy. He loved Nascar and was an avid hunter and tisherman. In addition to his pacents he· is survived by his wife Sanr,ly Lee Tate, a daughter Brianna Tate of Craig, Colo., stepchildren Scott and Brittany Chapell of Pomeroy, brother Greg ,(Heather) Tate of Flag Staff, Ariz., sister Melissa (Rod) King of Glenwood Springs, c;olo., grandfather Charles Patterson of The Plains, father and mother-in-law Lawrence and Cora Lee of Pomeroy; three nieces, one great niece, tw 0 great nephews, numerous aunts, uncles and.cousins. He was preceded in death by · a grandmother Marcella Patterson and grandparents Harold and Mary Gillette. Services will be Saturday at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home with . Rev. Carl Radcliff officiating. Burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery, Wellston. Visitation will be Friday 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Harold Douglas Clark RACINE - Harold Douglas Clark, 75, of Racine, Ohio passed away on Jan. 16, 2008 at the Arbors of Marietta He was born on May 7, 1932 in New Haven, W.Va. son of the late Homer and Annie McCloud Cll!l'k. He was living at his daughter Phyllis' home in Southside, W.Va. until he went to the hospital in October 2007. He was retired and he enjoyed singing and playing the banjo with the Clark Famil>' Gospel Group in churches and nursing homes. He IS survived by his: wife, Peggy Sue Clark of Racine; three sons, John R. and Susan Clark of Southside, W.Va., Harold Clark 'k of Columbus, and Roger D. Clark of Cambridge; four daughters, Phyllis and Ron K.inniard of Southside, W.Va., Mary and Everett Coy of Pomeroy, Margaret and Steve Carson of Rockport, W.Va. and Letha Springer of Parkersburg, W.Va.; son-in-law, Roger L. Preast of Albany; three step-children, Julie Flinn of Parkersburg, W.Va., Patricia Owens of Parker~ burg, W.Va. and Anita and Dennis Vaughan of Woodruff, S.C.; 20 plus grandchildren; 20 plus great-grandchildren; six step-grandchildren. In addition tu his parents, he was preceded in death by: a daughter, Rosemary Preast; sisters, Olga Yonker, Ella Kerns, Elda McFarland, Leona Roach; brothers, Cleo Clark, Charles E. Clark and Homer Clark, Jr. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2008 at Anderson Funeral Home, New Haven, W.Va. at 10 a.m. with Pastors Mike Finnicum and Sam Anderson officiating. Burial will follow at Jeffers Ridge Cemetery in Southside, W.Va .. Visiting hours will be on Friday from 3-8 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available online by visiting www.andersonfh.com. Victor Counts SYRACUSE - Victor Counts, 77, of Syracuse passed away at his residence on Jan . 15, 2008. He was born on Nov. 8, 1929 in Kentuck, W.Va. to the late Carrie and Elihu Counts. Victor was retired from U.S Steel in Lorain, Ohio arid Nationwide Tnicking in Omaha, Neb. He was veteran of the United States Army. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Kathleen "Kiity" ·Counts; children, Robert and Anita Counts, James and Ida Counts, Victor and April Counts, Jeff Counts, Van and Paula Counts, Kelly Counts, Shannon and Many Wood, Jason and Christina Counts; ~randchildren, James Ervin, Carrie Casto, Brett Counts, Jamie Graham, Kesha Sarver, Brandi Dailey, Joey Rupe, Alvin, Weston, Cody and Vada Counts, Jes*a Yost, Tamecka Curtis, Stacey Everson, Clayton and Nikita 'wood, Sidney Grueser, Gag~ and Bradley Counts; a sister, Eleanor Eaches; a brother, Roger. and Debbie Counts; 16 great-grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, Vernon and Edwin Counts, a grandson, Brandon Counts, and a daughter-in-law, Luanne Counts. Services will be held on Friday, Jan. 18, 2008 at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Dennis Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Garden in Pomeroy. Visitation· will be held from 6to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17,2008 at the funeral homes. Online condolences may be sent to www.flsherfuneralhomes .com. State seeks climate data from businesses, other groups COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio environmental regulators have asked I ,000 businesses and organizations to volunteer emissions information to a group tracking greenhouse gases across North America. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Chris Korleski recently sent letters to the businesses, asking them to report the information to Climate Registry. The business include those already reporting emissions to the state and those in the Fortune 500. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Firemen embarking on fund drive will offer them a complimentary 8ll I0 color portrait to be taken at the fire station. Those who do not receive a mailing can call the fire station, 992-2663, for details. POMEROY The Pomeroy Firemen's Association is sponsoring a program to raise funds for equipment. A spokesman for the department said that in the corning weeks all homes in ., the area will receive a request for a con· POMEROY - The Meigs . County tribution and the firemen in appreciation TB Clinic will be closed for Martin Office closed Local Weather Thursday... A chance of snow in the morning. Cloudy with a chance ofrain. Highs in the lower 40s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. . · Thursday night. ..Cloudy with a slight chance of rain. A chance of snow with a slight chance of sleet after midnight. Cold with lows around 30. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Friday ... Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Colder with lows around 19. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Saturday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Colder with highs in the mid 20s. Temperature falling into the lower 20s in the afternoon . Saturday night...CJoudy. Colder with lows arounaiO above. Sunday... Partly sunny. Cold with highs around 20. M!)nday night and TueJ.day...Mostly cloudy with 'a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Lows 15 to 20. Highs in the lower 30s. Local Stocks ,. Ohio Valey Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) AEP (NYSE) - 48.48 Ak:lo (NASDAQ]- 75 -2& Aohland Inc. (NYSE)- 44.88 BIT (NYSE) - 28.19 BIC Loto (NYSE)- 14.49 Peopt" (NASDAQ)~ 23.1.8 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.54 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.76 Bo,.Wamer ( NYSE] - 41.64 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.86 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - . Rockwell (NYSE) -86.01 Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 8.U 48.07 Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 77 .&1 Saara HotdinC (NASDAQ)Charmlntl Shops (NASDAQ)4.60 90.25 Wa~Mart (NYSE]- 47.49 City Holdtnc (NASDAQ) - 34.32 Wendy's (NYSE) - 25.85 Calllno (NYSE) - 63.48 DuPont (NYSE)- 44.30 Worthtncton ( NYSE) - 15.54 Dally otock reporto are the 4 p.m. US Bank (NYSE) - 31.04 Gannett (NYSE) - 35.30 ET clostne quotoa of tranoacttona for Jan. 18, 2008, provided tiy Oenonol Elect~c. (NYSE) '- 34.86 Hortey.flavldlon (NYSE) - 39.63 Edward Jones ftnanclal advisors loaac Millo.In Galltpolo at (740) JP Morpn (NYSE) - 41.43 441·9441 and Loolay Marraro In Kropr (NYSE) - 28.50 Point Ploaoant at (304)•674Umlted Brande (NYSE) -15.82 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 48.20 0174. Member SIPC. Center project is finished. In addition, an outside patio area has been added to from Page A1 the building. Students will be able to walk o~t of the variety of events at all cafeteria directly onto the hours, Sojka said. patio to eat, but they will Paul Harrison, vice presi- also be able to gather on the dent of administrative and patio at all hours of the daY: student services, explained The outside terrace is 90 that one of the most notice- feet long and 17 feet wide. able improvements in the The food service area in building is in the cafeteria. the cafeteria is also being The ·cafeteria is being Improved, and already a greatly expanded, ~s there · new ~alad bar and new servis much more ~oom for mg hnes are open for stuseating, food preparation dents. A new conveyor belt and special events. The system will remove used cafeteria currently has trays from the dining area. enough seating for 350 Area residents are also people, and it will be invited in to eat in the cafeexpanded to 500 when the teria, which provides lunch- Luther King, Jr. Day on Monday. It will reopen at 8 a.m., Tuesday. Recuperating . POMEROY - Wendell Eblin, 76', recently hospitalized for the first' time in his life, is now at home recuJierating from surgery. Cards may be . sent to him at 243 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769· Kennedy Museum hosts School of Art Faculty exhibit ATHENS - A biennial Art. "It questions, · it exhibition by members of inspire s, it amazes. The the Ohio University School range of work, the variety of of Art faculty features work styles ·show us that here in by both new and seasoned Athens, art is alive and well faculty members working in -and full of life!" ceramics, graphic design, School of Art faculty have painting, photography, exhibited in various muse. printmaking, sculpture, and urns across the country, installation art. including the Fogg Art at Harvard Approximjltely 30 of the Muse.um Ohio University School of University in Cambridge, Art faculty members are Mass., the Museum of sharing their recent Work Modem Art, New York, the with the public in this free de Young Museum in San exhibit that opens Friday . Francisco, and the Whitney evening, Jan. 18. Museum of Art · in New · "It promises · to be an York. Many faculty memeclectic exhibition," says bers enjoy international David LaPa)ombara, pro- recognition and are featured fessor and director of the in various European museSchool of Art. "This is a urns and corporate buildwonderful opportunity for ings. · people in the Athens area The exhibition runs until and communities beyond to Sunday, March I 6. Gallery see and celebrate the hours at the Kennedy breadth and depth of the art Museum of Art are Tuesday, produced by the School of Wednesday and Friday, noon to 5 p.m.; Thursday, Art faculty." There is art from a wide noon to 8 p.m.; and range of disciplines- print- Saturday and Sunday, I to 5 making, painting, photogra- p.m. Closed Mondays and phy, soulptilre, ceramics, holidays. graphic design, video instalAs always, admission is lation, and performance art free. are all represented. Visit www.ohio.edu/muse"This show is an exciting um or call (740) 593-1304 one," says Sandra Sleight- for more information about Brennan, interim director at the museum's current and the Kennedy Museum of upcoming exhibitions. es for area senior citizens · every day. The food preparation area is also being greatly expanded, which will help the kitchen staff as they prepare meals. Rio Grande has more students living on campus this year and the expansion in the cafeteria is helping the institu!ion better . serve its students. The cafeteria is · often used for special events, and new video equipment has been installed for PowerPoint presentations and other visual · aids for the events. Conference Room C, which is also used for special events, has also been expanded and a new food preparation area has also been built for this room. New restrooms have been built near the cafeteria and in other places in the expanded building, and several new offices have been included. A new meeting room for the board . of trustees has also been included in the building, which will have numerous benefits for students, faculty, staff and area residents. A dedication ceremony for the renovated and expanded Davis University Center will be held in February. ,.,~:<N CA,f '!£ ..s; . ment which has the appear- place. ·rn a world of manuance of an urban loft with factured homes, Hanson its brick walls and exposed s'aid places like The beams on the ceiling. The Keystone were built to last from PageA1 studio apartment also has which is part of the place's appeal for her. . is juxtaposed to the aged its own .outdoor deck and a Beginning next week she foundativn of sandstone, newly created bathroom hopes to rent the two floors interior brick walls, origi- with glass brick on the which each measure over nal plaGter and WOOdwork walls and all new fixtures. I ,000-square feet of space. that has an appearance of Both floors have an unobHanson hope s anyone craftsmanship not found in structed view of one of the with any hi storic infonnathe mass produced products location's biggest assets, tion on the building will the Ohio River. on today's store shelves. Hanson has overhauled contact her at 591-0082, or Hanson has turned the at vhanson I @yahoo.com. first floor into what she practically the entire build- The building is also open calls an "upscale" two to ing with new plumbing, for tours by appointment. · and cooling, three bedroom apartment heating complete with its own out- wiring and fixtures but has door deck and sun porch. also tried to maintain the Upstairs is the studio apart- historic integrity ·of the Keystone "' '<'t. ~ ..... ~ ' I \ . I . , _,. .\ \ ! ' . ' ' _ ....... ,/ '::·· 0p ......, :"7-: ·'· ~.' P•: RroR.\11~(, .\JI.H (ESl'kf Brittany's Prom Review Sunday, January 27. 2pm Scrap Happy Saturday February 2 at 9 am RSVP by Jan. 28th Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Registration DO\V open for Entrance into the following Programs: ' Practical Nursing Surgical Technology Pharmacy Tedmldan ~~9r~.. Buckeye Hills Care~r Center If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty losses. Caii1·800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 457@ 740-992-6674 Mon-Frl9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 Other hours by appointment For information contact theAdult Center at .740;245-5334 Financial aid is available for those who qualify • C 2006 H&A Blodr. Sr.rvioes, Inc. �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com PageA4 OPINION Thursday, January 17, 2008 ALL BUSINESS: Emotion drives investors to sell stocks over the slightest recession worry BY RACHEL BECK its biggest decline in that peri- own investment firm. "They guts of the report that told a od since 1991. Monday's are making extremely emo- more upbeat story .. "The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. rally emsed some of those tiona! decisions, which means . recession is likely to la&t NEW· YORK - "Get a losses. · every. bit of news is amp! i- about two to three quarters neck brace," is what Ed • There are reasons for fled.'' and show be relatively mild Dan Goodrich Yardeni is telling his investinvestors to be worried. Just look at AT &T's stock by historical standards, with a Publisher ment clients now. The market Falling housing prices have selloff on Jan. 8. CEO cumulative declin~ in real strategist says when share- . made it harder for homeown- Randall Stephenson blamed a GDP" of about half a percentr Charlene Hoeflich holders get emotional, they ers to borrow · against their weakening economy for an age point, it ·said in its report. General Manager-News Editor tend to take stocks on wild properties, which no doubt is increase in the number of its Market participants also 31"\! rides. playing a role in the softness landline and ·high-speed choosing to largely downplay That's just what has been of "COnsumer spending. And Internet customers not paying any good news. For instance, playing out on Wall Street in that's spooking corporate their bills, which has led the there was a m~.<ted reaction to recent days .. Even the tiniest America, with many compa- telecom company to discon- Federal Reserve Chairman Congress shall make no law respecting an bit of news that investors nies already protectively nect their service. Ben Bcrnanke:s pledge to establishment of religiQn, or prohibiting the think points to more econom- holding back on hiring. "We're really experiencing slash interest rates as needed free e~ercise thereof; '· abridging the freedom of tc weakness can send share . At the same time, increas- some softness on the con- to prevent housing and credit speech, or of tlae press; or the right of the peo- prices plunging in a moment's ing mortgage defaults rates sumer side of the house from problems from plunging the have caused lenders every- the ·economy," Stephenson country into a recession. ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the notice. Case in point: AT&T's where to tighten their bonrow- said at an investment conferInvestor sentiment is sufferGovernment for a redress of grievances. shares tumbled immediately ing standards, for businesses ence, according to a transcript ing because of recession worufter its CEO mentioned and consumers. Citigroup provided by • Thomson ries. The weekly survey by the American Association of -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution "soften" and "consumer" in . chief U.S. equity strategist Financial. the same sentence, even Tobias Levkovich thinks He didn't give more detail Individual Investors found though he made no changes to Federal Reserve 's February than that, and the !Xlmpany that nearly 59 percent of it~ the company's earnings out- loan officers' survey could declined to quantify the num- respondents were bearish, the look. The market also sho~ banks tightening com- her of subscribers affected. most since 1990, according to slumped after Goldman Sachs mercia! and industrial loan There was no change in the Bespoke Investment Group. ' Today is Thursday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of2008. There are forecast that the economy is growth by a net 30 percent company's earnings guidAt first glance, that sounds 349 days left in the year. heading into a recession, since November. ance, ·and analysts said the dismal for stocks. When thl! Today's Highlight in History: despite its view that an ecoShould such conditions comments simply reiterated AAll survey in the past has On Jan. 17, 1945, Soviet and Polish forces liberated War~aw nomic pullback could be short result in a recession - which what Stephenson had said a gone bearish above 55 pe~­ during World War II. and mild. we wort 't know is happening month ago. cent, however, the S&P 500 On this date: Investors aren't looking at until well after it has begunBut shareholders were has heen higher one year In 1893, the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford the incoming data objectively it wouldn 't bode well for noAetheless unnerved, and later, Bespoke said. B. Hayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at age 70. anymore. Recession worries stocks at least in the near bolted from the stock. Within While the first half of 'a In 1893, Hawaii's monarchy was overthrown as a group of are dominating their thinking, term. Recessions on average minutes of his comments, recession can punish stpcks, businessmen and sugar planters forced Queen Liliuokalani to and they've taken to hunting last 216 days, or just over 7 · AT&T shares sank 3.5 per- the second .·half tends to abdicate. for news -l'lr sometimes just months, and stocks post an · cent. By the end of the day, reward investors. During the In 1917, the United States paid Denmark $25 million for the words - that can fit their average 8.64 percent decline they lost 4.6 percent. nine recessions dating back 19 Virgin Islands. gloomy view. during the first half of the A day after that, Goldman 1953, S&P 500 stocks have In 1945, Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, credited with That's why this year has pullback, according to · Sachs' economist~ issued a gained 13.17 percent on aver,saving tens of thousands ·Of Jews, disappeared in Hungary mostly started .off on a sour Citigroup data dating back to report saying they believed age in the latter half of a while in Soviet custody. note. The Standard & Poor's 1953. there was a 66 percent chance recession, according to In 1961, in his farewell address, President Dwight 500 index's 4.59 percent · Some investors seem intent that the economy would slip Citigroup's Levkovich. · Eisenhower warned against the rise of "the military-industrial decline during the first eight on making such ugly into a recession. That was Investors might want to complex." trading days was the worst prospects a reality, as has . higher than its previous reces- reconsider fleeing from In 1966, a U.S. Air Force B-52 carrying four unarmed start for a year since 1982. been evi.dent by their overre- sian estimates of 40 percent to stocks. Holding tight could he hydrogen bombs cra5hed on the Spanish coast. ·(Three of the The Dow Jones industrial · action to some news. 45 percent. a daring move in these uncerbombs were quickly recovered, but the fourth wasn 't recov- average fell nearly 5 percent "Investors are twitching," Mimy investors took that as tain times, but one that has the ered until April.) . · · from Jan. 2 through Jan. II, said Yardeni, who runs his a sign to sell, ignoring the potential to pay off. In 1995, more than 6,000 people were killed when an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.2 devastated th~ city of Kobe, Japan. · . In 1997, a court in Ireland granted !he first divorce in the Roman Catholic country's history. BUT Ten yea,rs ago: President Bill Clinton gave a deposition in 'IOV Paula Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit against him; during the PROIYI!SED nearly six hours of sworn testimony, Clinton denied having CHAN6E:. had a sexual relationship with fanner White House intern Monica Lewinsky. One year ago: A year after disclosure of a domestic spying program that President Bush · maintained was within his authority to operate, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales announced the administration had shifted its position and would seek the approval of an independent panel of federal judges. Pulitzer Prize-winning satirist Art Buchwald died in Wa5hington, D,C., at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Actress Betty White is 86. Singer-actress Eartha Kitt is 81. Actor James Earl Jones is 77. Talk show host Maury Pavich i.s 69. Former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali is 66. Rhythm-and-blues singer William Hart (The Delfonics) is 63. Rock musician Mick Taylor is 60. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sheila Hutchinson (The Emotions) is 55. Singer Steve Earle is 53. Singer Paul Young is 52. Actorcomedian Steve Harvey is 5 I.' Singer Susanna Huffs (The Bangles) is 49'. Actor-comedian lim Carrey is 46. Actor Joshua Malina is 42. Singer Shabba Ranks is 42. Actor Naveen Andrews' is 39. Rapper Kid Rock is 37. Actor Freddy Rodriguez is 33. Actress l!Joey Deschanel is 28. Singer Ray J is 27. Country singer Amanda Wilkinson is 26. Try this political pop quiz: to be realized when President remark that infuriated many Thought for Today: "I am always ready to learn, but I do not Can you identify the presiLyndon Johnson passed the African-Americans. 'Wheo always like to be taught."- Winston Churchill, British states- dential candidate promising Civil Rights Act of 1964, has "black" and "fairy· tale" man (I 874-1965). "a fresh start after a season of when he was able to . get ever been mentioned in the cynicism ... a president who through Congress something same sentence?' asked Todd LETTERS TO THE can unite ,this nation, a presithat President Kennedy was Boyd, professor of AfricanGene dent who puts aside the end. hopeful to do, the president American and Critical EDITOR . Lyons less partisan bickering that before had not even tried, but Studies at the University of it took a president to get it Southern California." Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less seems to gridlock our nation's than 300 words. All letters are subject to' editing, must be capital, a president who puts -done. That dream became a When, indeed? You can signed, and include address and telephone number. No the people first, a president reality. The. power of that scrutinize Bill Clinton's entire But no, I didn't find Obarna dream became real in peo- 500-word statement about unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in who lifts this nation's spirgood taste, addressing is.!ues. not personalities. Letters of itsT' haughtily condescending pie's lives because we had a Obama's shifting positions on thanks to organizatio11s and individuals will not be acceptAnother clue: "I want you toward Hillary Rodham president who said; 'We are Iraq without finding any alh.ied fo~ publication. · to under1tand that I ean' t win Clinton during the New going ·to do it,' and aci:)Jally sion whatsoever to race. Not without you. When you go Hampshire debate. People got it accomplished." one. It's online at mediamat"ln other words," wrote ters.org. , out there and tell the folks make too much of these transitory moments. She'd pro, where we stand ... when it Marjorie Valbrun in the Post, On "Meet the Press," Sen. comes to bringing people nounced him "likeable," pret- '"I have a dream' is a nice Clinton found herself con(USPS 213-960) together to get things done, ty much forcing him to call sentiment, but King couldn't fronted with video clips art, Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing and you tell them that the core her likeable back. I'd oall his make it reality. It took a more fully cropped to conceal the Co. Correcllon Polley of this campaign is the inher- reaction one professional's practical and, of course, white context of both her owll Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday ent trust in the American·peo- wry acknowledgement of president, Lyndon Johnson, to remarks ·and her husband's. th ro ugh Friday, ~ 11 Court Street, ple, I believe it doesn't matter another's smooth handling of get blacks to the mountaintop. She defended herself well, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconcl-ctass postage what political party they're in. a tricky question. ... Clinton manllged toinsidt a but that's not the point. 'In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Nor do I credit the .rumor They're going to come our beloved black leader in her Whatever hi s faults, Bill 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and reported by the New York way." eager attempt to insult a rising Clinton stood up for civil the Ohio Newspaper Association. Post's chronically unreliable Po1tmaster: Send address correcOK, it's a trick question. black leader." ·iights in Arkansas back when Our matn number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Page Six that Obama entered The . candidate's not Illinois Except that King himself . it was physically dangerous. (740) 992-2156. . Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. a Des Moines victory party to once told LBJ, "It is ironic, · Hillary was inspired by OJ;. Sen. Barack Obarna, but Department extensions are: Texas governor George ·w. Jay-Z's misogynist rap "99 Mr. President, that after a cen- King as a high school girj. Subscription Rates Bush, as quoted by The New Problems": "I got 99 prob- tury, a southern white . Their reward was the insanely By carrier or motor route News York Times in November lems but a b**** ai-n't one." President would help lead the scurrilous videotape, "The One month '1 0.27 Edl.tor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 2000. Actually, "folks" He'd have to be an idiot, and way toward the salvation of Clinton Chronicles," partly . One year ' 115.84 Oatly 511' the Negro." mumted by Arkansas' last dieshould be a dead giveaway. Obarna's not. Repc)rter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rites What, then, to make of the It's what poker players calf Grow up, Ms. Valbrun. hard segregationist, Justice Reporter: Belh Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 Likewise, New York Times Jim Johnson. ' Bush's "tell," a sure sign he's controversy over Clinton's One year ' 103.90 alleged "racially tinged comcolumnist Bob Herbert blowing smoke. Leave this stuff to Rush &bscribers should remit in advance . Advertising ments" as one Washington accused Hillary of "taking Limbaugh and AI Sharpton'. But, yes, Obarna 2008 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub Out.l~ Satoo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Post op-ed writer called them, cheap shots at, of all people, Democrats indulge in raciat sounds awfully like Bush &c ription by mail permitted in' areas Out.lde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaH2000, especially when he wordS "that could be taken as the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther. demagoguery at their peril. (t ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. wafts into high rhetorical either insensitive or patroniz- King Jr." Herbert further will surely backfire in the mode, all · moonbeams and ing"? Citing Obama's relative accused Bill Clinton of insult- general election. . Mall Subscription lofty emotions. Exactly what lack of experience, Clinton ingly characterizing Obarna's (Arkansas Democrat• General Manager lnotde Molgo County made the unexceptional point compromises he'll make with campaign as "the biggest Gazelle columnist Gene Charlene Hoeflich, E~et 12 13 Weeks '32.26 that it took LBJ's political the guns, God and gdys, bigfairy tale I've ever seen.'' Lyons is a rwtional magazine 26 weeks • '64.20 skills to tum Martin Luther 52Weeks '127.11 GOP Virtually every "mainaward winner and·co-autl!or ger-wars/smaller-taxes E·mall: King Jr.'s idealism into law. hardliners come 2009 - the stream" publication and TV of "The Hunting of til~ news@mydailysenlinel .com Outside Meigs County Because Clinton's word~ network jumped in . Here's Presidenr" (St. Martin's same ones circulating e-mails 13 Weeks , '53.55 falsely claiming he's a covert have been selectively edited, Newsweek's fonnulation of Press, 2(}()()). You can e-mail Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Islamic extremist- Obama's it's worth quoting them in the racial insult Bill Clinton Lyons at genelyons2 @sbc· 52 Weeks '214.2 1 www.mydailysentinel .com full: "Dr. King's dream began "appeared" to deliver, "a g/obal.net.) not saying. M' BUSINESS WRITER TODAY IN HISTORY Erasing the race The Daily Se,ntinel --- ---·-------.--------------- ------·---------. ·-- - ·.. --- -·, ~ - ..........- ---.-.._....___. .... - Thursday, Janu~ry· 17, 2~08 ·Obituaries Local Briefs Homer L Jeffers CLIFTON, W.Va. - Homer L. Jeffers, 81, of Clifton, W.Va., died Jan. 16, 200S at the Holzer Medical Center. Born on July 3, 1926, he was the son of the late Charles · A and Jessie A. (Burtrum) Jeffers. He was a retired coal ·miner from Central Coal Co., and belonged to the United Mine Workers Local 9586 'and the Clifton Tabernacle Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, World War !1. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, ·Alma, and a sister, Clara Lewis. He is survived by a daughter Candy (Charles) Van Meter, of Clifton, W.Va.; a ·son, Carl R..(Vicki) Jeffers of Hartford, W.Va.; four grandchildren, Carla (Craig) Weaver, Summer Dawn (Todd) Hicks, Josh Jeffers, and Chad VanMeter, nine great grandchildren, a sister, Wilda VanMeter of Mason, W.Va.; ·a brother, David Jeffer.s of Mason, W.Va.,. and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held at the Clifton Hill ·Cemetery, Friday, Jan . 18, at I p.m. with Pastor Larry Gilland officiating. Burial will be in the Clifton Hill Cemetery. In lieu •o f flowers contributions may be made to the Clifton Tabernacle Church Building Fund, Roberta Lewis, Clifton, . W.Va.; 25260. There will be only private visitation. . E-mail Condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com John Michael (Mike) Tate , POMEROY- John Michael (Mike) Tate, 40, Pomeroy, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2008, in Ohio State University Hospital , after an extended illness. Born in Athens on March 4, 1967 he was the son of John R. and Frances Gillette Tate of Pomeroy. He loved Nascar and was an avid hunter and tisherman. In addition to his pacents he· is survived by his wife Sanr,ly Lee Tate, a daughter Brianna Tate of Craig, Colo., stepchildren Scott and Brittany Chapell of Pomeroy, brother Greg ,(Heather) Tate of Flag Staff, Ariz., sister Melissa (Rod) King of Glenwood Springs, c;olo., grandfather Charles Patterson of The Plains, father and mother-in-law Lawrence and Cora Lee of Pomeroy; three nieces, one great niece, tw 0 great nephews, numerous aunts, uncles and.cousins. He was preceded in death by · a grandmother Marcella Patterson and grandparents Harold and Mary Gillette. Services will be Saturday at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home with . Rev. Carl Radcliff officiating. Burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery, Wellston. Visitation will be Friday 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Harold Douglas Clark RACINE - Harold Douglas Clark, 75, of Racine, Ohio passed away on Jan. 16, 2008 at the Arbors of Marietta He was born on May 7, 1932 in New Haven, W.Va. son of the late Homer and Annie McCloud Cll!l'k. He was living at his daughter Phyllis' home in Southside, W.Va. until he went to the hospital in October 2007. He was retired and he enjoyed singing and playing the banjo with the Clark Famil>' Gospel Group in churches and nursing homes. He IS survived by his: wife, Peggy Sue Clark of Racine; three sons, John R. and Susan Clark of Southside, W.Va., Harold Clark 'k of Columbus, and Roger D. Clark of Cambridge; four daughters, Phyllis and Ron K.inniard of Southside, W.Va., Mary and Everett Coy of Pomeroy, Margaret and Steve Carson of Rockport, W.Va. and Letha Springer of Parkersburg, W.Va.; son-in-law, Roger L. Preast of Albany; three step-children, Julie Flinn of Parkersburg, W.Va., Patricia Owens of Parker~ burg, W.Va. and Anita and Dennis Vaughan of Woodruff, S.C.; 20 plus grandchildren; 20 plus great-grandchildren; six step-grandchildren. In addition tu his parents, he was preceded in death by: a daughter, Rosemary Preast; sisters, Olga Yonker, Ella Kerns, Elda McFarland, Leona Roach; brothers, Cleo Clark, Charles E. Clark and Homer Clark, Jr. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2008 at Anderson Funeral Home, New Haven, W.Va. at 10 a.m. with Pastors Mike Finnicum and Sam Anderson officiating. Burial will follow at Jeffers Ridge Cemetery in Southside, W.Va .. Visiting hours will be on Friday from 3-8 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available online by visiting www.andersonfh.com. Victor Counts SYRACUSE - Victor Counts, 77, of Syracuse passed away at his residence on Jan . 15, 2008. He was born on Nov. 8, 1929 in Kentuck, W.Va. to the late Carrie and Elihu Counts. Victor was retired from U.S Steel in Lorain, Ohio arid Nationwide Tnicking in Omaha, Neb. He was veteran of the United States Army. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Kathleen "Kiity" ·Counts; children, Robert and Anita Counts, James and Ida Counts, Victor and April Counts, Jeff Counts, Van and Paula Counts, Kelly Counts, Shannon and Many Wood, Jason and Christina Counts; ~randchildren, James Ervin, Carrie Casto, Brett Counts, Jamie Graham, Kesha Sarver, Brandi Dailey, Joey Rupe, Alvin, Weston, Cody and Vada Counts, Jes*a Yost, Tamecka Curtis, Stacey Everson, Clayton and Nikita 'wood, Sidney Grueser, Gag~ and Bradley Counts; a sister, Eleanor Eaches; a brother, Roger. and Debbie Counts; 16 great-grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, Vernon and Edwin Counts, a grandson, Brandon Counts, and a daughter-in-law, Luanne Counts. Services will be held on Friday, Jan. 18, 2008 at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Dennis Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Garden in Pomeroy. Visitation· will be held from 6to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17,2008 at the funeral homes. Online condolences may be sent to www.flsherfuneralhomes .com. State seeks climate data from businesses, other groups COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio environmental regulators have asked I ,000 businesses and organizations to volunteer emissions information to a group tracking greenhouse gases across North America. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Chris Korleski recently sent letters to the businesses, asking them to report the information to Climate Registry. The business include those already reporting emissions to the state and those in the Fortune 500. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Firemen embarking on fund drive will offer them a complimentary 8ll I0 color portrait to be taken at the fire station. Those who do not receive a mailing can call the fire station, 992-2663, for details. POMEROY The Pomeroy Firemen's Association is sponsoring a program to raise funds for equipment. A spokesman for the department said that in the corning weeks all homes in ., the area will receive a request for a con· POMEROY - The Meigs . County tribution and the firemen in appreciation TB Clinic will be closed for Martin Office closed Local Weather Thursday... A chance of snow in the morning. Cloudy with a chance ofrain. Highs in the lower 40s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. . · Thursday night. ..Cloudy with a slight chance of rain. A chance of snow with a slight chance of sleet after midnight. Cold with lows around 30. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Friday ... Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Colder with lows around 19. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Saturday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Colder with highs in the mid 20s. Temperature falling into the lower 20s in the afternoon . Saturday night...CJoudy. Colder with lows arounaiO above. Sunday... Partly sunny. Cold with highs around 20. M!)nday night and TueJ.day...Mostly cloudy with 'a 30 percent chance of snow showers. Lows 15 to 20. Highs in the lower 30s. Local Stocks ,. Ohio Valey Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) AEP (NYSE) - 48.48 Ak:lo (NASDAQ]- 75 -2& Aohland Inc. (NYSE)- 44.88 BIT (NYSE) - 28.19 BIC Loto (NYSE)- 14.49 Peopt" (NASDAQ)~ 23.1.8 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.54 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.76 Bo,.Wamer ( NYSE] - 41.64 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.86 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - . Rockwell (NYSE) -86.01 Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 8.U 48.07 Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 77 .&1 Saara HotdinC (NASDAQ)Charmlntl Shops (NASDAQ)4.60 90.25 Wa~Mart (NYSE]- 47.49 City Holdtnc (NASDAQ) - 34.32 Wendy's (NYSE) - 25.85 Calllno (NYSE) - 63.48 DuPont (NYSE)- 44.30 Worthtncton ( NYSE) - 15.54 Dally otock reporto are the 4 p.m. US Bank (NYSE) - 31.04 Gannett (NYSE) - 35.30 ET clostne quotoa of tranoacttona for Jan. 18, 2008, provided tiy Oenonol Elect~c. (NYSE) '- 34.86 Hortey.flavldlon (NYSE) - 39.63 Edward Jones ftnanclal advisors loaac Millo.In Galltpolo at (740) JP Morpn (NYSE) - 41.43 441·9441 and Loolay Marraro In Kropr (NYSE) - 28.50 Point Ploaoant at (304)•674Umlted Brande (NYSE) -15.82 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 48.20 0174. Member SIPC. Center project is finished. In addition, an outside patio area has been added to from Page A1 the building. Students will be able to walk o~t of the variety of events at all cafeteria directly onto the hours, Sojka said. patio to eat, but they will Paul Harrison, vice presi- also be able to gather on the dent of administrative and patio at all hours of the daY: student services, explained The outside terrace is 90 that one of the most notice- feet long and 17 feet wide. able improvements in the The food service area in building is in the cafeteria. the cafeteria is also being The ·cafeteria is being Improved, and already a greatly expanded, ~s there · new ~alad bar and new servis much more ~oom for mg hnes are open for stuseating, food preparation dents. A new conveyor belt and special events. The system will remove used cafeteria currently has trays from the dining area. enough seating for 350 Area residents are also people, and it will be invited in to eat in the cafeexpanded to 500 when the teria, which provides lunch- Luther King, Jr. Day on Monday. It will reopen at 8 a.m., Tuesday. Recuperating . POMEROY - Wendell Eblin, 76', recently hospitalized for the first' time in his life, is now at home recuJierating from surgery. Cards may be . sent to him at 243 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769· Kennedy Museum hosts School of Art Faculty exhibit ATHENS - A biennial Art. "It questions, · it exhibition by members of inspire s, it amazes. The the Ohio University School range of work, the variety of of Art faculty features work styles ·show us that here in by both new and seasoned Athens, art is alive and well faculty members working in -and full of life!" ceramics, graphic design, School of Art faculty have painting, photography, exhibited in various muse. printmaking, sculpture, and urns across the country, installation art. including the Fogg Art at Harvard Approximjltely 30 of the Muse.um Ohio University School of University in Cambridge, Art faculty members are Mass., the Museum of sharing their recent Work Modem Art, New York, the with the public in this free de Young Museum in San exhibit that opens Friday . Francisco, and the Whitney evening, Jan. 18. Museum of Art · in New · "It promises · to be an York. Many faculty memeclectic exhibition," says bers enjoy international David LaPa)ombara, pro- recognition and are featured fessor and director of the in various European museSchool of Art. "This is a urns and corporate buildwonderful opportunity for ings. · people in the Athens area The exhibition runs until and communities beyond to Sunday, March I 6. Gallery see and celebrate the hours at the Kennedy breadth and depth of the art Museum of Art are Tuesday, produced by the School of Wednesday and Friday, noon to 5 p.m.; Thursday, Art faculty." There is art from a wide noon to 8 p.m.; and range of disciplines- print- Saturday and Sunday, I to 5 making, painting, photogra- p.m. Closed Mondays and phy, soulptilre, ceramics, holidays. graphic design, video instalAs always, admission is lation, and performance art free. are all represented. Visit www.ohio.edu/muse"This show is an exciting um or call (740) 593-1304 one," says Sandra Sleight- for more information about Brennan, interim director at the museum's current and the Kennedy Museum of upcoming exhibitions. es for area senior citizens · every day. The food preparation area is also being greatly expanded, which will help the kitchen staff as they prepare meals. Rio Grande has more students living on campus this year and the expansion in the cafeteria is helping the institu!ion better . serve its students. The cafeteria is · often used for special events, and new video equipment has been installed for PowerPoint presentations and other visual · aids for the events. Conference Room C, which is also used for special events, has also been expanded and a new food preparation area has also been built for this room. New restrooms have been built near the cafeteria and in other places in the expanded building, and several new offices have been included. A new meeting room for the board . of trustees has also been included in the building, which will have numerous benefits for students, faculty, staff and area residents. A dedication ceremony for the renovated and expanded Davis University Center will be held in February. ,.,~:<N CA,f '!£ ..s; . ment which has the appear- place. ·rn a world of manuance of an urban loft with factured homes, Hanson its brick walls and exposed s'aid places like The beams on the ceiling. The Keystone were built to last from PageA1 studio apartment also has which is part of the place's appeal for her. . is juxtaposed to the aged its own .outdoor deck and a Beginning next week she foundativn of sandstone, newly created bathroom hopes to rent the two floors interior brick walls, origi- with glass brick on the which each measure over nal plaGter and WOOdwork walls and all new fixtures. I ,000-square feet of space. that has an appearance of Both floors have an unobHanson hope s anyone craftsmanship not found in structed view of one of the with any hi storic infonnathe mass produced products location's biggest assets, tion on the building will the Ohio River. on today's store shelves. Hanson has overhauled contact her at 591-0082, or Hanson has turned the at vhanson I @yahoo.com. first floor into what she practically the entire build- The building is also open calls an "upscale" two to ing with new plumbing, for tours by appointment. · and cooling, three bedroom apartment heating complete with its own out- wiring and fixtures but has door deck and sun porch. also tried to maintain the Upstairs is the studio apart- historic integrity ·of the Keystone "' '<'t. ~ ..... ~ ' I \ . I . , _,. .\ \ ! ' . ' ' _ ....... ,/ '::·· 0p ......, :"7-: ·'· ~.' P•: RroR.\11~(, .\JI.H (ESl'kf Brittany's Prom Review Sunday, January 27. 2pm Scrap Happy Saturday February 2 at 9 am RSVP by Jan. 28th Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Registration DO\V open for Entrance into the following Programs: ' Practical Nursing Surgical Technology Pharmacy Tedmldan ~~9r~.. Buckeye Hills Care~r Center If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty losses. Caii1·800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 457@ 740-992-6674 Mon-Frl9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 Other hours by appointment For information contact theAdult Center at .740;245-5334 Financial aid is available for those who qualify • C 2006 H&A Blodr. Sr.rvioes, Inc. �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Eastern fall sports banquet recap, Page B2 Simpson bail raised to $250,000, Page B6 Bengals' Lewis turns to old friend, Page B6 / Page A6 • www.mydailysentinel.com -........ The Daily Sentinel --· _, Ariel hosts dance classes GALLIPOLIS - Get in the swing of things this winter with ballroom dance classes at the ArieL Classes, taught by instructor· Dr. Joe Li. will be held on Tuesday evenings at The Ariel-Ann Carson Daier · Performing Arts Centre both both couples and singles. Classes are $60 per person for a. six week session and take place in the ArielDater Hall second floor banquet hall at 426 Second Ave,. Gallipolis. There are two sessions on Tuesday evenings, a 7 to 8 p.m. lesson for smooth dance (includes the waltz, foxtrot and tango) and an 8 to 9 p.m: class for Latin dance (covering the rumba, cha-cha and swing styles of ballroom dance). For more information or to schedule a class, call The Ariel-Dater Hall at 740446-ARTS (2787) . Christian Scott will also be Club and the Rio Grande singing during the evening. Chaplaincy Office. Scott is currently a teacher "It is very important for at Washington Elementary Rio Grande to hold this School in Gallipolis. Rio annual . observance," . Grande student Elizabeth Armstrong said. Miller will also be provid- . Many people may think ing special music during the of Martin Luther King Jr. evening . Miller was Day as just another holiday crowned Miss Gallia or day off of work or County 2007. school, but she invites peoIn addition to the special pie to come to the celebramusic, Rio Grande students tion and consider the imporMichael and Marcus lance of the day. · Hampton will perform an "For the university and _Philip Armstr~ng interpretive dance presenta: the community, it's not only """'' ~·. " , _, tion. The _)-lamp!'?lt brot\lfr~ a day of remembrance of restaurants in eastern have done · mterprefive the thallenges" 'a:nd the Oklahoma and lives in dance on campus previous· thing~ Dr. Kin~ worked so T-Ill~.,,, . -~·• ,; ... ,.. .•,.,, . ;;. , ~.;.. }Y: and their pe"!o~m~nce hard for, but it ts also a day This is the third year he wtll ' add'.t o the eWhtift'A1! ~'to encourage trs'·to never has served as the keynote it?vocatiot? will also . be give up. o~ the fight for speaker for the Martin gtven dunng the evemng, . human dtgruty and love for Luther King Jr. celebration and Elaine Armstrong, dean all people," Armstrong said. at Rio Grande, and he has of students at Rio Grande, "The annual observance become well known for his will lead the ceremonies. of Martin Luther King Jr. powerful . rendition of She invites all Rio Grande Day urges each of us to try King's speech. Armstrong students and area residents to make a positive differalso has a wonderful to attend this special cele- ence in the hves of others," singing voice, and will pre- bration. Refreshments will she added. sent some special music be served after the event, For more information, during the event. and will be coordinated by contact Armstrong at (800) Rio Grande alumnus the Rio Grande Women's 282-7201. 43rd annual winter hike Saturday at park LOGAN -The spectacu- most popular wintertime lar scenery of Hockmg Hills activities, drawing hundreds State Park in southeastern of outdoor enthusiasts each Ohio will be clothed in its year. The hike takes place, . seasonal beauty for. the regardless of the weather. 43nd Annual Winter Hike, Hikers should arrive at scheduled for this Saturday. · the Old Man's Cave parking "Hiking the trails at lot no later than I 0:30 a.m. Hocking Hills State Park and preferably before 9 a.m. during this annual event has Layered clothing and sturdy become a seasonal tradition footwear are recommended. for many people," said Dan Groups of hikers will start West, chief of Ohio State down the six-mile trail to Parks. "It offers a chance to Ash Cave at regular intershJike off the winter dol- vals until II a.m. The hike drums and get outside for a is expected to take about brisk walk through Ohio's five hours. great outdoors." A hearty lunch of bean The hike is one of Ohio's soup, cornbread and hot chocolate will be served at Cedar Falls, mid-way point of the hike. The pause · will include presentation of the . Heart of Hocking Award to Bob Wells, a volunteer camper host with Hocking Hills State Park. The park's friends organization and representatives of the Hocking Hills Tourism Association will also present the park with a John Deere Gator ATV during the lunch break. Park officials will provide return transportation from Ash Cave to Old Man 's Cave following the event. Pre-hike · activities, including naturalists' programs, games and refreshrnents, will begin at 6 p.m. Friday at the Hocking Hills State Park Dining Lodge. The event is free to the · public. Donations are encouraged for refreshments. Winter hike souvenir patches and hiking stick medallions will be available for purchase. Hocking Hills State Park is located on Ohio 664 in Hocking County, about 12 miles southwest of Logan. For further information about the hike, call the rark office at (740) 385-684 . Ariel Jr. Theatre plans Rand play production GALLIPOLIS - · Where were you the night of Jan. 16? Swedish financier Bjorn Faulkner of' Manhattan fell to his death off ihe Faulkner Building in downtown New York on the night of Jan. 16. Faulkner had built a financial empire largely through finagling on a grand scale. Karen Andre, Faulkner's one-tirne mistress, has been · arrested for his de_ath. The police suspect that Faulkner did not jump to his death, but rather was pushed off the bal~ cony of. his penthouse suite .. The murder trial will take place at the Ariel Theatre on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23, and Sunday, Feb. 24. • Was it a cold-blooded murder? Was it a suicide? These and other questions will have the audience on the edge of their seats as the Ariel Junior Theatre presents 'The Night of January 16" by Ayn Rand. The play takes place in a courtroom and is staged as a murder case of the century, complete with suspense, intrigue and audience participation. Performance times are 8 p.m: on Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are now on sale and can be reserved by calling Ariel-Dater box office at (740) 446-2787. The prices are $10 for VIP seating, $8 for adults and $6 for students. OU will host area student artists ATHENS - The Ohio University College of Education presents an Art Extravaganza and Silent Auction today from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Furst floor lobby area of the McCracken Hall Gallery. Join hosts President · -Roderick J. M~Davis and Dean Renee Middleton as they welcome the artists, 2008 Thursday, January 17, 2008 Council offers painting, photography classes Good Works 6th Annual Walk for the Homeless Raises awareness and fUnds for IUral homeless I RIO GRANDE of Rio University Grande/Rio Grande Community College will hold a. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day ceremony on Monday, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. "A Celebration of the Life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr." will feature music, remarks and a reading of King's "I Have A Dream" speech. Gallia County native Philip Armstrong will give the keynote speech and also do the recitatio'n of the famous and moving "I Have A Dream" speech. Armstrong, who gradualed from North Gallia High School in 1989, earned his bachelor's degree in communications from Central State University and his master's degree in public administration from the University of Akron. Armstrong currently. serves a<_ the direc.t or ·o f develn j'n . nt for Subway Thursday, January 17, MIDDLEPORT - Two new classes 'will be offered at the Riverbend Arts Council. one in oil painting and the other in photography, both beginning on Jan. 28. Rhojean McClure will be the instructor for the oil painting classes to be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on Mqndays. The class work wi II include. techniques of creating skies, clouds, distant trees, and the textures and shapes of ever_ . green and deciduous trees. Ballroom . McClure is a certified instructor with Robert Warren's dancing Renaissance Group and will be teaching that technique in inst~uctor Joe the classes. The cost of $52 includes all supplies except Li is seen brushes. The first week will include application and use of here with his mediums, how to create realistic skies and clouds; the sec- . wife, Cheryl. ond week, trees, evergreen and distant trees, and the third Li will be· · and fourth weeks, winter pine meadow. Students will paint teaching ballthe winter landscape on a 12-by-16 stretched canvas. room dance ·For more details and to register, call McClure at (74Q) classes at the 992-3842. I , Ariel-Dater The photography class will deal with digital cameras and Performing will be taught by Sharon Dean of Racine. Arts Centre. The classes will be from 6:301o 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 2S, Submitted photo Feb. 4, Feb. II, and Feb. 18. The cost is $35. To register, call Dean at (740) 949-1012 or (740) 441-0043. MLK Day observation set at Rio for Jan. 21 . • their families and the university and Athens communities to this inaugural event. The exhibit showcases the work of area school children from Athens Hi&h School, Meigs County M1ddle School and - Chieftain, Chauncey, Hocking Hills and Morrison Elementary sc hools. Work has been on display in the college si nce last spring. Paintings, photographs, Tarnal a .Solomon, director drawings and prints by over of events for the College of 20 artists in grades K-12 will Education, says tile art exhibbe auctioned throughout the it will be an annual event. course of tile evenins. Meet . She is already planning for the artists and erijoy an the next one, which will fca~ evening of live jazz and ture children's artwork from refreshments a~ you stroll schools in the 29 counties of through the gallery before the AP.falachia. Calls for entry auction. Proceeds will be split WJI go out this month, and evenly between the artist and the winners will be displayed their school' s art program. in McCracken Hall in April. ATHENS- Hundreds of people from southeast Ohio are expected to participate in Good Works' sixth annual Walk for the Homeless on Saturday. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with the sixth annual Walk for the Homeless going from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The event, intended to correspond to the themes of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day weekend, will begin and end at the First United Methodist Church in Athens. The goal of the walk is to educate the public on the reality of poverty and homelessness in southeastern Ohio and raise funds for the Good Works' Timothy House, the only shelter for the rural homeless in nine southeast Ohio counties. Funds raised from the walk will benefit almost 200 homeless people that Good Works' Timothy House serves each year. · "Good Works was established in rural Appalachia to provide hope to people caught in the cycle of homelessness and poverty - . this is one of the poorest regions in the United States," said Keith Wasserman, who founded Good Works in 1981 in his own basement and has since expanded his understanding .of homelessness by living among the homeless himself. , "Considering two-thirds of the Timothy House's fundirrg comes directly from .private donations, this walk is very important to the homeless people whom we serve," Wasserman said. · Last year, the event raised almost $38,000, which Good Works used to assist'the rural homeless. This· year's goal is to raise $40,000 from participants who are asked to find ten people who will sponsor them by donating $10 each. On the day of the event, participants may choose one of two different, simultaneous walks, including: • THE MYTH WALK -A unique experience that will challenge commonly held beliefs about wealth and poverty. The 3-rnile walk experience will uncover some of the untrue beliefs that many people have adopted about wealth, poverty and homelessness. • KIDS WALK - A 2-3 mile experience focused on teaching children K-high school about what· poor and homeless people face on a day-to-day basis. Also included this year will be: • THE MINI WALK - Citizens who have difficulty walking can walk 100 feet to the First Presbyterian Church to view a video and have an engaging discussion on issues related to poverty and homelessness. One of many of Good Works' outreach ministries, the Timothy House sta{fs four full-time employees, several part time staff and about 60 volunteers and provides the only shelter available to homeless people in nine southeastern Ohio counties. Anyone interested in participating in the walk can contact Good Works at (740) 594-3339 for a walk packet or dow,load information online at .www. walkforthehomeless.tlet or www.good-works.net. Entertainment Briefs Speaker slated GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Henry Mosley, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church in Ashland, Ky., will be the keynote speaker for the annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration sp6nsored by the Southeastern Ohio NAACP Brand). l'he observation is I p.m, Monday, Jan. 21, at Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, .833 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Light refreshments will be_served after the program . Performing at Grill POMEROY - The Frank Harrison Blues Group will be performing at the Court Street Grill Saturday ni~ht. Harriso11 has been described as a "guitar God in the makmg." . On Monday night, Robert Childers of Modem Don Juans fame, will return to Pomeroy with two bands, the 2013 Wolvesand Andy the Door Bum. Travel guide available CH'ARLESTON, .W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia's 2008 state travel guide is now available to the public. Tourism Commissioner Betty Carver says the 240-page guide is an essential resource for vacationers. The guide includes feature stories, su~gested itineraries, a calendar ·of events ·and background mformation. on the state's nine regions. Information on accommodations, campgrounds, restaurants. parks, shops, galleries and museums is also avai lable within the guide, alo"ng with phone numbers and Web sites so that .travelers can find out even more about particular attractions that spark their interest. The Division of Tourism sends free guides to thousands of callers and Web site visitors and distributes copies at welcome centers and travel shows across the country and internationally. Prep Basketball LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varsily sport1ng 8venls Involving teams from Meigs and Gallia counties. Tbv!'lday Jjn 17 Girls 981ketball River V&lley at Coal Grove. 6 p.m. SOuthem at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.'m. Boys Basketball Hannan at South Galtia, 6 p.m. Frtcbv Jan 18 Boys Basketball Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Meigs at Belpre. 6:30p.m. Zanesvi11e at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Gl~a B81kelball South.Gallia at OVCS, 6 p.m. Wrestling Gallia Academy at WSA2. Invitational River Valley at WSAZ Invitational Meigs at Eastero, 6 p.m. Galtla Academy at Zanesville, 6 p.m. Boyolooketball River Valley at Wellston Tourney, 11 a.m. · Wraotllng Gallla Academy, River Valley at WSAZ Invitational Moodoy. .lin. 21 Gl~l B81ketblll River Valley at Belpre, 6 p.m. Southern at South Gallla, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wahama, 5:45p.m. Ohio Notebook Scorer misses his.heroics, but McBride eventually gets his due BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER It took a while for Anthony McBride·to be recognized as a hero. The Cincinnati Withrow guard had a tip-in with 2 seconds left as Withrow defeated Canal Winchester 58-57 Saturday before about 3,000 fans at Value City Arena. Center Yancy Gates, a University of Cincinnati recruit who had 25 points and 12 rebounds, was originally credited with the basket, but coach Walt McBride said his nephew actually scored it. · Canal Winchester's B.J. Mullens, a 7-0 Ohio State recruit, had 16 points and 19 rebounds. 20,000 LEAGUES: In a battle of Midland Athletic League unbeatens, Tiffin Calvert (I 0-2) allowed just six first-half poinls in a 4230 win over Sycamore Mohawk; and the upper division of the Blanchard Valley Conference has been beating up on each other qut those top five_ teams have been beating up on the nonleague opposition even worse going 31-0. LIKE A PHOENIX: After finishing 3-18 last season, Canton Timken has turned its fortunes around, compiling a I 0-0 record. Bolstered by Canton McKinley transfers Johnie Davis and Christian Alston, and 6-8 junior center Cameron Howard, Timken is on course to post its first undefeated regular-season record since the 1959-60 team went 18-0. That team eventually lost to Cleveland East Tech in the Class AA state semifinals. ANOTHER · TURNAROUND: The Leetonia girls basketball team, which had won only ei~ht of its last 40 games entenng the season, is a surprising 10-3 on the season and shares the Inter-Tri County League lower tier ·tead with McDonald. HIGH-WATER MARKS: Cleveland St. Ignatius coach Brian Becker became the schooh wins school record with nine 3leader with 278 (passing pointers in a 35-point effort John Wirtz who had 277) 111 a 66-58 win over New when the Wildcats defeated Middletown • Springfield; Youngstown Boardman, 52- Jessica Jenkins became 39; Mansfield Senior (Il-l) Marion Harding's career hasn't lost at home since . scoring leader, notching 13 moving into its new gym poinl9 to give her I ,088 for befpre the 2004-2005 sea- her career in a 71-25 victory s~m, run':'ing off 36 cons~cu- over Kenton; Sugarcreek uve wms headmg mto Garaway's girls beat Berlin Saturday's showdown Hiland 39-30 in overtime to against un_beaten Warren , stop Hiland's 94-garne lnterHardmg; JUntor Chelsea Valley Conference winning be~an:e streak dating back to Jan. 12, Bowker . Columbtana Crestvte~ s 2002; Kate Stimpert set career sc~mng lead~r wtth . Ashland Crestview's girls I ,23 1 pomts, br~ak:ing the scoring record with 36 mark held by Ahsha Bab\e points at Norwalk St. Paul Auer, who ts also Bowker s - matching the feat set by volleyball coach; her father Fred who holds Lisbon David Anderson's ' ' Emily Smith broke her own Pleese see Notebook. 16 RockHill sweeps Rebels Tutadq. Jan. 22 Glrll Bukotblll Hannan at aves, 6 p.m: . Boyo Bolll<otblll Portsmouth at Gellis Academy, 6 p.m. · South Gallla at Westf.ell, 6 p.m. Hannan at OVCS, 7:30p.m. Wahama at Meigs, 6 p.m. Bv HowARD ULMAN AP SPORTS WRITER FOXBOROUGH, Mass. Randy Moss said Wednesday that allegations he committed battery against a woman are false and that she made the claim to get money from him. "I want to make something clear," the Patriots wide receiver said while . surrounded by reporters and cameras at his locker. "In my whole entire .life of livBv RoB MAADDt ing 30 years, I've never put ASSOCIATED PRESS my hand on one woman, physically or in an angry PHILADELPHIA -· Not manner." .since John Chaney patrolled Florida radio station the sidelin~ has Temple WDBO reported that a played so well against a bet- woman filed for an order of ter team. protection against Moss, Dionte Christmas scored alleging he committed bat19 of his 23 points in the tery against her. The report second half ·a nd Mark said a temporary injunction tyndale added 22 to lead was issued, barring Moss Temple to a 78-59 victory · from corning ·within 500 over No. 20 Xavier on feet of the woman and from Wednesday night. using or possessing The Owls (7-8, 1-1 firearms. ·Atlantic I 0) beat a ranked Moss, a former Marshall op)l!lnent for the first time standout, gave no details of in two years to earn their the alleged incident, saying biggest win since Fran he was restricted by the Dunphy replaced the. Hall.of legal case. •Fame coach last season. He said the woman was a "This win means a lot for friend of II years and !hat us going into the next she asked for "six figures" game," Christmas said. "We for what Moss said was an have a lot of confidence. We accident in which she was know what we're capable hurt. of." "They're false . allegaThis was the type of domtions, something I've been inating effort that became typical on North Broad battling for like the last couStreet when Chaney gui4ed ple of days of threats going Temple to 17 NCAA tour- public , if I didn't pay X nament appearances, amount of d6llars," Moss NCAA said. "So before people rush including five quick to judgment I think regional finals . , But the program had fall- you need to find out the en on hard times in recent facts about, really, what's years. Dunphy is doing his going on. "This young lady by no best to tum .things around. means is hurt. I didn't hurt This could be the start. her." "I think it's just a matter New England plays the of time before they regain San Diego Chargers in the their national prominence," AFC championship game in Xavier coach Sean Miller said. "They have a great Foxborough on Sunday. Moss, who set an NFL coach. We respect them a great deal." · Pleese see Moss, 86 Derrick Brown had 14 points for the Musketeers (14-4, 2-1), who had won six in a row by an average margin of 25.3 points since losi!lg to then-No. ' 12 Tennessee on Dec. 22. But Temple came re1dy to play from the ~tart. GREENVILLE, · N.C. Luis Guzman scored all (AP) _.. Sam Hinnant had· 13 of his points in the first six '3-pointers, one a fourhalf to tie his career-best. point play, as East Carolina Sparked by Guzman's per- overcame an . eight-point deficit in the second half to defeat Marshall 75-62 on PI••• - Xlivler, II Wednesday night. The Pirates (7-8, 1-1 Conference USA) were down 48 -40 · after Matt Walls hit a layup for Marshall with 15:17 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 remaining. Ten seconds Fu- 1-740-44!1·3008 later, Hinnant hit a 3 and E·mlll- sporlsOrnydallysentlnel.com was fouled and' made the SQorta StaH free throw to cut the lead in Eric Randolph, Sports Writer half and begin the come(740) 446·2342, ext 33 back. sporls~mydallysentlnel . com J ames Legan's 3-pointer tied the game at 56-all with Bryan Walters, Sports Writer 6:52 tO go. Then Darrell (740) 446-2342, ext 33 . bwalters 0 mydailylrlbune.o_:m Jen kIDS • Iayup put t he Pirates in front. Larry Crum; Sport1 Writer East Carolina hit 12 con(740) 446·2342, ext 33 lcrumOmydailyregiller.com secutive free th rows in the Christmas, Tyndale lead Temple over No. 20 Xavier STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL COM AP photo New England Patriots wide receiver Randy 1\:loss stands on the field while the team stretches before practice begins at the NFL football team's facility in Foxborough, Mass·., Wednesday afternoon. Earlier in the day Moss answered reporter's questions concerning allegations that he committed battery on a woman he has known for eleven years, during a media availability in front of his locker. The Patriots play the San Diego Charges In the AFC Championship game at Foxborough Sunday afternoon. Thundering Herd falls to East Carolina, 75-62· CoNTAcrUs I I. last two minutes to ice the victory. ' Hinnant finished with 24 M .\RSI1 \1 .1. points and Jenkins had 14 as he went 8-of-8 from the foul line. \ Darryl Merthie had t6 points to lead Marshall (!h 6, 1-2). ~ ~ L-..Jv'--.1 EAST CAROUNA 75, MARSHALL 82 MARSHALL (9-6) -Humphrey 4·10 , _ 4 9. Baines 2-4 1-2 s. Wal~ 3-5 o-o e. Allldor'-Cespedes 2~3 o-o 5, Dorris 5·12 · 3·4 11;, Merthle 3-8 9-12 16, Jactcson .11 O·O 2, Williams 0-0 0-0 o, Wilkerson 1· 1 0· 1 2. Totals 21-44 14-23 62. EAST CAROLINA (7-6) -Gagnon 0-0 o-o 0, Blair , -2 0-0 2, Farmer Q-4 0-0 0, Hinnant 7-11 4-4 24, Jon~ns 3-8 8-814, Logon 3-8 0-0 9, Young 2·6 8·10 12. Abrams 2·5 0-0 4 , Fields 2·2 2·7 6, Wynn 2~2 0·0 4, Evans 0-0 ().0 0. Totals 22-48 22-2s 75. Marshall's Mark Dorris, · left, tries to block East Carolina's Brock Young, rlght, durIng the · second half of a ~asketball game In Greenville. N.C. on Wednesday. APphoto PEDRO Tyler . Duncan scored 15 potnts to lead his team, but the South Gallia Rebels were beaten by the Rock Hi II Redmen 57-42 on Tuesday . night. . With the victory, the Redrnen completed the :----.season sweep of the Rebels . Rock Hill defeated s0 ut h Gallia 5943 on December 28. It . was the first ---., game for the Rebels since winning their first game of the season on Friday against C r o s s L a n e s Cardwell Christian .. Micah Caldwell had I 0 points for South Gallia, ·including two of the team's four three-point field goals. Caleb McClanahan added six points, and John Wells had five. Vance Fellure fin ished with four, and Justin Shelton rounded out the scoring with two. The Rebels led 13-6 after the first quarter against the Redmen and seemed in good position to get their second win of the season. But the Rebels . responded with six points themselves in the second quarter, and they trailed 21-19 at halftime. A close third quarter had them still . in the game at 35-32 after three quarters, but Rock Hill had a big fourth, scoring 22 while holding the Rebels to 10. No junior varsity results were available at press time. South Gallia returns to action tonjght when they host the Hannan Wildcats in a battle of West Virginia versus Ohio. , The JV game will tip-off at 6 p.m . . Racll Hll117, South Go111o 42 So. Gallla IJ 6 13 10 - 42 Aocl< Hill 8 15 14 22 - 57 SOl/TH GALLIA (1 · 12) -John Wells 2 0-0 5, Micah Caldwell 4 0-0 10. Caleb McClanahan 3 0..0 6, Tyler Duncan 7 0· 1 15, Vance Fellure 2 0·0 4, Justin Shelton 1 0-0 2. TOTALS: 19 0-1 42. Three·polnt goals: 4 {Caldwell .2, Wells, Duncan). ROCK HILL (7-6) - 5oth Kuehne 1 Q0 2, Wes Pierson 3 1·1 9, Nate Oavenpon 8 7-8 23. MaU Ma1ney 2 0-0 4, Mark DePrMtat 3 1-3 7, Drew Kuehne 3 1·3 8, Aaron Buller 2 0·0 4. TOTALS: 22 10-15 57. Three·polnt goals: 3 (Pierson 2, D. Kuehne). �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Eastern fall sports banquet recap, Page B2 Simpson bail raised to $250,000, Page B6 Bengals' Lewis turns to old friend, Page B6 / Page A6 • www.mydailysentinel.com -........ The Daily Sentinel --· _, Ariel hosts dance classes GALLIPOLIS - Get in the swing of things this winter with ballroom dance classes at the ArieL Classes, taught by instructor· Dr. Joe Li. will be held on Tuesday evenings at The Ariel-Ann Carson Daier · Performing Arts Centre both both couples and singles. Classes are $60 per person for a. six week session and take place in the ArielDater Hall second floor banquet hall at 426 Second Ave,. Gallipolis. There are two sessions on Tuesday evenings, a 7 to 8 p.m. lesson for smooth dance (includes the waltz, foxtrot and tango) and an 8 to 9 p.m: class for Latin dance (covering the rumba, cha-cha and swing styles of ballroom dance). For more information or to schedule a class, call The Ariel-Dater Hall at 740446-ARTS (2787) . Christian Scott will also be Club and the Rio Grande singing during the evening. Chaplaincy Office. Scott is currently a teacher "It is very important for at Washington Elementary Rio Grande to hold this School in Gallipolis. Rio annual . observance," . Grande student Elizabeth Armstrong said. Miller will also be provid- . Many people may think ing special music during the of Martin Luther King Jr. evening . Miller was Day as just another holiday crowned Miss Gallia or day off of work or County 2007. school, but she invites peoIn addition to the special pie to come to the celebramusic, Rio Grande students tion and consider the imporMichael and Marcus lance of the day. · Hampton will perform an "For the university and _Philip Armstr~ng interpretive dance presenta: the community, it's not only """'' ~·. " , _, tion. The _)-lamp!'?lt brot\lfr~ a day of remembrance of restaurants in eastern have done · mterprefive the thallenges" 'a:nd the Oklahoma and lives in dance on campus previous· thing~ Dr. Kin~ worked so T-Ill~.,,, . -~·• ,; ... ,.. .•,.,, . ;;. , ~.;.. }Y: and their pe"!o~m~nce hard for, but it ts also a day This is the third year he wtll ' add'.t o the eWhtift'A1! ~'to encourage trs'·to never has served as the keynote it?vocatiot? will also . be give up. o~ the fight for speaker for the Martin gtven dunng the evemng, . human dtgruty and love for Luther King Jr. celebration and Elaine Armstrong, dean all people," Armstrong said. at Rio Grande, and he has of students at Rio Grande, "The annual observance become well known for his will lead the ceremonies. of Martin Luther King Jr. powerful . rendition of She invites all Rio Grande Day urges each of us to try King's speech. Armstrong students and area residents to make a positive differalso has a wonderful to attend this special cele- ence in the hves of others," singing voice, and will pre- bration. Refreshments will she added. sent some special music be served after the event, For more information, during the event. and will be coordinated by contact Armstrong at (800) Rio Grande alumnus the Rio Grande Women's 282-7201. 43rd annual winter hike Saturday at park LOGAN -The spectacu- most popular wintertime lar scenery of Hockmg Hills activities, drawing hundreds State Park in southeastern of outdoor enthusiasts each Ohio will be clothed in its year. The hike takes place, . seasonal beauty for. the regardless of the weather. 43nd Annual Winter Hike, Hikers should arrive at scheduled for this Saturday. · the Old Man's Cave parking "Hiking the trails at lot no later than I 0:30 a.m. Hocking Hills State Park and preferably before 9 a.m. during this annual event has Layered clothing and sturdy become a seasonal tradition footwear are recommended. for many people," said Dan Groups of hikers will start West, chief of Ohio State down the six-mile trail to Parks. "It offers a chance to Ash Cave at regular intershJike off the winter dol- vals until II a.m. The hike drums and get outside for a is expected to take about brisk walk through Ohio's five hours. great outdoors." A hearty lunch of bean The hike is one of Ohio's soup, cornbread and hot chocolate will be served at Cedar Falls, mid-way point of the hike. The pause · will include presentation of the . Heart of Hocking Award to Bob Wells, a volunteer camper host with Hocking Hills State Park. The park's friends organization and representatives of the Hocking Hills Tourism Association will also present the park with a John Deere Gator ATV during the lunch break. Park officials will provide return transportation from Ash Cave to Old Man 's Cave following the event. Pre-hike · activities, including naturalists' programs, games and refreshrnents, will begin at 6 p.m. Friday at the Hocking Hills State Park Dining Lodge. The event is free to the · public. Donations are encouraged for refreshments. Winter hike souvenir patches and hiking stick medallions will be available for purchase. Hocking Hills State Park is located on Ohio 664 in Hocking County, about 12 miles southwest of Logan. For further information about the hike, call the rark office at (740) 385-684 . Ariel Jr. Theatre plans Rand play production GALLIPOLIS - · Where were you the night of Jan. 16? Swedish financier Bjorn Faulkner of' Manhattan fell to his death off ihe Faulkner Building in downtown New York on the night of Jan. 16. Faulkner had built a financial empire largely through finagling on a grand scale. Karen Andre, Faulkner's one-tirne mistress, has been · arrested for his de_ath. The police suspect that Faulkner did not jump to his death, but rather was pushed off the bal~ cony of. his penthouse suite .. The murder trial will take place at the Ariel Theatre on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23, and Sunday, Feb. 24. • Was it a cold-blooded murder? Was it a suicide? These and other questions will have the audience on the edge of their seats as the Ariel Junior Theatre presents 'The Night of January 16" by Ayn Rand. The play takes place in a courtroom and is staged as a murder case of the century, complete with suspense, intrigue and audience participation. Performance times are 8 p.m: on Friday and Saturday, and 3 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are now on sale and can be reserved by calling Ariel-Dater box office at (740) 446-2787. The prices are $10 for VIP seating, $8 for adults and $6 for students. OU will host area student artists ATHENS - The Ohio University College of Education presents an Art Extravaganza and Silent Auction today from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Furst floor lobby area of the McCracken Hall Gallery. Join hosts President · -Roderick J. M~Davis and Dean Renee Middleton as they welcome the artists, 2008 Thursday, January 17, 2008 Council offers painting, photography classes Good Works 6th Annual Walk for the Homeless Raises awareness and fUnds for IUral homeless I RIO GRANDE of Rio University Grande/Rio Grande Community College will hold a. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day ceremony on Monday, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. "A Celebration of the Life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr." will feature music, remarks and a reading of King's "I Have A Dream" speech. Gallia County native Philip Armstrong will give the keynote speech and also do the recitatio'n of the famous and moving "I Have A Dream" speech. Armstrong, who gradualed from North Gallia High School in 1989, earned his bachelor's degree in communications from Central State University and his master's degree in public administration from the University of Akron. Armstrong currently. serves a<_ the direc.t or ·o f develn j'n . nt for Subway Thursday, January 17, MIDDLEPORT - Two new classes 'will be offered at the Riverbend Arts Council. one in oil painting and the other in photography, both beginning on Jan. 28. Rhojean McClure will be the instructor for the oil painting classes to be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on Mqndays. The class work wi II include. techniques of creating skies, clouds, distant trees, and the textures and shapes of ever_ . green and deciduous trees. Ballroom . McClure is a certified instructor with Robert Warren's dancing Renaissance Group and will be teaching that technique in inst~uctor Joe the classes. The cost of $52 includes all supplies except Li is seen brushes. The first week will include application and use of here with his mediums, how to create realistic skies and clouds; the sec- . wife, Cheryl. ond week, trees, evergreen and distant trees, and the third Li will be· · and fourth weeks, winter pine meadow. Students will paint teaching ballthe winter landscape on a 12-by-16 stretched canvas. room dance ·For more details and to register, call McClure at (74Q) classes at the 992-3842. I , Ariel-Dater The photography class will deal with digital cameras and Performing will be taught by Sharon Dean of Racine. Arts Centre. The classes will be from 6:301o 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 2S, Submitted photo Feb. 4, Feb. II, and Feb. 18. The cost is $35. To register, call Dean at (740) 949-1012 or (740) 441-0043. MLK Day observation set at Rio for Jan. 21 . • their families and the university and Athens communities to this inaugural event. The exhibit showcases the work of area school children from Athens Hi&h School, Meigs County M1ddle School and - Chieftain, Chauncey, Hocking Hills and Morrison Elementary sc hools. Work has been on display in the college si nce last spring. Paintings, photographs, Tarnal a .Solomon, director drawings and prints by over of events for the College of 20 artists in grades K-12 will Education, says tile art exhibbe auctioned throughout the it will be an annual event. course of tile evenins. Meet . She is already planning for the artists and erijoy an the next one, which will fca~ evening of live jazz and ture children's artwork from refreshments a~ you stroll schools in the 29 counties of through the gallery before the AP.falachia. Calls for entry auction. Proceeds will be split WJI go out this month, and evenly between the artist and the winners will be displayed their school' s art program. in McCracken Hall in April. ATHENS- Hundreds of people from southeast Ohio are expected to participate in Good Works' sixth annual Walk for the Homeless on Saturday. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with the sixth annual Walk for the Homeless going from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The event, intended to correspond to the themes of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day weekend, will begin and end at the First United Methodist Church in Athens. The goal of the walk is to educate the public on the reality of poverty and homelessness in southeastern Ohio and raise funds for the Good Works' Timothy House, the only shelter for the rural homeless in nine southeast Ohio counties. Funds raised from the walk will benefit almost 200 homeless people that Good Works' Timothy House serves each year. · "Good Works was established in rural Appalachia to provide hope to people caught in the cycle of homelessness and poverty - . this is one of the poorest regions in the United States," said Keith Wasserman, who founded Good Works in 1981 in his own basement and has since expanded his understanding .of homelessness by living among the homeless himself. , "Considering two-thirds of the Timothy House's fundirrg comes directly from .private donations, this walk is very important to the homeless people whom we serve," Wasserman said. · Last year, the event raised almost $38,000, which Good Works used to assist'the rural homeless. This· year's goal is to raise $40,000 from participants who are asked to find ten people who will sponsor them by donating $10 each. On the day of the event, participants may choose one of two different, simultaneous walks, including: • THE MYTH WALK -A unique experience that will challenge commonly held beliefs about wealth and poverty. The 3-rnile walk experience will uncover some of the untrue beliefs that many people have adopted about wealth, poverty and homelessness. • KIDS WALK - A 2-3 mile experience focused on teaching children K-high school about what· poor and homeless people face on a day-to-day basis. Also included this year will be: • THE MINI WALK - Citizens who have difficulty walking can walk 100 feet to the First Presbyterian Church to view a video and have an engaging discussion on issues related to poverty and homelessness. One of many of Good Works' outreach ministries, the Timothy House sta{fs four full-time employees, several part time staff and about 60 volunteers and provides the only shelter available to homeless people in nine southeastern Ohio counties. Anyone interested in participating in the walk can contact Good Works at (740) 594-3339 for a walk packet or dow,load information online at .www. walkforthehomeless.tlet or www.good-works.net. Entertainment Briefs Speaker slated GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Henry Mosley, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church in Ashland, Ky., will be the keynote speaker for the annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration sp6nsored by the Southeastern Ohio NAACP Brand). l'he observation is I p.m, Monday, Jan. 21, at Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church, .833 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Light refreshments will be_served after the program . Performing at Grill POMEROY - The Frank Harrison Blues Group will be performing at the Court Street Grill Saturday ni~ht. Harriso11 has been described as a "guitar God in the makmg." . On Monday night, Robert Childers of Modem Don Juans fame, will return to Pomeroy with two bands, the 2013 Wolvesand Andy the Door Bum. Travel guide available CH'ARLESTON, .W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia's 2008 state travel guide is now available to the public. Tourism Commissioner Betty Carver says the 240-page guide is an essential resource for vacationers. The guide includes feature stories, su~gested itineraries, a calendar ·of events ·and background mformation. on the state's nine regions. Information on accommodations, campgrounds, restaurants. parks, shops, galleries and museums is also avai lable within the guide, alo"ng with phone numbers and Web sites so that .travelers can find out even more about particular attractions that spark their interest. The Division of Tourism sends free guides to thousands of callers and Web site visitors and distributes copies at welcome centers and travel shows across the country and internationally. Prep Basketball LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varsily sport1ng 8venls Involving teams from Meigs and Gallia counties. Tbv!'lday Jjn 17 Girls 981ketball River V&lley at Coal Grove. 6 p.m. SOuthem at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.'m. Boys Basketball Hannan at South Galtia, 6 p.m. Frtcbv Jan 18 Boys Basketball Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Meigs at Belpre. 6:30p.m. Zanesvi11e at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Gl~a B81kelball South.Gallia at OVCS, 6 p.m. Wrestling Gallia Academy at WSA2. Invitational River Valley at WSAZ Invitational Meigs at Eastero, 6 p.m. Galtla Academy at Zanesville, 6 p.m. Boyolooketball River Valley at Wellston Tourney, 11 a.m. · Wraotllng Gallla Academy, River Valley at WSAZ Invitational Moodoy. .lin. 21 Gl~l B81ketblll River Valley at Belpre, 6 p.m. Southern at South Gallla, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wahama, 5:45p.m. Ohio Notebook Scorer misses his.heroics, but McBride eventually gets his due BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER It took a while for Anthony McBride·to be recognized as a hero. The Cincinnati Withrow guard had a tip-in with 2 seconds left as Withrow defeated Canal Winchester 58-57 Saturday before about 3,000 fans at Value City Arena. Center Yancy Gates, a University of Cincinnati recruit who had 25 points and 12 rebounds, was originally credited with the basket, but coach Walt McBride said his nephew actually scored it. · Canal Winchester's B.J. Mullens, a 7-0 Ohio State recruit, had 16 points and 19 rebounds. 20,000 LEAGUES: In a battle of Midland Athletic League unbeatens, Tiffin Calvert (I 0-2) allowed just six first-half poinls in a 4230 win over Sycamore Mohawk; and the upper division of the Blanchard Valley Conference has been beating up on each other qut those top five_ teams have been beating up on the nonleague opposition even worse going 31-0. LIKE A PHOENIX: After finishing 3-18 last season, Canton Timken has turned its fortunes around, compiling a I 0-0 record. Bolstered by Canton McKinley transfers Johnie Davis and Christian Alston, and 6-8 junior center Cameron Howard, Timken is on course to post its first undefeated regular-season record since the 1959-60 team went 18-0. That team eventually lost to Cleveland East Tech in the Class AA state semifinals. ANOTHER · TURNAROUND: The Leetonia girls basketball team, which had won only ei~ht of its last 40 games entenng the season, is a surprising 10-3 on the season and shares the Inter-Tri County League lower tier ·tead with McDonald. HIGH-WATER MARKS: Cleveland St. Ignatius coach Brian Becker became the schooh wins school record with nine 3leader with 278 (passing pointers in a 35-point effort John Wirtz who had 277) 111 a 66-58 win over New when the Wildcats defeated Middletown • Springfield; Youngstown Boardman, 52- Jessica Jenkins became 39; Mansfield Senior (Il-l) Marion Harding's career hasn't lost at home since . scoring leader, notching 13 moving into its new gym poinl9 to give her I ,088 for befpre the 2004-2005 sea- her career in a 71-25 victory s~m, run':'ing off 36 cons~cu- over Kenton; Sugarcreek uve wms headmg mto Garaway's girls beat Berlin Saturday's showdown Hiland 39-30 in overtime to against un_beaten Warren , stop Hiland's 94-garne lnterHardmg; JUntor Chelsea Valley Conference winning be~an:e streak dating back to Jan. 12, Bowker . Columbtana Crestvte~ s 2002; Kate Stimpert set career sc~mng lead~r wtth . Ashland Crestview's girls I ,23 1 pomts, br~ak:ing the scoring record with 36 mark held by Ahsha Bab\e points at Norwalk St. Paul Auer, who ts also Bowker s - matching the feat set by volleyball coach; her father Fred who holds Lisbon David Anderson's ' ' Emily Smith broke her own Pleese see Notebook. 16 RockHill sweeps Rebels Tutadq. Jan. 22 Glrll Bukotblll Hannan at aves, 6 p.m: . Boyo Bolll<otblll Portsmouth at Gellis Academy, 6 p.m. · South Gallla at Westf.ell, 6 p.m. Hannan at OVCS, 7:30p.m. Wahama at Meigs, 6 p.m. Bv HowARD ULMAN AP SPORTS WRITER FOXBOROUGH, Mass. Randy Moss said Wednesday that allegations he committed battery against a woman are false and that she made the claim to get money from him. "I want to make something clear," the Patriots wide receiver said while . surrounded by reporters and cameras at his locker. "In my whole entire .life of livBv RoB MAADDt ing 30 years, I've never put ASSOCIATED PRESS my hand on one woman, physically or in an angry PHILADELPHIA -· Not manner." .since John Chaney patrolled Florida radio station the sidelin~ has Temple WDBO reported that a played so well against a bet- woman filed for an order of ter team. protection against Moss, Dionte Christmas scored alleging he committed bat19 of his 23 points in the tery against her. The report second half ·a nd Mark said a temporary injunction tyndale added 22 to lead was issued, barring Moss Temple to a 78-59 victory · from corning ·within 500 over No. 20 Xavier on feet of the woman and from Wednesday night. using or possessing The Owls (7-8, 1-1 firearms. ·Atlantic I 0) beat a ranked Moss, a former Marshall op)l!lnent for the first time standout, gave no details of in two years to earn their the alleged incident, saying biggest win since Fran he was restricted by the Dunphy replaced the. Hall.of legal case. •Fame coach last season. He said the woman was a "This win means a lot for friend of II years and !hat us going into the next she asked for "six figures" game," Christmas said. "We for what Moss said was an have a lot of confidence. We accident in which she was know what we're capable hurt. of." "They're false . allegaThis was the type of domtions, something I've been inating effort that became typical on North Broad battling for like the last couStreet when Chaney gui4ed ple of days of threats going Temple to 17 NCAA tour- public , if I didn't pay X nament appearances, amount of d6llars," Moss NCAA said. "So before people rush including five quick to judgment I think regional finals . , But the program had fall- you need to find out the en on hard times in recent facts about, really, what's years. Dunphy is doing his going on. "This young lady by no best to tum .things around. means is hurt. I didn't hurt This could be the start. her." "I think it's just a matter New England plays the of time before they regain San Diego Chargers in the their national prominence," AFC championship game in Xavier coach Sean Miller said. "They have a great Foxborough on Sunday. Moss, who set an NFL coach. We respect them a great deal." · Pleese see Moss, 86 Derrick Brown had 14 points for the Musketeers (14-4, 2-1), who had won six in a row by an average margin of 25.3 points since losi!lg to then-No. ' 12 Tennessee on Dec. 22. But Temple came re1dy to play from the ~tart. GREENVILLE, · N.C. Luis Guzman scored all (AP) _.. Sam Hinnant had· 13 of his points in the first six '3-pointers, one a fourhalf to tie his career-best. point play, as East Carolina Sparked by Guzman's per- overcame an . eight-point deficit in the second half to defeat Marshall 75-62 on PI••• - Xlivler, II Wednesday night. The Pirates (7-8, 1-1 Conference USA) were down 48 -40 · after Matt Walls hit a layup for Marshall with 15:17 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 remaining. Ten seconds Fu- 1-740-44!1·3008 later, Hinnant hit a 3 and E·mlll- sporlsOrnydallysentlnel.com was fouled and' made the SQorta StaH free throw to cut the lead in Eric Randolph, Sports Writer half and begin the come(740) 446·2342, ext 33 back. sporls~mydallysentlnel . com J ames Legan's 3-pointer tied the game at 56-all with Bryan Walters, Sports Writer 6:52 tO go. Then Darrell (740) 446-2342, ext 33 . bwalters 0 mydailylrlbune.o_:m Jen kIDS • Iayup put t he Pirates in front. Larry Crum; Sport1 Writer East Carolina hit 12 con(740) 446·2342, ext 33 lcrumOmydailyregiller.com secutive free th rows in the Christmas, Tyndale lead Temple over No. 20 Xavier STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL COM AP photo New England Patriots wide receiver Randy 1\:loss stands on the field while the team stretches before practice begins at the NFL football team's facility in Foxborough, Mass·., Wednesday afternoon. Earlier in the day Moss answered reporter's questions concerning allegations that he committed battery on a woman he has known for eleven years, during a media availability in front of his locker. The Patriots play the San Diego Charges In the AFC Championship game at Foxborough Sunday afternoon. Thundering Herd falls to East Carolina, 75-62· CoNTAcrUs I I. last two minutes to ice the victory. ' Hinnant finished with 24 M .\RSI1 \1 .1. points and Jenkins had 14 as he went 8-of-8 from the foul line. \ Darryl Merthie had t6 points to lead Marshall (!h 6, 1-2). ~ ~ L-..Jv'--.1 EAST CAROUNA 75, MARSHALL 82 MARSHALL (9-6) -Humphrey 4·10 , _ 4 9. Baines 2-4 1-2 s. Wal~ 3-5 o-o e. Allldor'-Cespedes 2~3 o-o 5, Dorris 5·12 · 3·4 11;, Merthle 3-8 9-12 16, Jactcson .11 O·O 2, Williams 0-0 0-0 o, Wilkerson 1· 1 0· 1 2. Totals 21-44 14-23 62. EAST CAROLINA (7-6) -Gagnon 0-0 o-o 0, Blair , -2 0-0 2, Farmer Q-4 0-0 0, Hinnant 7-11 4-4 24, Jon~ns 3-8 8-814, Logon 3-8 0-0 9, Young 2·6 8·10 12. Abrams 2·5 0-0 4 , Fields 2·2 2·7 6, Wynn 2~2 0·0 4, Evans 0-0 ().0 0. Totals 22-48 22-2s 75. Marshall's Mark Dorris, · left, tries to block East Carolina's Brock Young, rlght, durIng the · second half of a ~asketball game In Greenville. N.C. on Wednesday. APphoto PEDRO Tyler . Duncan scored 15 potnts to lead his team, but the South Gallia Rebels were beaten by the Rock Hi II Redmen 57-42 on Tuesday . night. . With the victory, the Redrnen completed the :----.season sweep of the Rebels . Rock Hill defeated s0 ut h Gallia 5943 on December 28. It . was the first ---., game for the Rebels since winning their first game of the season on Friday against C r o s s L a n e s Cardwell Christian .. Micah Caldwell had I 0 points for South Gallia, ·including two of the team's four three-point field goals. Caleb McClanahan added six points, and John Wells had five. Vance Fellure fin ished with four, and Justin Shelton rounded out the scoring with two. The Rebels led 13-6 after the first quarter against the Redmen and seemed in good position to get their second win of the season. But the Rebels . responded with six points themselves in the second quarter, and they trailed 21-19 at halftime. A close third quarter had them still . in the game at 35-32 after three quarters, but Rock Hill had a big fourth, scoring 22 while holding the Rebels to 10. No junior varsity results were available at press time. South Gallia returns to action tonjght when they host the Hannan Wildcats in a battle of West Virginia versus Ohio. , The JV game will tip-off at 6 p.m . . Racll Hll117, South Go111o 42 So. Gallla IJ 6 13 10 - 42 Aocl< Hill 8 15 14 22 - 57 SOl/TH GALLIA (1 · 12) -John Wells 2 0-0 5, Micah Caldwell 4 0-0 10. Caleb McClanahan 3 0..0 6, Tyler Duncan 7 0· 1 15, Vance Fellure 2 0·0 4, Justin Shelton 1 0-0 2. TOTALS: 19 0-1 42. Three·polnt goals: 4 {Caldwell .2, Wells, Duncan). ROCK HILL (7-6) - 5oth Kuehne 1 Q0 2, Wes Pierson 3 1·1 9, Nate Oavenpon 8 7-8 23. MaU Ma1ney 2 0-0 4, Mark DePrMtat 3 1-3 7, Drew Kuehne 3 1·3 8, Aaron Buller 2 0·0 4. TOTALS: 22 10-15 57. Three·polnt goals: 3 (Pierson 2, D. Kuehne). �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com ·Thursday, January 17, 2008 Thursday, January 17, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com \!!:ribune - Sentinel - The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ster CLASSIFIED Gallia · County, OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com Pictured above are members of the TVC All-Academic Team from Eastern High School this past fa ll. Kneeling in front. from left, are Kyle Rawson, Nathan Carroll, Kelly Winebrenner . and Zach Moore. Standing'in back are Audrionna Pullins, Amanda Roush, Hannah Helgesen and Andrea Buckley.. Absent were Tina Drake and Matt Friend. \!!:ribune Andrea Buckley. Varsity Gheen, Kyle Connery, SPORTS@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM advisor Sheryl Roush was Klint Connery, Devon Baum, ' Ryan Amos and also recognized. TUPPERS PLAINS In cross country, Aaron Jordao Wood. Eastern High Schoo!' honMartindale, Keith Aeiker, Klint Connery won the ored its fall sports athletes Audrionna Pullins and Jule Best Back Award, while in November during· a pair. Draehn all received varsity Ben Buckley captured the of banquets held at the high letters. Martindale won the Best Lineman Award. school gymnasium. Coaches Award, while Hensley was named the First, during the EHS Pullins captured the Don Best Defensive Player and volleyball banquet, the varJackson Sportsmanship Rawson was honored as the sity and junior varsity pro- Trussell, Shelby Smith and Award. Best Offensive Player. grams - as well as the Courtney Thomas. Head Nick Schultz; Kyle Kimes won the . Coaches' . seventh and eighth grade coach Jamie Robertson was ·Edwards, Nathan Carroll, Award and Daniel Buckley programs •. were also recognized. Zach Carson, Craig Jones, won . the Don Jackson acknowledged for their Memb.ers of the seventh Matthew Friend, Tyler Sportsmanship Award. hard work and efforts dur- grade team. were Rachael Carroll and Jeremy Lee Head coach Kevin Welsh ing the 2007 fall season. Markworth, Ally Hendrix, were all honored for their was also recognized, as · The varsity Lady Eagles Becca Caldwell, Larissa efforts during the golf sea- were assistants · Dick finished the 2007 campaign Cunningham, Caitlyn son, along with head coach Tipton, Aaron Schaekel, with a 23-3 overall mark, Cowdery, Krista Miller, · Brad Quillen. Edwards Ryan Dunfee, Wes Sanders, including a perfect I 0-0 Hannah Adams, Shawna won the Coaches Award Jamie Baker, Chris record in the Tri- Valley Murphy, -Larissa Riddle, and Friend was given the Buchanan and Brandon Hocking Breanna Hayman, Emilly Don Conference Jackson . Gregory. Division. EHS won its lith Wheeler; Addie Hill and Sportsmanship Award. • The junior high football consecutive TVC Hocking Kiki Osborne. The seventh In fo.otball, 39 varsity squads were also honored crown, as well as its 12th grade .coaches - Katie. players received certifi- at the banquet. straight sectional title and Robertson . and Kass cates and varsity letters for Members of the eighth fourth district champi- Lodwick- were also rec- their efforts in 2007. They grade team ·were· Christian onship over the last five og!lized. were Kyle Rawson, Zack Amsbary, Chris Bissell, years. · · At the other banquet, Newell, Alex Kuhn, Larry Shannon Brown, Tyler Members of the varsity members of the football, Hess, Craig Hensley, Kyle Cline, Scout Fa~emyer, squad were Morgan Werry, golf, cross country and Gordon, Josh Collins, Alex Seth Guthrie, Luke Kimes, Kelsey Holter, Katie cheerleading squads were Burroughs, ' Daniel Tyler Miller, . Paul Hayman , Amanda Eason, recognized for.their efforts Buckley, Justin Bissell, Morrison, Jacob Parker, Ryan Davis, Megan Broderick, Tresa · Swatzel, . this past 2007 fall season. Coel Williams, James Jeremiah Roush, Aaron Starting with cheerlead- R~ssell, Morgan Powell, Shamp, Jon Young and . Katie Wilfong, Brittany ing, the reserve squad con- Zach Moore, Jordan Jacob "?:uspan. Casto, Morgan Burt, sisting of Kayla Mollohan, Kimes, Zach Hendrix, Members of the -seventh Karissa Connolly and Hall, Kaity Derek Griffin, Action grade team were Alex Lauren · Cummings. Head Morgan Thomas, Danni Maxey. Facemyer, Ben Buckley, Amos, Randal Davis, Troy coach Howie Caldwell and Darci Bissell, Chelsi. Kelly Winebrenner, Tyler Gantt, Bradley Goeglein, assistant coach Debbie . Phillip ·Garret Hall, Austin Lute, Weber were also recog- Kearns and Tara Smith Sanders, were honored, as was JV Moorehead, Jeffery Dylan Milam, Tim Minear, nized. Milhoan, Casey McKnight, Dylan Morris, Derick Werry won the Coaches' advisor Betsy Kearns. Members of the varsity Mike Johnson., Lonnie Powell, Kirk Pullins, Award, while Broderick were Hannah Westfall, John Tegnolia, , Garret Rit~hie, Joey came away with the Setter squad Helgesen, Sarah Wachter, Bnld Stone. · · Michael Scowden, Mark Sheets and and Assists Award. · Tina Drake-, Amanda Fulks, Scyoc, Brayden Pratt, Tim ·Tyler Price. Hayman received the Most The banquet information Kills Award, Swatzel won Amanda Roush, Amanda: Markworth, Josh Loscar, Wolfe, Breea Buckley a~d Tyler Hendrix, Nathan was received late. the Most Points Scored Award and Broderick also captured the Best Serving Percentage Award. Both Casto and Burt shared the Most Improved Award, while Davis and Eason each received the Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award. Members of the reserve team recognized were Ravenne Reed, . Megan Carnahan, Beverly Maxson, Ashley Miller, Britney Morrison, Karissa Connolly, Lauren Cummings, Sammi Cummins, Rachelle Davis, Whitney Putnam and Brittany Casto. JV coach Kim Hupp was also saluted for her efforts,. Members of the eighth grade squad were Brooke Johnson , Hayley Gillian, Submitted photos Janae · Boy)es, Bay lee Pictured above are members of the Eastern football teann that won special awards during Collin s, Emily Davis, the 2007 fall sports banquet. Kneeling, from left, are Zach Moore, Craig Hensley, Jordan Brenna Holter, Kelsey Kimes and Ben Buckley. Standing In back are Zach Newell, Alex Kuhn, Kyle [lawson, Daniel Myers, Savannah Moore, Buc.kley and Kelly Winebrenner. · • Ashley Putnam, Autumn 0/.ftee !lowe-~ STAFF REPORT HOW IQ WRITE AN . AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 1'\01 \l I \II 'IS Ohio Valley reserve• tho ~ghtto 0<111, reject or cancel any Pu~llshlng ad at any time. Must the ·' were made. He also said the university should have any records involving the finances of the summer camps it run. Brown. however, ~clined to say whether Rodriguez removed or destroyed any ,documents, saying·that question would be addressed In court documents. After Rodriguez left last month, WVU sued him to collect on a $4 million buyout clause in his contract. On Wednesday, the case was transferred · from Monongalia County Circuit Court to U.S. District Coun in Clarksburg. l\egi~ter r Male Hu'sklyl Wotte mix. approx. 1 year old, tree to good home. call (740)541· '3613 ' Puppy Free. To good home. Don Bunce. 740-992-02t9. Registered male Cocker Spaniel. 1·1/2 yrs. old. blonde/white • has papers . Very friendly. Ha~e to give away - can1 keep. Call 304· All Display: 1:Z Noon :;z BU•Ines• DaY• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thureday for Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Mey-word • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A"old Abbrevl.tlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Heeded • Ads Should Run 7 Days KIT & POLICIES: Ohio Valtey Publlthlng rnervn the rlgtlt to Mh, reject, or uncel an~ ad a1 any ti!N. Errors mult be reported on thlllrst dl~ Of TrUtu,..s.nti,..A.gaster will bs rnponslble tor no more thin tht coat of the space occupied by the error and only the flrat Insertion. We shall 1081 or thlt ruultt from the publlutlon or omission of an advartisemsn't Correction will be msde In the tlrat avaHable ediUon. • Box are alwaye contldenu.l. • Currtnt raw. ctrd applies. • All real eetlla advtrtlsemenl• sre to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thla accep~s only help waniM ads mettlng EOE ttandards. We I 1 law. ·en,. ••pen• CARLYLE r-------------------------------------~ . 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Earn up to $1200.00 per Regional, Pneumatic Tanker Found on 3rd Ave, while & ·r 0 k b come to I Ohio Operating Engineers & OTR driving Poslti"ons: Lre .... ver brook Center, wee.. e a ser AppreiJIIceshlp&Training A&J l1uck' g c . brow n (F) dog. Call 740·709· located at 333 Page Street, parent. Contact Shelly at Program r In ompany rn 6216 Middleport, Ohio is pl6ased (740) 794-0248 for details. Loca118 Marietta. Ohio Is searching 1 tor qualified COL A Drivers FOUND: Coon dog 6 miles 1o announce we are accep. 4-YOar Apprenticeship to operate Semi-Dumps, out Sandhill Ad. Call to ing applications for the fol· ECHO I VASCULAR TECH ·1· avat·1abl e. 2008 APPLICATION OATES p neuma1IC - Bulk •1an kers tor lowing positions to loin our FT or PT poslton Identify 304·675-5774 friendly and .dedicated staff: (M-F) Outpatient Diagnostic Jan. 28,29,30 & Feb 7,8,9 both r"eglonal and OTR Full lime 7PM-7AM Nurse Center. Applicant should be 9:00am to 3:00pm opportunities. Qualified and Part-time Nurses, both registered or registry eligi· Operating El)glneers applicants must be at least shifts. Applicant's must be ble. Minimal •travel between are the men and women 23 yrs, haVe a minimum ot 1 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 dependable, team players o~ices. Full benelils· avail- thwehoeqopulpe~elenlatnhdolrobupelldirs years of safe commerical Announcement ............................................ OJO with positive attitudes to join able for FT applicants. ''' driving e~~:perience, Haz Mal Antlques ..................... .................................. 530 us in pro~iding outstanding. Compensation based on "Earn ~~~~~am" CertificatiOn, Clean MVR Apartments lor Rent.. ............ ,.................... 440 .and. good job stability. We Auction and Flea Market... ..........................DBO , quality care to our residents. experience. Call 304·522· Stop by and till out an appll- 7000 to schedule intervieW. We will be accepting offer a full state of benefits Auto Parts & Accessories .... :..................... 760 appHcatlons with a $10.00 plu"s 401 (k) and vacation Auto Repatr ................ :................................. 770 cation or contact Hollie ECSONASCULAR TECH· cash non-relundable fee, at pay. For information contact Bumgarner. LPN , 81aH NICIAN: Full-time or PartAutos for Sale .............................................. 71 0 the following location .Kent at 800·462-9365 or I t D e v e· o P m e n time position available. (M· LoglnTralnlng ·Center Boats & Motors for Sale .....................: ....... 750 . 1or @740 -992 -6472 F) Outpatient Diagnostic visil our web site at Coor drna 30410 Strawn Road Building Supplies ............. ,....: ................ ,, ... 550 ~ 1 11 www ritnJr,kjng com E.O.E. anu come see or yourse Center. Applicant should be Logon, OH 43138 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 th k diH e erence you can ma e registered or registry eilgl· 1-888-385-25e7 Business Opportunlty .................................21 0 at Overbrook!!! EOE & a ble. Minimal travel between EOE Retail Managerial Personnel Buslne&s Training .........................; ............. 140 participant of the drug-tree toea! offices. Full benefits - - - - - - - - position available. Must be Camper~ & MotOF Homes ........................... 790 workplace program. available for lull-time appli· Ohio Valley Home Health, trustworthy. dependable with Camping Equipment ...................... .'............ 780 cants. Compensation based Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, e~~ 1 fe nt. customL . er. sarviceto Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 A Local Manufacturer is on eKPBrlence. Gall 304- Home Heallh Aides and SN s. rwers rcense, au • Chlld/Eide~y Care .................... ,.................. 190 andSend drug testing ElectrtcaVRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 looking for EXPERIENCED 522-7000 to schedule inter- Personal Care Aides. Full, ins. · -...1 to Welders. and Laborers that view Part Tlme and Per Diem requlruu. resumes Equipment for RenL ..................................480 ~:...__ _ _ _ _ _ positions available. Apply CLA Box JJI.1. c/o Gallipol~ Excavatlng ................................ ;.................. 830 can operate industrial Experienced lineman for Tribune PO Box 469 machinery. Apply in person at · 1480 Jackson Pike, •· ' . Farm Equlpment... ....................................... 610 telephone work, local work, Gallipolis, phone 441 _1393 .Gallipolis, OH 45631. Farms for Rent.. ...........................................430 at King Kutter II. 2150 home every night. lull time, ;!;!l Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. No for Skilled Office or apply at 1Hme warner ~8 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 only experienced linemen 1456 ~ Plk h ,--- - ---· phone calls please. will be conSidered. send Jal.<f\son e, P one For Lease ..................................................... 490 ' •aka Inbound For Sale ........................................................585 resume to: -Dally Sentinel, 441-9263 C for '' Passport/Private are .. customer service calls For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 • A Meigs County Office is PO. Box 729·31, Pomeroy, Otflce.Competltlve Wages Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO looKing tor a part time office · Oh 45769 . and Benefits including for Fortune 100 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 help to work 15+/- hours a - - F-E-'0-E_R_A_L__ health i.nsurance and ~ompanies Including: General Haullng .......................................... week. Must be presentable mileage reimbursement. !Time Warner Cable and have office skills Please POSTAL JOBS Glveaway ...................................... :...............D40 Happy Ads ........ ;........................................... send resumes listing abill· 17.33-$27.58hu., now hir- overbrook Center PT d 0"Y an Hay & Greln ...........................................: ......640 ties and sKills to The Daily ing. For apPlication and free Located0333Page st., • FT I Sentinel, PO Box 729·39, governement job info, call Mlddlepon, Ohio is pleased .Evenlnga ahtftl Help Wanled ......................., ......................... 110 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 American Assoc. of Labor I· to announce we will be hold· available Homelmprovements ...................................810 913-599-8226, 24/hrs. emp. ing an STNA, class, schede MedicaVDenta11401k Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Will Household Goods ....................................... 510 An E~ecellent way to earn serv. uled to r FebruarY· Hours • Prolessional Work Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 moneu. The New Avon. · --~----- be SAM-4:30PM. If you are 1 Foater Perenta Needed 1 d 1 1 1 1 In Memorlam ................................................020 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 n1eres1e n on ng our l-~a~.-w.. $30·$48 ·a day wi1h paid friendy and dedicated staff, IHC: ..-9 ...-----.. lnsurance ..................................................... 130 respite, Training begins please stop by our front Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ 660 Appalachian Tire Products, January 26· Albany. Call office Mon.·Frl., 9AM-5PM Llvestock ...................................................... 630 Environment . current1y see k'mg an Oasis Foster Care to regis- and till out an application. Inc. IS Lost and Found ..........."................................ 060 . T1ech Ior our ter: Toll Free . 1-877-325- Space Is Mmlted. Full time A•2 Servrce Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Point Pleasant, WV location. 1558. and part time positions avail· 1-888-IMC-PAYU Mlsceltaneous ...........................: .................. 170 Wages based on experience able to those qualified indi· Ext. 2347 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 and benefits including 401 K, Local Housing Company . Fu11 •1tme in::foc~is:io~ni;i ·"' :::m;::...l · viduals completing the L..::www:=·;::: Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Health Insurance. and Paid seekmg are also avat'labfe . ExperienCed Seryjce class. Applicants must be .on Mobile Home& for Rent ............................... 420 V'catl d nd bl (Att nde · Upcoming certified nursing nee lS Mobile Homes lor Sale .............................. .-.320 V'f'd COL Requ'·red Please• Technician. Send resume to: epe l)a• e ·PIe .. .a·ssistant class. Must have a Money to Loen ............................................. 220 apply in person . For any CLA Box 104, c/o Gallipolis a mus ream ayers "" 11 high school diploma or GED MotorcyciiiS & 4 Wht~t~lers .......................... 740 rnformatron con lac1 Teddy Tribune, PO BoJC 469, positive attitudes to join us In to apply. Applications may Lambert @ (304)675·3930. Gallipolis, OH "f5631 providing outstanding, qualiMuslcallnstruments ................................. .. ty care to our residents. 11 be picked up at Lakin Personals ........................................,............ LPN/AN's needed for you have any queslioi'\S con· Hospital, Monday through Pets lor Sale ...... .......................................... 560 rom Gallipolis or Pain Pedia1rfc Home Health care. tact Hollie Bumgarner. LPN, Friday, 8am-4pm. Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... 820 teasa nl area to do th Par' time days/evenings. Staff Dev,lopment Applications must be Professional Servlces ................................. 230 ocessary legal work o Contact Michele at Primary Coordlnator0740-992· received no' tater than COB Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 16Q. ehalf of a Gallia County Care Nursing 800·518-2273 6472. Overbrook Center Ia 01/18108 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 hio property owner, i or 614-764-0960 . an E.O.E. and a participant ------~S<:hoota Instruction..................................... etting the. abandoned rail MannnwAr is now hli-lng for of the Drug Free Workplace Walt person needed, Must Seed, Plant & Fertltlzer .............................. 650 oad right-of-way porperty, ~"""'"Program . be dependable and available Situations Wanled ....................................... 120 · rom the O.O. Mclntry the following positions _....:.__ _ _ _ _ _ tor en" shift. experience is .l Prod tlon ' AuIomo b1 Space lor Rent .............................................460 ark District. reverte e u POST OFFtCE NOW opttonal, smiles are mandaack to the present owner. Workers in the Buffalo, WV HIRING tory. Come and be 8 part of Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 orne property owner Area Benefi1s available Call Avg. Pay $20/hr or a winning team. Apply in . SUV's for Sate .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 ave accomplished thi Today 304- 757 -3338 $57K arYlUally person at the Holiday Inn Upholstery ................................................... 870 !ready. Fax reply to 912 NEEDED 1 Enthusiastic • Including Federal Benefits front desk. No phone calls Vans For Sale ...............................................730 r;;;;36;;.·~87,;;82;;__ _ __.., Motor Route Carrier and OT.Paid Training, please. Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 MinersviNe, Syracuse, Vacations•FTIPT -------AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 1•866•542 · 1531 Racine. Part-time work Full· Welders needed. 1yr. experiSell. Shirley Spears, 304- llme pay $1250·$1350 mo. Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 USWA once. Good wages & bene675·1429. Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Contact St&Vi Lush Oail~ ttts. Send resumes to: CLA Yard Sale- Gatllpolls ....................................072 - - - - - - - Sentinel 740-992·2155. ttl Box 103, c/o Gallipolis Oeily Yard Sale-Pomeroy1Middle ......................... D74 Person for live in with elderly Court Street, Pomeroy, Ttibune, PO Box 469, Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ D76 lady. Call740-367-7129 Ohio. ' - - - - - - - - ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 Aaron Martindale, left, and Audrionna Pullins. 11 0 ;aso oso GOLF AWARD-WINNERS Naihan Carroll, left, and Kyle Edwards. The court filing indicated Rodriguez had established residency in Michigan by the time the lawsuit was filed. filed through the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., instead of the state Supreme Court. Flaherty said it would be premature to comment on whether the missing documents hud a11y possible bearing on WVU's · lawsuit against Rodriguez. Charleston attorney Sean McGinley, representing Rodriguez, didn't immediately return a,telephone message. "We're perfectly comfortable and happy to litigate this case in any court," sold Thomas Flaherty, 11 Charleston attorner representing WVU. "This is not unanticipated." . Tlie move ' gives Rodriguez ftve extra days, until next Wednesday, to file a response to the lawsuit. The initial deadline was Friday. Associated Press writer The jurisdiction move also Vicki Smith contributed to means any appeals would be this story.. ( ' s sro oos ,so FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSifiED$ I discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sax familial status or national origin, or any Intention to Exp. mother of 6 & GrandmOther of 10 would like to care for your child in my home weekdays. Have ref. if you need them. 645-7631 melee any such pref11anr:e, limitation or discrimination." Thil newspaper will not George's Portable Sawmill, knawtng/y accept don't haul your Logs to the . advertisement• tor real Mill jus! call304-875-1957. estate which lsln violation at the law. Our d sare hereby 1!111 rea er 8~ Informed that all Ol'foR1UNfl1:' dwellings advertised In ~::::::::: this newspaper are I available an an equa opportunity oa..a ...I L..:::::;:;.:.;;;;;;.:.;;;;;;;;;;;.· c-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; rtd CLASSIFIED INDEX CROSS COUNTRY AWARD-WINNERS All reel eatateadwerttalng In this newapaper ta subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makee It illegal to advertise "any preflllfl!nce, limllatlon or All types of Home Repairs & Improvements. Call Rick 740..274·2338 or 992-2910. r-17 . -------- ~======~ • •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recom1nends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unlil you j MONEY ro LoAN J'l Borrow Smart. Contact tho Ohio 0 ,.. 1, 1.0 n _, • Ul Financial Institution's Offi ce o1 c onsumer Affairs BEFORE you refi- nan~e your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE. of requests for any large aavance payments of fe effs or lnsuranceC. Call1he 0 ice o1 onsumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lel)der is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany) F I'RIJ~ll;';IUNAL SrRVIOO TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win1 1-888-582-3345 HI \ I I .., I \ I t ji;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:; riO HOMI~ FOR SAU: 1.,,. . . ..-iililliiiO...-J 0 doWn payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740367·7129. -----~-3BA, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq.h. condo in F!orlda on Clearwater Island. Water slip & garage. Must sell! 446· 1822 4 bedroom 3 bath manufactured homEJ. Over 2400 sq. Jt.ln Leon WVA. just 10 minutes from the Toyota plant end Pl. Ple...nl. Call Greg or Rodger at 304-755--0909 DupleK tor Sale on Land Contnict. 740-992-5858 . 01 Clayton 16><80 MH, 3BR, 2BA, All apPliances slay ina. WID. New carpet LA/hall. 20' covered patio, 16x12ft back deck. Too many extras to list Must see to appreciate. On rented lot. can stay or be moved. (740)245-5839 14x65 • Graham GrandviReRedman MH. Includes stove & l0x1 2 out bldg. Located on lot ¥2 Quail Creek. Asking $9000. 740·2450631 2008 sectional home· 3 2 Bath delivered and set up $38,695. 740· 365-9946. Bedroom 2008 sectional home 3 Bedroom 2 Batr"l delivered and set up $38,695. 740365-9946. 95 Single wide 14x60, 2 bed, 1 bath & all appt. $8700.740-208-1535 InventOry blow-out sale, slngles, doubles & mods. Payments from $299 and up. 16 Homes to choose from 0 down~ (740)446·3093 or 866-564·8679. New3Bedroomhomesfrom $214.36 per month, Includes manu upgrades, de~very & 1 set-up. (740)385-2434 r I Two Story Appartment House for sate In Racine Buikling For Sale $29.000 304·882·2793 or 304-882ar~a. Approx. 4 acres, all 23 6 :::m::..~-.., professionally landscaped. ':;2~6,::oft::,:o::,r~ r.; Ranch style house with 4 bedroomS: living room, din· ing room, kitchen.large fam- ~. . . .ioiiliiiiiiiiiioo_.l ily room , central air, gas heat 3 acres of Land fqr sate on and l fireplace. Addition ot a Sandhill Ad 2s,ooo. 304• large Florida room completely cedar opens onto a_9_5_-3_92_9_ _ _ __ patio & pool area. Heated in Approx. 1 acre on east g-ound pool enclosed by pri- Bethel ~oad • ·No septic. vacy fencing and land- Close to town & schools. scaped. FiniShed 2 car $13000.740-446-9363 garage attached to house and linished & healed 3 car MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek garage unattached. Excellent condition ready to Ad, 441·1111 s I ~======~ **'"'OTICE** , Nice used 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home $5995 delivered 740For sale by owner .. 3BR 365·7671 . Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room, Stove/Fridge. WiD BUSIN!X'> included. Asking $70,000. AND BlJII.J)IN(;S Call 740·709-6339 , -- Builder/Dealer DtmlerOBrlghl.nel 740-222-6031 hav8 Investigated the ::oll;e:rfng= . ====~ I t975, 14 X 70 Governor, 3 Bd .. I 1/2 bath. 740·2470402. Tollo ~ F.OUN .., .... n ~ -, ..... • ~ Gantpolla Career College AHentlont (Careers Close To Home) Local company otterlng "NO Coli Today! 740.446-4367, DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 1-600-214-0.52 grams fOI' you to buy your WVNt.gatlipolll!careercotlege.com home instead of renting. Accre(lited Member Accrediting ' 100% tinancing Co_.,cll f\:11 lndependenl Colleges ' Less than perfect credit and Senools 12748 accepted Upcoming certified nursing • Payment could be the assistan1 class. Must have a same a& rent Locators. high school diploma or GED Mortgage to apply. Applications may (7 40)367-0000 WMThll ·r Wanted. 2 Herald Dispatch 2008 Heal1h Source Books. 4 X 5 black book pictures of 740-446-2996 Good Sam's Motor Club. lost from auto,740-247·2014, I \11'11 1\ \II\ t small reward : "" ' tn II I ..., • ., . . ., be picked up at Lakin Hospital, Monday through Friday, 8:00am-4:00pm. Applications must be received no later then 'co"B 1/16/06 D r,59;;3,.-1.;.55;.;6;;..- - - - - . wan! to buy Junk Cars, call LosT AND 740-386-0864 ~or;;arp~o:o:~~~neu~~~~~ Now you con have borders and graphics lL-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l,!iilll Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Dlsplay Ads 'All ads must be prepaid' GIVMWAY Free to good home Male cat, very playful & loving. litter trained 304-675-7625 Oearll:irU" Dally Jn ..Column: 1:00 p.m·. Monday-Friday tor In•ertlon In Next D,ay'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For. Sundays Paper .LEAMARKn Free to good home, Alaskan Husky & BID Lab mixed puppies. For more information call (740)446·4177 Pictured above are members of the 2007 Eastern volleyball team that won special awards. Kneeling in front, from left, are Brittany Casto, Tresa Swatzel and Morgan Bur.t. Standing in !lack are Ryan Davis, Morgan Werry, Megan !?roderick, Amanda Eason and Katie Hayman. W.Va. stilllooking·into scope of missing football documents student records, including those of the football team, are kept within the Office of Admissions and Records," she said. "Those records are secure." Nell said 1he believes it would not be unusual for the head coach to have copies of his own records to ensure players are maintaining their required arade-point averases or meeting scholarship requirements. Mike Brown, Rodrig~ez's agent, has said current head coach Bill Stewart should have copies of each players' strength and conditioning tests because multiple copies Sentinel · Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' spokesman Mike Fragale told The Associated Press on Wednesday. ''There's a lot of things I just don't know." The flies were discovered missins from the Puskar Center, where Rodriguez had a private office, after WV U coaches returned from the Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl. University 1pokeswoman Amy Neil said the WVU Office of Admissions and Records maintains ~rade and attendance records tn a separate location, so no studentathlete's academic career is at risk. "We're · not sure what records are missing, but all Websites: www.mydi!ilyt(ibune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www. mydailyregister.com (740) 446-2342 _{740) 992-2156 (304)' 675-1333 Pictured above are members of the Eastern volleyball team that won TVC All-Academic honors for the 2007 fall season. Pictured, from 'left, are Tresa Swatzel. Brittany Casto, Ryan · Davis, Morgan Werry, Katie Hayman and Kelsey Holter. Eastern holds 2007·fall sports b~nquet CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - . An investigation into missing files from former coach Rich Rodriguez's office has revealed that the academic records · of . Mountaineer football players are secure. Still a mystery, though, is the scope und imponance of missing files, whether the school hud backup files and whether the files have any bearing on a lawsuit that WVU filed against Rodriguez after he left for Michigan. "What's got to be determined is what exactly is missing," WVU athletics In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE move in. $255.000.00, Call: (7 4o 949 2217 ) · riO Rent to own, owner HotBES financed. 4 BA, 3 ba , 2 FOR RE:N'r kitchens, gas heat, central ~. .-lliioiliiii.i..r arr, $5000 down and 1BR cottage in Gallipolis. No S530.77/month. Will accept pets. Dep and references trades. 740·339-3224 required. Call 446-2468 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com ·Thursday, January 17, 2008 Thursday, January 17, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com \!!:ribune - Sentinel - The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ster CLASSIFIED Gallia · County, OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com Pictured above are members of the TVC All-Academic Team from Eastern High School this past fa ll. Kneeling in front. from left, are Kyle Rawson, Nathan Carroll, Kelly Winebrenner . and Zach Moore. Standing'in back are Audrionna Pullins, Amanda Roush, Hannah Helgesen and Andrea Buckley.. Absent were Tina Drake and Matt Friend. \!!:ribune Andrea Buckley. Varsity Gheen, Kyle Connery, SPORTS@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM advisor Sheryl Roush was Klint Connery, Devon Baum, ' Ryan Amos and also recognized. TUPPERS PLAINS In cross country, Aaron Jordao Wood. Eastern High Schoo!' honMartindale, Keith Aeiker, Klint Connery won the ored its fall sports athletes Audrionna Pullins and Jule Best Back Award, while in November during· a pair. Draehn all received varsity Ben Buckley captured the of banquets held at the high letters. Martindale won the Best Lineman Award. school gymnasium. Coaches Award, while Hensley was named the First, during the EHS Pullins captured the Don Best Defensive Player and volleyball banquet, the varJackson Sportsmanship Rawson was honored as the sity and junior varsity pro- Trussell, Shelby Smith and Award. Best Offensive Player. grams - as well as the Courtney Thomas. Head Nick Schultz; Kyle Kimes won the . Coaches' . seventh and eighth grade coach Jamie Robertson was ·Edwards, Nathan Carroll, Award and Daniel Buckley programs •. were also recognized. Zach Carson, Craig Jones, won . the Don Jackson acknowledged for their Memb.ers of the seventh Matthew Friend, Tyler Sportsmanship Award. hard work and efforts dur- grade team. were Rachael Carroll and Jeremy Lee Head coach Kevin Welsh ing the 2007 fall season. Markworth, Ally Hendrix, were all honored for their was also recognized, as · The varsity Lady Eagles Becca Caldwell, Larissa efforts during the golf sea- were assistants · Dick finished the 2007 campaign Cunningham, Caitlyn son, along with head coach Tipton, Aaron Schaekel, with a 23-3 overall mark, Cowdery, Krista Miller, · Brad Quillen. Edwards Ryan Dunfee, Wes Sanders, including a perfect I 0-0 Hannah Adams, Shawna won the Coaches Award Jamie Baker, Chris record in the Tri- Valley Murphy, -Larissa Riddle, and Friend was given the Buchanan and Brandon Hocking Breanna Hayman, Emilly Don Conference Jackson . Gregory. Division. EHS won its lith Wheeler; Addie Hill and Sportsmanship Award. • The junior high football consecutive TVC Hocking Kiki Osborne. The seventh In fo.otball, 39 varsity squads were also honored crown, as well as its 12th grade .coaches - Katie. players received certifi- at the banquet. straight sectional title and Robertson . and Kass cates and varsity letters for Members of the eighth fourth district champi- Lodwick- were also rec- their efforts in 2007. They grade team ·were· Christian onship over the last five og!lized. were Kyle Rawson, Zack Amsbary, Chris Bissell, years. · · At the other banquet, Newell, Alex Kuhn, Larry Shannon Brown, Tyler Members of the varsity members of the football, Hess, Craig Hensley, Kyle Cline, Scout Fa~emyer, squad were Morgan Werry, golf, cross country and Gordon, Josh Collins, Alex Seth Guthrie, Luke Kimes, Kelsey Holter, Katie cheerleading squads were Burroughs, ' Daniel Tyler Miller, . Paul Hayman , Amanda Eason, recognized for.their efforts Buckley, Justin Bissell, Morrison, Jacob Parker, Ryan Davis, Megan Broderick, Tresa · Swatzel, . this past 2007 fall season. Coel Williams, James Jeremiah Roush, Aaron Starting with cheerlead- R~ssell, Morgan Powell, Shamp, Jon Young and . Katie Wilfong, Brittany ing, the reserve squad con- Zach Moore, Jordan Jacob "?:uspan. Casto, Morgan Burt, sisting of Kayla Mollohan, Kimes, Zach Hendrix, Members of the -seventh Karissa Connolly and Hall, Kaity Derek Griffin, Action grade team were Alex Lauren · Cummings. Head Morgan Thomas, Danni Maxey. Facemyer, Ben Buckley, Amos, Randal Davis, Troy coach Howie Caldwell and Darci Bissell, Chelsi. Kelly Winebrenner, Tyler Gantt, Bradley Goeglein, assistant coach Debbie . Phillip ·Garret Hall, Austin Lute, Weber were also recog- Kearns and Tara Smith Sanders, were honored, as was JV Moorehead, Jeffery Dylan Milam, Tim Minear, nized. Milhoan, Casey McKnight, Dylan Morris, Derick Werry won the Coaches' advisor Betsy Kearns. Members of the varsity Mike Johnson., Lonnie Powell, Kirk Pullins, Award, while Broderick were Hannah Westfall, John Tegnolia, , Garret Rit~hie, Joey came away with the Setter squad Helgesen, Sarah Wachter, Bnld Stone. · · Michael Scowden, Mark Sheets and and Assists Award. · Tina Drake-, Amanda Fulks, Scyoc, Brayden Pratt, Tim ·Tyler Price. Hayman received the Most The banquet information Kills Award, Swatzel won Amanda Roush, Amanda: Markworth, Josh Loscar, Wolfe, Breea Buckley a~d Tyler Hendrix, Nathan was received late. the Most Points Scored Award and Broderick also captured the Best Serving Percentage Award. Both Casto and Burt shared the Most Improved Award, while Davis and Eason each received the Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award. Members of the reserve team recognized were Ravenne Reed, . Megan Carnahan, Beverly Maxson, Ashley Miller, Britney Morrison, Karissa Connolly, Lauren Cummings, Sammi Cummins, Rachelle Davis, Whitney Putnam and Brittany Casto. JV coach Kim Hupp was also saluted for her efforts,. Members of the eighth grade squad were Brooke Johnson , Hayley Gillian, Submitted photos Janae · Boy)es, Bay lee Pictured above are members of the Eastern football teann that won special awards during Collin s, Emily Davis, the 2007 fall sports banquet. Kneeling, from left, are Zach Moore, Craig Hensley, Jordan Brenna Holter, Kelsey Kimes and Ben Buckley. Standing In back are Zach Newell, Alex Kuhn, Kyle [lawson, Daniel Myers, Savannah Moore, Buc.kley and Kelly Winebrenner. · • Ashley Putnam, Autumn 0/.ftee !lowe-~ STAFF REPORT HOW IQ WRITE AN . AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 1'\01 \l I \II 'IS Ohio Valley reserve• tho ~ghtto 0<111, reject or cancel any Pu~llshlng ad at any time. Must the ·' were made. He also said the university should have any records involving the finances of the summer camps it run. Brown. however, ~clined to say whether Rodriguez removed or destroyed any ,documents, saying·that question would be addressed In court documents. After Rodriguez left last month, WVU sued him to collect on a $4 million buyout clause in his contract. On Wednesday, the case was transferred · from Monongalia County Circuit Court to U.S. District Coun in Clarksburg. l\egi~ter r Male Hu'sklyl Wotte mix. approx. 1 year old, tree to good home. call (740)541· '3613 ' Puppy Free. To good home. Don Bunce. 740-992-02t9. Registered male Cocker Spaniel. 1·1/2 yrs. old. blonde/white • has papers . Very friendly. Ha~e to give away - can1 keep. Call 304· All Display: 1:Z Noon :;z BU•Ines• DaY• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thureday for Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Mey-word • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A"old Abbrevl.tlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Heeded • Ads Should Run 7 Days KIT & POLICIES: Ohio Valtey Publlthlng rnervn the rlgtlt to Mh, reject, or uncel an~ ad a1 any ti!N. Errors mult be reported on thlllrst dl~ Of TrUtu,..s.nti,..A.gaster will bs rnponslble tor no more thin tht coat of the space occupied by the error and only the flrat Insertion. We shall 1081 or thlt ruultt from the publlutlon or omission of an advartisemsn't Correction will be msde In the tlrat avaHable ediUon. • Box are alwaye contldenu.l. • Currtnt raw. ctrd applies. • All real eetlla advtrtlsemenl• sre to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thla accep~s only help waniM ads mettlng EOE ttandards. We I 1 law. ·en,. ••pen• CARLYLE r-------------------------------------~ . L~~~...~.SaEo ..UCTI ..L~--- ~1 L. ~rn·"~~s-~..- ~l r. M~s~ AucnoNAND 10 kltncarlyle@lcomcast.net Riverside Aucfi'on Barn, At. 7 South, 5 miles below the Dam. (740)256·6969. Huge Sale Sal. Night @ 6pm. Super Nice Wood Bunk Bed, · Baby Bed w/ changer an., Baby Items, Stove. Fridge, BA Suite, Pots. Pans, Tools, Movies , Computer-Stand· Chair, Hu e Nice Sale WI1Af~11/IIA1'r6R<; p..r.~ YW SA~W<t YoU N~'J~ ~O!!iR 1'11-U! Wrf\-1' K11'rY ON II?' WA~lllJ 0 TO IJUy . , Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Prootsets, Gold Rings, Pret935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second .Avenue, GaltipQIIs, 740-446· 2642. D Beagle & Cocker (740)992-9()51 ~@2008 by 11'. 10 ll.10. .- . . . . . . . . . . mix. • HELP WANTED • www.comlc.s.com NEA, Inc. HEUtWAr\flm lli.IO...... Hru> W . .ANrED . . . . .IIIIO , . .. JlwtWANfEU A Celebration of . Earn up to $1200.00 per Regional, Pneumatic Tanker Found on 3rd Ave, while & ·r 0 k b come to I Ohio Operating Engineers & OTR driving Poslti"ons: Lre .... ver brook Center, wee.. e a ser AppreiJIIceshlp&Training A&J l1uck' g c . brow n (F) dog. Call 740·709· located at 333 Page Street, parent. Contact Shelly at Program r In ompany rn 6216 Middleport, Ohio is pl6ased (740) 794-0248 for details. Loca118 Marietta. Ohio Is searching 1 tor qualified COL A Drivers FOUND: Coon dog 6 miles 1o announce we are accep. 4-YOar Apprenticeship to operate Semi-Dumps, out Sandhill Ad. Call to ing applications for the fol· ECHO I VASCULAR TECH ·1· avat·1abl e. 2008 APPLICATION OATES p neuma1IC - Bulk •1an kers tor lowing positions to loin our FT or PT poslton Identify 304·675-5774 friendly and .dedicated staff: (M-F) Outpatient Diagnostic Jan. 28,29,30 & Feb 7,8,9 both r"eglonal and OTR Full lime 7PM-7AM Nurse Center. Applicant should be 9:00am to 3:00pm opportunities. Qualified and Part-time Nurses, both registered or registry eligi· Operating El)glneers applicants must be at least shifts. Applicant's must be ble. Minimal •travel between are the men and women 23 yrs, haVe a minimum ot 1 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 dependable, team players o~ices. Full benelils· avail- thwehoeqopulpe~elenlatnhdolrobupelldirs years of safe commerical Announcement ............................................ OJO with positive attitudes to join able for FT applicants. ''' driving e~~:perience, Haz Mal Antlques ..................... .................................. 530 us in pro~iding outstanding. Compensation based on "Earn ~~~~~am" CertificatiOn, Clean MVR Apartments lor Rent.. ............ ,.................... 440 .and. good job stability. We Auction and Flea Market... ..........................DBO , quality care to our residents. experience. Call 304·522· Stop by and till out an appll- 7000 to schedule intervieW. We will be accepting offer a full state of benefits Auto Parts & Accessories .... :..................... 760 appHcatlons with a $10.00 plu"s 401 (k) and vacation Auto Repatr ................ :................................. 770 cation or contact Hollie ECSONASCULAR TECH· cash non-relundable fee, at pay. For information contact Bumgarner. LPN , 81aH NICIAN: Full-time or PartAutos for Sale .............................................. 71 0 the following location .Kent at 800·462-9365 or I t D e v e· o P m e n time position available. (M· LoglnTralnlng ·Center Boats & Motors for Sale .....................: ....... 750 . 1or @740 -992 -6472 F) Outpatient Diagnostic visil our web site at Coor drna 30410 Strawn Road Building Supplies ............. ,....: ................ ,, ... 550 ~ 1 11 www ritnJr,kjng com E.O.E. anu come see or yourse Center. Applicant should be Logon, OH 43138 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 th k diH e erence you can ma e registered or registry eilgl· 1-888-385-25e7 Business Opportunlty .................................21 0 at Overbrook!!! EOE & a ble. Minimal travel between EOE Retail Managerial Personnel Buslne&s Training .........................; ............. 140 participant of the drug-tree toea! offices. Full benefits - - - - - - - - position available. Must be Camper~ & MotOF Homes ........................... 790 workplace program. available for lull-time appli· Ohio Valley Home Health, trustworthy. dependable with Camping Equipment ...................... .'............ 780 cants. Compensation based Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, e~~ 1 fe nt. customL . er. sarviceto Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 A Local Manufacturer is on eKPBrlence. Gall 304- Home Heallh Aides and SN s. rwers rcense, au • Chlld/Eide~y Care .................... ,.................. 190 andSend drug testing ElectrtcaVRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 looking for EXPERIENCED 522-7000 to schedule inter- Personal Care Aides. Full, ins. · -...1 to Welders. and Laborers that view Part Tlme and Per Diem requlruu. resumes Equipment for RenL ..................................480 ~:...__ _ _ _ _ _ positions available. Apply CLA Box JJI.1. c/o Gallipol~ Excavatlng ................................ ;.................. 830 can operate industrial Experienced lineman for Tribune PO Box 469 machinery. Apply in person at · 1480 Jackson Pike, •· ' . Farm Equlpment... ....................................... 610 telephone work, local work, Gallipolis, phone 441 _1393 .Gallipolis, OH 45631. Farms for Rent.. ...........................................430 at King Kutter II. 2150 home every night. lull time, ;!;!l Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. No for Skilled Office or apply at 1Hme warner ~8 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 only experienced linemen 1456 ~ Plk h ,--- - ---· phone calls please. will be conSidered. send Jal.<f\son e, P one For Lease ..................................................... 490 ' •aka Inbound For Sale ........................................................585 resume to: -Dally Sentinel, 441-9263 C for '' Passport/Private are .. customer service calls For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 • A Meigs County Office is PO. Box 729·31, Pomeroy, Otflce.Competltlve Wages Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO looKing tor a part time office · Oh 45769 . and Benefits including for Fortune 100 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 help to work 15+/- hours a - - F-E-'0-E_R_A_L__ health i.nsurance and ~ompanies Including: General Haullng .......................................... week. Must be presentable mileage reimbursement. !Time Warner Cable and have office skills Please POSTAL JOBS Glveaway ...................................... :...............D40 Happy Ads ........ ;........................................... send resumes listing abill· 17.33-$27.58hu., now hir- overbrook Center PT d 0"Y an Hay & Greln ...........................................: ......640 ties and sKills to The Daily ing. For apPlication and free Located0333Page st., • FT I Sentinel, PO Box 729·39, governement job info, call Mlddlepon, Ohio is pleased .Evenlnga ahtftl Help Wanled ......................., ......................... 110 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 American Assoc. of Labor I· to announce we will be hold· available Homelmprovements ...................................810 913-599-8226, 24/hrs. emp. ing an STNA, class, schede MedicaVDenta11401k Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Will Household Goods ....................................... 510 An E~ecellent way to earn serv. uled to r FebruarY· Hours • Prolessional Work Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 moneu. The New Avon. · --~----- be SAM-4:30PM. If you are 1 Foater Perenta Needed 1 d 1 1 1 1 In Memorlam ................................................020 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 n1eres1e n on ng our l-~a~.-w.. $30·$48 ·a day wi1h paid friendy and dedicated staff, IHC: ..-9 ...-----.. lnsurance ..................................................... 130 respite, Training begins please stop by our front Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ 660 Appalachian Tire Products, January 26· Albany. Call office Mon.·Frl., 9AM-5PM Llvestock ...................................................... 630 Environment . current1y see k'mg an Oasis Foster Care to regis- and till out an application. Inc. IS Lost and Found ..........."................................ 060 . T1ech Ior our ter: Toll Free . 1-877-325- Space Is Mmlted. Full time A•2 Servrce Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Point Pleasant, WV location. 1558. and part time positions avail· 1-888-IMC-PAYU Mlsceltaneous ...........................: .................. 170 Wages based on experience able to those qualified indi· Ext. 2347 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 and benefits including 401 K, Local Housing Company . Fu11 •1tme in::foc~is:io~ni;i ·"' :::m;::...l · viduals completing the L..::www:=·;::: Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Health Insurance. and Paid seekmg are also avat'labfe . ExperienCed Seryjce class. Applicants must be .on Mobile Home& for Rent ............................... 420 V'catl d nd bl (Att nde · Upcoming certified nursing nee lS Mobile Homes lor Sale .............................. .-.320 V'f'd COL Requ'·red Please• Technician. Send resume to: epe l)a• e ·PIe .. .a·ssistant class. Must have a Money to Loen ............................................. 220 apply in person . For any CLA Box 104, c/o Gallipolis a mus ream ayers "" 11 high school diploma or GED MotorcyciiiS & 4 Wht~t~lers .......................... 740 rnformatron con lac1 Teddy Tribune, PO BoJC 469, positive attitudes to join us In to apply. Applications may Lambert @ (304)675·3930. Gallipolis, OH "f5631 providing outstanding, qualiMuslcallnstruments ................................. .. ty care to our residents. 11 be picked up at Lakin Personals ........................................,............ LPN/AN's needed for you have any queslioi'\S con· Hospital, Monday through Pets lor Sale ...... .......................................... 560 rom Gallipolis or Pain Pedia1rfc Home Health care. tact Hollie Bumgarner. LPN, Friday, 8am-4pm. Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... 820 teasa nl area to do th Par' time days/evenings. Staff Dev,lopment Applications must be Professional Servlces ................................. 230 ocessary legal work o Contact Michele at Primary Coordlnator0740-992· received no' tater than COB Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 16Q. ehalf of a Gallia County Care Nursing 800·518-2273 6472. Overbrook Center Ia 01/18108 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 hio property owner, i or 614-764-0960 . an E.O.E. and a participant ------~S<:hoota Instruction..................................... etting the. abandoned rail MannnwAr is now hli-lng for of the Drug Free Workplace Walt person needed, Must Seed, Plant & Fertltlzer .............................. 650 oad right-of-way porperty, ~"""'"Program . be dependable and available Situations Wanled ....................................... 120 · rom the O.O. Mclntry the following positions _....:.__ _ _ _ _ _ tor en" shift. experience is .l Prod tlon ' AuIomo b1 Space lor Rent .............................................460 ark District. reverte e u POST OFFtCE NOW opttonal, smiles are mandaack to the present owner. Workers in the Buffalo, WV HIRING tory. Come and be 8 part of Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 orne property owner Area Benefi1s available Call Avg. Pay $20/hr or a winning team. Apply in . SUV's for Sate .............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 ave accomplished thi Today 304- 757 -3338 $57K arYlUally person at the Holiday Inn Upholstery ................................................... 870 !ready. Fax reply to 912 NEEDED 1 Enthusiastic • Including Federal Benefits front desk. No phone calls Vans For Sale ...............................................730 r;;;;36;;.·~87,;;82;;__ _ __.., Motor Route Carrier and OT.Paid Training, please. Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 MinersviNe, Syracuse, Vacations•FTIPT -------AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 1•866•542 · 1531 Racine. Part-time work Full· Welders needed. 1yr. experiSell. Shirley Spears, 304- llme pay $1250·$1350 mo. Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 USWA once. Good wages & bene675·1429. Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Contact St&Vi Lush Oail~ ttts. Send resumes to: CLA Yard Sale- Gatllpolls ....................................072 - - - - - - - Sentinel 740-992·2155. ttl Box 103, c/o Gallipolis Oeily Yard Sale-Pomeroy1Middle ......................... D74 Person for live in with elderly Court Street, Pomeroy, Ttibune, PO Box 469, Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ D76 lady. Call740-367-7129 Ohio. ' - - - - - - - - ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 Aaron Martindale, left, and Audrionna Pullins. 11 0 ;aso oso GOLF AWARD-WINNERS Naihan Carroll, left, and Kyle Edwards. The court filing indicated Rodriguez had established residency in Michigan by the time the lawsuit was filed. filed through the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., instead of the state Supreme Court. Flaherty said it would be premature to comment on whether the missing documents hud a11y possible bearing on WVU's · lawsuit against Rodriguez. Charleston attorney Sean McGinley, representing Rodriguez, didn't immediately return a,telephone message. "We're perfectly comfortable and happy to litigate this case in any court," sold Thomas Flaherty, 11 Charleston attorner representing WVU. "This is not unanticipated." . Tlie move ' gives Rodriguez ftve extra days, until next Wednesday, to file a response to the lawsuit. The initial deadline was Friday. Associated Press writer The jurisdiction move also Vicki Smith contributed to means any appeals would be this story.. ( ' s sro oos ,so FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSifiED$ I discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sax familial status or national origin, or any Intention to Exp. mother of 6 & GrandmOther of 10 would like to care for your child in my home weekdays. Have ref. if you need them. 645-7631 melee any such pref11anr:e, limitation or discrimination." Thil newspaper will not George's Portable Sawmill, knawtng/y accept don't haul your Logs to the . advertisement• tor real Mill jus! call304-875-1957. estate which lsln violation at the law. Our d sare hereby 1!111 rea er 8~ Informed that all Ol'foR1UNfl1:' dwellings advertised In ~::::::::: this newspaper are I available an an equa opportunity oa..a ...I L..:::::;:;.:.;;;;;;.:.;;;;;;;;;;;.· c-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; rtd CLASSIFIED INDEX CROSS COUNTRY AWARD-WINNERS All reel eatateadwerttalng In this newapaper ta subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makee It illegal to advertise "any preflllfl!nce, limllatlon or All types of Home Repairs & Improvements. Call Rick 740..274·2338 or 992-2910. r-17 . -------- ~======~ • •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recom1nends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unlil you j MONEY ro LoAN J'l Borrow Smart. Contact tho Ohio 0 ,.. 1, 1.0 n _, • Ul Financial Institution's Offi ce o1 c onsumer Affairs BEFORE you refi- nan~e your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE. of requests for any large aavance payments of fe effs or lnsuranceC. Call1he 0 ice o1 onsumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lel)der is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing COmpany) F I'RIJ~ll;';IUNAL SrRVIOO TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win1 1-888-582-3345 HI \ I I .., I \ I t ji;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:; riO HOMI~ FOR SAU: 1.,,. . . ..-iililliiiO...-J 0 doWn payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740367·7129. -----~-3BA, 3.5 bath, 2000 sq.h. condo in F!orlda on Clearwater Island. Water slip & garage. Must sell! 446· 1822 4 bedroom 3 bath manufactured homEJ. Over 2400 sq. Jt.ln Leon WVA. just 10 minutes from the Toyota plant end Pl. Ple...nl. Call Greg or Rodger at 304-755--0909 DupleK tor Sale on Land Contnict. 740-992-5858 . 01 Clayton 16><80 MH, 3BR, 2BA, All apPliances slay ina. WID. New carpet LA/hall. 20' covered patio, 16x12ft back deck. Too many extras to list Must see to appreciate. On rented lot. can stay or be moved. (740)245-5839 14x65 • Graham GrandviReRedman MH. Includes stove & l0x1 2 out bldg. Located on lot ¥2 Quail Creek. Asking $9000. 740·2450631 2008 sectional home· 3 2 Bath delivered and set up $38,695. 740· 365-9946. Bedroom 2008 sectional home 3 Bedroom 2 Batr"l delivered and set up $38,695. 740365-9946. 95 Single wide 14x60, 2 bed, 1 bath & all appt. $8700.740-208-1535 InventOry blow-out sale, slngles, doubles & mods. Payments from $299 and up. 16 Homes to choose from 0 down~ (740)446·3093 or 866-564·8679. New3Bedroomhomesfrom $214.36 per month, Includes manu upgrades, de~very & 1 set-up. (740)385-2434 r I Two Story Appartment House for sate In Racine Buikling For Sale $29.000 304·882·2793 or 304-882ar~a. Approx. 4 acres, all 23 6 :::m::..~-.., professionally landscaped. ':;2~6,::oft::,:o::,r~ r.; Ranch style house with 4 bedroomS: living room, din· ing room, kitchen.large fam- ~. . . .ioiiliiiiiiiiiioo_.l ily room , central air, gas heat 3 acres of Land fqr sate on and l fireplace. Addition ot a Sandhill Ad 2s,ooo. 304• large Florida room completely cedar opens onto a_9_5_-3_92_9_ _ _ __ patio & pool area. Heated in Approx. 1 acre on east g-ound pool enclosed by pri- Bethel ~oad • ·No septic. vacy fencing and land- Close to town & schools. scaped. FiniShed 2 car $13000.740-446-9363 garage attached to house and linished & healed 3 car MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek garage unattached. Excellent condition ready to Ad, 441·1111 s I ~======~ **'"'OTICE** , Nice used 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home $5995 delivered 740For sale by owner .. 3BR 365·7671 . Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room, Stove/Fridge. WiD BUSIN!X'> included. Asking $70,000. AND BlJII.J)IN(;S Call 740·709-6339 , -- Builder/Dealer DtmlerOBrlghl.nel 740-222-6031 hav8 Investigated the ::oll;e:rfng= . ====~ I t975, 14 X 70 Governor, 3 Bd .. I 1/2 bath. 740·2470402. Tollo ~ F.OUN .., .... n ~ -, ..... • ~ Gantpolla Career College AHentlont (Careers Close To Home) Local company otterlng "NO Coli Today! 740.446-4367, DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 1-600-214-0.52 grams fOI' you to buy your WVNt.gatlipolll!careercotlege.com home instead of renting. Accre(lited Member Accrediting ' 100% tinancing Co_.,cll f\:11 lndependenl Colleges ' Less than perfect credit and Senools 12748 accepted Upcoming certified nursing • Payment could be the assistan1 class. Must have a same a& rent Locators. high school diploma or GED Mortgage to apply. Applications may (7 40)367-0000 WMThll ·r Wanted. 2 Herald Dispatch 2008 Heal1h Source Books. 4 X 5 black book pictures of 740-446-2996 Good Sam's Motor Club. lost from auto,740-247·2014, I \11'11 1\ \II\ t small reward : "" ' tn II I ..., • ., . . ., be picked up at Lakin Hospital, Monday through Friday, 8:00am-4:00pm. Applications must be received no later then 'co"B 1/16/06 D r,59;;3,.-1.;.55;.;6;;..- - - - - . wan! to buy Junk Cars, call LosT AND 740-386-0864 ~or;;arp~o:o:~~~neu~~~~~ Now you con have borders and graphics lL-' added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l,!iilll Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Dlsplay Ads 'All ads must be prepaid' GIVMWAY Free to good home Male cat, very playful & loving. litter trained 304-675-7625 Oearll:irU" Dally Jn ..Column: 1:00 p.m·. Monday-Friday tor In•ertlon In Next D,ay'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For. Sundays Paper .LEAMARKn Free to good home, Alaskan Husky & BID Lab mixed puppies. For more information call (740)446·4177 Pictured above are members of the 2007 Eastern volleyball team that won special awards. Kneeling in front, from left, are Brittany Casto, Tresa Swatzel and Morgan Bur.t. Standing in !lack are Ryan Davis, Morgan Werry, Megan !?roderick, Amanda Eason and Katie Hayman. W.Va. stilllooking·into scope of missing football documents student records, including those of the football team, are kept within the Office of Admissions and Records," she said. "Those records are secure." Nell said 1he believes it would not be unusual for the head coach to have copies of his own records to ensure players are maintaining their required arade-point averases or meeting scholarship requirements. Mike Brown, Rodrig~ez's agent, has said current head coach Bill Stewart should have copies of each players' strength and conditioning tests because multiple copies Sentinel · Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' spokesman Mike Fragale told The Associated Press on Wednesday. ''There's a lot of things I just don't know." The flies were discovered missins from the Puskar Center, where Rodriguez had a private office, after WV U coaches returned from the Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl. University 1pokeswoman Amy Neil said the WVU Office of Admissions and Records maintains ~rade and attendance records tn a separate location, so no studentathlete's academic career is at risk. "We're · not sure what records are missing, but all Websites: www.mydi!ilyt(ibune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www. mydailyregister.com (740) 446-2342 _{740) 992-2156 (304)' 675-1333 Pictured above are members of the Eastern volleyball team that won TVC All-Academic honors for the 2007 fall season. Pictured, from 'left, are Tresa Swatzel. Brittany Casto, Ryan · Davis, Morgan Werry, Katie Hayman and Kelsey Holter. Eastern holds 2007·fall sports b~nquet CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - . An investigation into missing files from former coach Rich Rodriguez's office has revealed that the academic records · of . Mountaineer football players are secure. Still a mystery, though, is the scope und imponance of missing files, whether the school hud backup files and whether the files have any bearing on a lawsuit that WVU filed against Rodriguez after he left for Michigan. "What's got to be determined is what exactly is missing," WVU athletics In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE move in. $255.000.00, Call: (7 4o 949 2217 ) · riO Rent to own, owner HotBES financed. 4 BA, 3 ba , 2 FOR RE:N'r kitchens, gas heat, central ~. .-lliioiliiii.i..r arr, $5000 down and 1BR cottage in Gallipolis. No S530.77/month. Will accept pets. Dep and references trades. 740·339-3224 required. Call 446-2468 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel eo .=r Ir M~~ftS Ir.__AP._~_RFJ;iiiiitrr_..l ...r_APAim.nNis_.UK_Ibmii i t_.ll r Ellm View , ApartmentS 1 P<lOilble 2br Houoo in Now t4x70, wheelchair accossi· 2BR, washer/Dryer Hook-· Haven, totaf electric. No ble. AC. 5500/month S50Q up. Poll, $300/mon Close lo Hospital , · $300/dep deposit. Porter, Oh. 740· (7401441-3702, (740)286· 388-8375 or 441 -2612 5789 304·882-3652 ::-:--:----.,-- - -•2&3 bedroom apartments 2 bedroom furnished house 2 & 3 BR available, No Pets, 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. •Central heat & NC In Middleport, 1 car garage, , Water & Trash Paid. Pleasant $375 ask for Don •WasherldryEir hOOkup stove, refrigerator, (740)441-7033 washer/dryer, central air/heating, CATV available, 2BR 10 Marcerville, includes "" 8132 ' $525t utilities, reference water. 740 •2;.IU ' r7eq87u11roc, No pats, (7401593· 3BA , ::--:------: 2BA house at 87 Spruce St. $450/mo. Also Upstairs Apt. on 2nd Ave. $325/mo. 446· 1.5 bath on Adamsv1Ue Ad. No Pets. $375 1 month + deposit. Call (304)812-4350 :___:___,,.-------Apt. tor 1\ent. No Pets. 740- 992-5858. "'e.eut"'ttu""t""A_p_ts_ .a_t_Ja-c"'ka_on_ Estates. 52 westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. --------Beech St. ,Middleport, 2 Br. furnished apt, utilities paid. no pets, deposit & refer· ences. 740-992·0 165. 4'"2 ft 5 74o- "" -v· iJO.J a er pm 3br. 2 beth. No pets, 2_158 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Caruthers, Mobile Home ParK 304 .675 .3818 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 full bath, garage, full basement, Nr'ce 2BA at Johnso · ns new carpet, very clean, Mobile Home Park. 740-446. hand1C8p accessible. $635 a 200 3 month, {740)949-2303 '.ra1'Ier for rent, 3BA , 2 SA . 3br House 1or Rent or Sale, Call 367 .n 62 or 446 .4060 close to PPIS & Lincoln Ave. $525 plus deposit or APARTMENI'S $74,000 304-675-6757, FOR RENr 304-675-6266 or 304·755· ~--iiiiiiliiiii;._.t 1 and 2 bedroom apart' 8744, lea\ie .message. menls. furnished and Unlur3BA, 1.5 bath house in town. $575/rent + sec dep. nished , and houses in 446-3644 Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no 3br, House in New Haven, pets. 740 •992_2218 . total Electric, appliances ' - --------included, No Pets 1BA Apt, WID hookups, $400/mon, $400/dep 304- internet/satellite TV incl. 982-3652 w/renl. close to hospital. Call 740·339-0362 4br House In Mason, Gas - - - - - - - hea~ appliances included, 1BA. Stove & fridge furNo · Pet·s. $425/mon, nished. ·waster, sewer, trash $400/dep 304·882-3652 paid. $350/month _ Porter. call 74 o- 339- 3224 or 367 · 701 5 Immaculate 1 bedroom apt New carpet & cabinets, I hi . oc & d ed res. Y pamt , ecorat , WfD,hookup. Beautiful coun· try sening. Only 10 minutes from town. Must see to appreciat9. $325fmo. (6141595 •7.773 or 1·BOO · 798·4686. 740·645-5953 2BR renovated downtown Gallipolis. C/A,HNA, water, sewer, trash $525/mo +dep. 740·709-1 690 Nice 28R Apt, Fr~. Stove: ·:;~ Water Pd. Centenaru Rd. No ·, Pets, Call (740)446·9442 after 5pm. Help Wanted Help Wanted r BARGAINS IN THE CLA.SSIFIEDS ~======== Help Wanted 0 RESPIRATORY 1HERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for two Respiratory Therapisrs positions at our hospital location and also at our · Home Medical Equipment Office. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Current West Virginia license required. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV25550 {304) 675-4340 Thursday, January 17, 2008 www.mydailysentlnel.com Clean & o•Jiet· apts. Rodney & Gallipolis area. Aefldep. req. No Pets. Call for appt & app. 446·1271 or709·1657 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! 1 Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & information. One of the areas best places to work, is currently looking for the allowing: Professional individual to join sales staff. Desire to make $45,000+ per year. Benefits include: Health insurance 401K Life In surance Disability Insurance DiscoUnt on automotiye purchases and repairs. ·We are looking for individuals to join our family that are self motivated, polite and can communicate, well with other!>. · Cashier I receptionist. The person for this job should have good communication skills along with a pleasant personality. Some computer and multi phone line skills are neces!mry. Advancement within the organization is pvssible. Please apply i~ person. EOE •All eldctric- averaging $5G-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash (304)882·3017 • ~~ Ir ~I riO 1 1 ~1.\...,l'tH~I I. • :=~~;E:J Barns 30x50x10 675·5050 NO ACROSS Hill's Self Storage North ROBERT BISSELL I' .MONTY SHOP CLASSIFIEDS -------~ j :a~ +A9 Accountant: A successful candidate should 26 Years Experience have ·a degree in accounting or equivalent David Lewis end and year-end financial statements. Three years ~f general ledger and month-end closing experience preferred . Successful applicants must be -people oriented and have good organizational skills. Positions otTer all company benefits. including health and life insurance. 401 (k). and paid vacation. For immediate consideration, send your resume and references to 740-992-6971 Very gentle Jersey milk cow, bred back to beef stock. due May 1. Angus organic fed home grown calf, ready to butcher. 256-6075 r·------_.1 304·675-6975 at: www,pyal!ey.ol',l Or apply online -$-LI NCOLN .MilCU,'ItT 195 Upper River Road, Gallipolis 740-446·9800· AA/EOE Diane Hill Heartland Publica1ions 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4563 t Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! 32 Pass 34 ....... ,..~ • • :PARNEV SNUFFY•& MAW CoME& FER A VISIT- . 'I'O•RE A LUCICY GAL, LOWEEZ'l II 38 37 John Hope Franklin, a professor ol hlsto· ry at Duke Unive~ty. said, "We must got beyond textbooks, go out into the bypaths ... and tell the world the glories o( our journey.n This deal features two textbook plays, one by a defender and one by declarer. What are they? South is in lour spades, and West leads the club aco. Note North's two-no·lrump response over West's takeout double. Since North would redouble w~h a strong balanced hand, two no-trump is used to show (at least). a game-invitational raise in SNUFF'{ GOT ALL TM'· spades with tour or more trumps. MANNERS IN TH' FAM&'{ !! Then, perhaps East should risk bidding r---l . thtee hearts because he hes such .prom· ~-r-n--1 Ising distribution. But the vulnerability is unfavorable; end five hear1s doubled or live clubs doubted costs 500, more than the value ol1he North-South game. First, a1 trick one, Eas1 should play hrs club queen. This says that he has e~hor the jack behind the queen or, much less likely, a singlelon queen. West now knows lha1 he may underload his club king at trick two, and East will take 1he Irick wHh ho jack (or by rutting). And that is exactiy what Wes1 should do here, pu1· ling Eesl on lead lor a heert shitt through .South's ace-queen. t>O LOOK. LIKE. Now we turn 1o declarer. A111rsl glance, ~"''€.0PLE his · contract depends on winning one pt~~ red-suit finesse. Upon closer examination, though, South should see that he TO'<OU? can guarantee 10 tricl<s. He wins with his heart ace, draws 1rumps, and exi1s with his remaining heart. Whoever wins the lrid< must either lead a diamond, finding the queen, or·ooncede a ruN-and-stuN. r- t 120fo All Stock -o;;~ Astro~~ Graph SIG .NATE - ULTIM"TEL'(, PEOPLE., 'rOOA LIBERATES TKE 80D'< AND IT~ ASOUT Plumbing Roofing 6: Guners VInyl Siding & Pllntlng Patio 1nd Porch Dtcks wv 036725 *Reasonable Rales *Insured •Experienced References Av~ilable! Call Gary Stanley@ 740-591-8044 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION · Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor V.C. YOUN G Ill MAD AT ME .. q92 G? 1 '• <~ Poll prov • ll 1u (r 11 , n I I • 1 1 I'M TR'1'1N6 TO FIGURE OUT HOW I CAN PUT M'{ TEACHER'S TI-lE BLAME ON YOLI .. 011 OK, WE'RE J&L WOW, IT'S Construction APACKED HOUSE' • VInyl Siding • Replaeement Windows • Roofing GONNANEED MOST OF IT'S ALJl.EADY WAY MOllE LOADED ON THE FAKE BLOOD. CATAPULT ~~~r( ) •Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 7 40-367-()544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 Owner: Jamea Keesee II 742·2332 Manlay'a Raa_y allng ~ARFIELD GARFI f.I.P, WHY ARe t,100 60 fA1 ? I HAVe A 1"HeORY... ,--- I ~PilC.1" MI./ !10MAC.H 1!'1 PLO'ri'!NG 10 fAKE OVf.R 1He WORL.!> works 58 Not as sloppy 57 Nonshiny tlnlsh 58 Besides DOWN by Luis campos Today's clue: Tequals K "J EMXWC JB PEVW XDJCT HZ ·JSW REZEVWI XDHC SJCRWCX SHC XDHX HCI XDW -;,:c QL E UP A SA RB S e 8 PR iNT IJUMBERED LETTERS IN TttfSE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOV~ lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1, 16- oa Mannot - Verge - Sheep- Defect- THEM AFTER My brother bas a very caring nature. He says it is not enough to help the feeble up, but we must support THEM AFTER. ARLO & JANIS I '~e ~alltpohs iailp 'rihune 740446·2342 www .mydailytribune.com Joint Jleasant legtster The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 740-992·2155 www.mydailyreg~ter.com www.mydailysentineLcom By dwelling on olcl errore, II.IMH or unproductive aottvllles, >"OU will unoonaotouaty ret:~eat thll bt1'11.vlor. Oet your neld turnld around and live In tnt •nw,- or 'lutt.r lhl OOt'lllqUit'\011 Of being ntgl· 11ve. IAQifT1'oAIU8 (NO\/, U•Dta . 81) Whom you normiiiY depend won't De II'CIUnd 10 •111 VOLI Olttf /YII WhiM you ntiCI tntmtl'le m011. The 1ooner y;u flllllt you 11'1 on yoyr own, the bitter It will Do tor you . Wise Concrete SOUP TO NUTZ 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 ·--------- - ---· ...,______ - I ,. IHG." TIIATDA1LT (lfi\)1) £1-,. .(~Q.8 WOlD PUJIW p~ J.'QU ~~~ J,:I(J"~ SAME . . . . . , - - - - EditH loy ClAY 1t. POllAN Aeveru thll thinking. All types of concrete Owner· Rick Wise VJRDZG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Things 1ha1 are done, it is needless to speak about ... things lha1 are past, il is needless to blame." • Confucius ere •• your ~'lllrsarlas Instead of ames, ~o~pon PEVW CJFDX low 1a form four sltnple words. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan , 19) Adopting a poor attitude wur make unpleasant tasks harder than they need be or make diHicult jobs assigned to you impossible to complete. The only way to be productive Is to maintain a pOsitive bearing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- It would prO\Ie to be unwise to allempt to force any changes that aren't c oming easy for you. Remain patient and bide your time until art the pieces of the .puzzle start coming together on thelr own. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A cleyer someone .might Impel you to accept an agieement that benefits him or her more than It does you. II you fall for this and make a commitment, hono r your word so you are not branded as unreliable . ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) - It Is apt to be one of those llmea when no matter how hard others try Jhey won't be able to piAase you; however, unless you turn that around, you could d~mage a friend· ship or two. Be gra!elul Instead o f critical TAURUS (Aprll 20·May 20) - Be sure to share the credit and benefits equally with those who participated In the successful com pletion of an endeavor. It you anempt to take err the bows. there will be no one around to help the next time. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) -Once you b'gin a proj&ct, do everything possible to make certain you see II through to completion. If you lack the necessary tenl!llcl· ty and sem1e of purpose, you won't !itlck It out to any kind of succea!lful conclu· !lion. CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22) • Innately, you are e. bold and assertive person, but you also h.111va a tendency to become negative and withdrawn. II you don't take charge of yourself, thl!i may be one of thoSfl times where you will be fearful ol paper dragons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It Is nice to be kind to those !eM fortun~e then you , but It you allow a friend to get too far indebt· ed, it could hurt the friendship. If your pal is avoiding you , it Is because he or she doesn't have the funds to pay you back. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • It l!i much too ea!ly to contri~te to our own defeat by trying to do things that oppose our better judgment - and If you .111re not careful, thl!l may be the caae for you . Be mindful not to· function In this modus operandi. LIBRA (Sept. :23-0ct. 23) - Any problema with which you are now contending will be easentlelly due to your own mak- ThOH XDW FE .FO Ing. It 11 apt to be becl.uee you see oth- REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! 42 ~ion inverse 43 Llvy's bear 44 Over with 47 Flecks 48 D'Artagnan prop 49 Army eddreso 51 Funy friend 52 Strong soap 54 Average grade or:r::. . ~. ~; 'llrthda!Y: . SCORPIO (Cot. 24-Nov. 2:il!) - swingers Wreck a car 41 Celebrity Ciph!!rcryplograms are created from qoola!lons by lamoos peopls. past ard pesent Eacll letter in the clp~ef stanas for aromer Some transformations In your 1\festyiA will be foisted upon you In the year ahead, which you might at first resist . But as tim8 unfolds, you will discover they are working to your benefit and ultimate· ly be 8xaclly what you would have wan!· PEANUTS 53 Ink shoollr s 55 Dryden CELEBRITY CIPHER Frld•y, J•n. 18, 2008 By B.rnlc. Bed• O.ol Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal verse 50 Sibyl 12 Cotton seeders 17 Once called 1 Holy cowl 20 Te11 2 As It 21 Foollo\:kers 3 Hard but 22 Gets ayrup base easily tanned Flight dlr. breakable 23 Whirlpool Reduce to · 4 Son of Val locale wreckage · and Aleta 24 Woofs Moves 5 Term of 25 Traveler about endearment Marcoateallhlly 6 Mare's 28 Lls1 detail Deddy's morsel 29 Delightful 7 Sporty sister 31 Solemn Financially vehicles promise solvent 8 Fiddling 32 Airplane Creepydespot wing flap crawly 9 Wlthho1~ 33 Depot info Put in order 10 Sleek plane 37 Prior to Large deer 11 Opposed 40 Jungle ed, *Prompt and Quali1y Work REACH 3 COUNTIES East Pass Both sides make textbook plays dkhill@heanlandpublications.com, fax to 740-441-0578, or mail to Orfax: West North Dbl. 2NT Pass Pass 30 35 WHAT A DEAl!! ·Feed $10.50/100 26 27 Opening lead: • A Free BASEMENT WATERPROOFING HAY & Unconditional lifetime gt,~arGRAJN antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Ground Ear Corn bring Y.QUr Call 24 Hrs. (7401 448· own sacks, also Ear Corn 0870, Rogers . Basement Waterproofing. 304-675-2443 after 5pm I Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West South Advertise in this space for S&O per month lhc position of Accountant for immediate experience and should be proficient in Excel and Word software. ResponsibiliUe5 will include crca1ing and posting journal entries, calculating inventories, and preparing month- ,.•• 39 Most be1oued 42 Kind of lent 45 Each 46 Inspired 16 Novelist 'Beattie 18 Tofu beae , 19 Druids and shamans 23 Maple • 10 5 7~~\J.'t4'flJia employment. • 15 •QJ763 South •KQt0963 •AQ r~~:~=;~~~~~:~===; I wear .96432 4A' K82 Guttering I 14 Future resident - 15 Informal East • 7 • 8. • K J 10 7 • ?6 3 2 I . . .: _________ C•'ine• And eeason • 94 West ...,...,...,.:;;.tt j beard 13 Beginnng of growing +KJt07 740·992·1671 r OH7-Q8 • .P Delivery sage. AFTER 9PM . Leave mes· 29670 Bashan Road .....:'------Racine, Ohio PIITs 1999 Toyota Gorolla, • New Hom~s 45771 • FOR SALE exc.drivlng cond. 167,000 • Garages 741).949-2217 Maytag disflwasher, approx miles, book price $3300, • Complete Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 10·12 years old; good work· 2 Male AKC Boston Terrier selling price $2700. OBO. Bedroom Ap1s. a1 VIIIage. ing condition, $100. Call puppies, 6 weeks old, good 446-9555 or 339-.., "'15 Remodeling M d AI 'de A 1 · anor an vers1 P s.1n (740)446-7937 mar.-;s, black & white. [15 TRUCKS f $327 ' ""'"""~---""""" ! Middleport, rom • $250."" 740 ~'98·8743 ~ "",. E to1 vv .. un. ~ H $592. 740-992-5064. qua Mollohan Furnl·turo. Now OUrs Stop & Compare Housing Opportunity. sofa & loveseat. $400. Call After Christmas sate. Male . 7:00AM. 8:00PM Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Cell 740-388.0173 AKC Beagles, 12 wks, tri·. 00 Chevy S10, red, loaded. 111411 mo. pd . . . . . . . .. . color, up to date shots. $65. CD, cruise, bedlinar, 85,000 .__ _ _ ~ 446 390 .0 Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 740·446-4172 or 256-16'19 miles. Excellent cond. $4700 New Haven, I Br. furnished yd remnants $40.00 & up. ~KCAeg.Shltzupuppiesfor _obo_.7_40_-«_6-_31_a_s_ __ apt. has WIO,no Mollohan Carpet. 2212 safe. Only $400. Wormed 03 Red Dodge 1500, 4x4, pets dep &ref. 992·0165. E ste n A·- Goll'pol's Oh ' · a r •..,, I I ' and 1st shots. 740-367· Quad Cab, 48,700 miles,_off Spacious second-floor apt. 740-446-7444 7124 road package, new fires, overlooking Gallipolis City u - ... -~ $18,500. (740)367·5022 Park and river. L.A. den. JnJ.x.r.•t~~ Border Collie puppies, 2F, large kitchen-dining area MmaiANDISE 3M. pBrents on letart Farm, 1996 Toyota Tacoma 411 4 purebred but no papers. 12 4cyl. air condition, gray, with all new appliances & - cupboards. 38 A. laundry Burg undy seclional couch weeks old, .shots started. 147,000 miles $4,000 304area, 2 112 baths. $900 per gooQ quality, 2 yr. old, asking Call between 6pm-Bpm, 593·1392 month. Cell 446·4425, or $795, (740)742·2660· 304-895-3328 . ~ SUVs 446-2325 CKC Aeg .. Pomeranian, 24 roR SALE 99 Beech Street SeamlesS Gutters ·Ta'ra Townhouse Computer lor Sate brand wks old.' Cream in color. Had - Mlddl rt OH Ro_ofing 1 Siding, Gutters Apartments, Very Spacious. new, have receipts call 304· ali shots, house broken, 02 Ford . Explorer, Eddie Insured & Bonded Bedrooms, CiA, 675·7381 leave message $225 (740)379-2306 B 1 112 2 74 o- 653 _9657 Bath,, 'Adult Pdol & Baby - - - - - - - - - CKc f!lgistered Toy Poodle 4WABS, auer, 40, Sunrool, 4WD, Luggage AT, AC, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Huge replica •should see', . . White Tail Deer shoulder pupp1es, ta11s dod<ed, dew· Rack, 3rd Aow Seating, N~ · Pets, Lease Plus mount, massive, 14 points, daws re moved. shots & vet Power doors I windows/ Security Deposit Required, scores 193, Ohio Big Bucks. checked, colors black, apri· seats/mirrors, heated seats, (740)367·0547. Ideal for office or den $995 . cot & cream, males $300 & 6 dsc CD. 100,500 mi, one Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Also, new orig. butt st()()( for females $350, (740)992· owner. $9800. 441·72·33 7007 ing applications for walling Remington Model 870 12 - - - - - - - - 2000 Chevy Blazer, 2DR, y. Hst lor Hud·sub~zed, 1· br, ga. $95. 74Q-533·3870 Yorkle CKC 1 yr. old 2 mate 6. 4WD, 145,000 miles. apartme'nt,for the $100 ea. Yorkie CKC 8 wks. $3600. Serious call only. elderly/disabled call 675· JET old 3 mate S600 ea.,31emote 74 o-«1-0616 Hllr""""d l'u....U.•re 6679 Equal Housing AERATION MOTORS $800 ee Maltese CKC _7 l'llw Ill II J rUfiUHI Opportunrty Repaired, New & Rebuilt In wks. old 2male$800 4X4 ...--.~ablnoti')".Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· ea .. Pomeroy 740·416·3736. FOR SALE aoo-537·9528. ~ 01 Jeep Grand Cherokee Moving Sate Household ~~--lllliiiiioiOiiiiiii-,..1· Larado, 4x4, good cond. Furniture 304·675-4235 ' 69,000 miles, gray ext, t;ack 17 month old Gelding $500 int. new tires, tune up, bator trade for Hay 304-895· · tery, etc. Clean car fax, nonHelp Wanted Help Wanted 3943 smoker. 740-446-6115 I \ln t " ' 1'!'1 I I " ,\ ll\l .., l t H 1-. Heanland Publications LLC; a fast growing newspaper publishing company, with a regional accounting office in Gallipolis, Ohio is seeking i 1 Swtmmlngpool1oc. 5 Pursue rslentlessly 10 Rugged range 12 Pointy .AJ 542 ca•m•m•• $6,795 Free (937)718-1471 38 Call-~ab Phillip Alder CALLS ~=..:.....:.:..:.:.c.="--- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I Pole r The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Al!lllS Building in downtown Pt. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Hyundai Accent Pleasant. 3,000 sq. ft Call For Concrete, Angle, 01 703-528-0617 for more Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Hatchback. 5 speed trans, Information Grating For Dr~ins, 65.310 miles. good . condi"'·~ Driveways & WalkWays. L&L tion. needs catalytic convert· ~~ . Scrap Metals Op$n Monday, er. As~ng $2600. Call 740~------_.1. Tuesday, Wednesday & 7011-6339. ..., Friday, 8am-4;30pm, Closed - - - - - - - Want to rent house or trailer 1998 Pontiac sunnre 70,550 Thursday, Saturday & in Ea&tern School DIS1rlct, Sunday. (?~)446-?300 actual miles. Excellent con· clition: $3,500.00 Ph.(304) r www.mydailysentinel.com L--•fOilliRO.SIIALEiiil-_.1 Newly renovated Comm. NEW AND USED SlEEL ~[ . I HI\ Thursday, January 17, 2008 ::4LLEY OOP . I �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel eo .=r Ir M~~ftS Ir.__AP._~_RFJ;iiiiitrr_..l ...r_APAim.nNis_.UK_Ibmii i t_.ll r Ellm View , ApartmentS 1 P<lOilble 2br Houoo in Now t4x70, wheelchair accossi· 2BR, washer/Dryer Hook-· Haven, totaf electric. No ble. AC. 5500/month S50Q up. Poll, $300/mon Close lo Hospital , · $300/dep deposit. Porter, Oh. 740· (7401441-3702, (740)286· 388-8375 or 441 -2612 5789 304·882-3652 ::-:--:----.,-- - -•2&3 bedroom apartments 2 bedroom furnished house 2 & 3 BR available, No Pets, 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. •Central heat & NC In Middleport, 1 car garage, , Water & Trash Paid. Pleasant $375 ask for Don •WasherldryEir hOOkup stove, refrigerator, (740)441-7033 washer/dryer, central air/heating, CATV available, 2BR 10 Marcerville, includes "" 8132 ' $525t utilities, reference water. 740 •2;.IU ' r7eq87u11roc, No pats, (7401593· 3BA , ::--:------: 2BA house at 87 Spruce St. $450/mo. Also Upstairs Apt. on 2nd Ave. $325/mo. 446· 1.5 bath on Adamsv1Ue Ad. No Pets. $375 1 month + deposit. Call (304)812-4350 :___:___,,.-------Apt. tor 1\ent. No Pets. 740- 992-5858. "'e.eut"'ttu""t""A_p_ts_ .a_t_Ja-c"'ka_on_ Estates. 52 westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. --------Beech St. ,Middleport, 2 Br. furnished apt, utilities paid. no pets, deposit & refer· ences. 740-992·0 165. 4'"2 ft 5 74o- "" -v· iJO.J a er pm 3br. 2 beth. No pets, 2_158 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Caruthers, Mobile Home ParK 304 .675 .3818 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 full bath, garage, full basement, Nr'ce 2BA at Johnso · ns new carpet, very clean, Mobile Home Park. 740-446. hand1C8p accessible. $635 a 200 3 month, {740)949-2303 '.ra1'Ier for rent, 3BA , 2 SA . 3br House 1or Rent or Sale, Call 367 .n 62 or 446 .4060 close to PPIS & Lincoln Ave. $525 plus deposit or APARTMENI'S $74,000 304-675-6757, FOR RENr 304-675-6266 or 304·755· ~--iiiiiiliiiii;._.t 1 and 2 bedroom apart' 8744, lea\ie .message. menls. furnished and Unlur3BA, 1.5 bath house in town. $575/rent + sec dep. nished , and houses in 446-3644 Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no 3br, House in New Haven, pets. 740 •992_2218 . total Electric, appliances ' - --------included, No Pets 1BA Apt, WID hookups, $400/mon, $400/dep 304- internet/satellite TV incl. 982-3652 w/renl. close to hospital. Call 740·339-0362 4br House In Mason, Gas - - - - - - - hea~ appliances included, 1BA. Stove & fridge furNo · Pet·s. $425/mon, nished. ·waster, sewer, trash $400/dep 304·882-3652 paid. $350/month _ Porter. call 74 o- 339- 3224 or 367 · 701 5 Immaculate 1 bedroom apt New carpet & cabinets, I hi . oc & d ed res. Y pamt , ecorat , WfD,hookup. Beautiful coun· try sening. Only 10 minutes from town. Must see to appreciat9. $325fmo. (6141595 •7.773 or 1·BOO · 798·4686. 740·645-5953 2BR renovated downtown Gallipolis. C/A,HNA, water, sewer, trash $525/mo +dep. 740·709-1 690 Nice 28R Apt, Fr~. Stove: ·:;~ Water Pd. Centenaru Rd. No ·, Pets, Call (740)446·9442 after 5pm. Help Wanted Help Wanted r BARGAINS IN THE CLA.SSIFIEDS ~======== Help Wanted 0 RESPIRATORY 1HERAPIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for two Respiratory Therapisrs positions at our hospital location and also at our · Home Medical Equipment Office. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Current West Virginia license required. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV25550 {304) 675-4340 Thursday, January 17, 2008 www.mydailysentlnel.com Clean & o•Jiet· apts. Rodney & Gallipolis area. Aefldep. req. No Pets. Call for appt & app. 446·1271 or709·1657 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! 1 Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & information. One of the areas best places to work, is currently looking for the allowing: Professional individual to join sales staff. Desire to make $45,000+ per year. Benefits include: Health insurance 401K Life In surance Disability Insurance DiscoUnt on automotiye purchases and repairs. ·We are looking for individuals to join our family that are self motivated, polite and can communicate, well with other!>. · Cashier I receptionist. The person for this job should have good communication skills along with a pleasant personality. Some computer and multi phone line skills are neces!mry. Advancement within the organization is pvssible. Please apply i~ person. EOE •All eldctric- averaging $5G-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash (304)882·3017 • ~~ Ir ~I riO 1 1 ~1.\...,l'tH~I I. • :=~~;E:J Barns 30x50x10 675·5050 NO ACROSS Hill's Self Storage North ROBERT BISSELL I' .MONTY SHOP CLASSIFIEDS -------~ j :a~ +A9 Accountant: A successful candidate should 26 Years Experience have ·a degree in accounting or equivalent David Lewis end and year-end financial statements. Three years ~f general ledger and month-end closing experience preferred . Successful applicants must be -people oriented and have good organizational skills. Positions otTer all company benefits. including health and life insurance. 401 (k). and paid vacation. For immediate consideration, send your resume and references to 740-992-6971 Very gentle Jersey milk cow, bred back to beef stock. due May 1. Angus organic fed home grown calf, ready to butcher. 256-6075 r·------_.1 304·675-6975 at: www,pyal!ey.ol',l Or apply online -$-LI NCOLN .MilCU,'ItT 195 Upper River Road, Gallipolis 740-446·9800· AA/EOE Diane Hill Heartland Publica1ions 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4563 t Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! 32 Pass 34 ....... ,..~ • • :PARNEV SNUFFY•& MAW CoME& FER A VISIT- . 'I'O•RE A LUCICY GAL, LOWEEZ'l II 38 37 John Hope Franklin, a professor ol hlsto· ry at Duke Unive~ty. said, "We must got beyond textbooks, go out into the bypaths ... and tell the world the glories o( our journey.n This deal features two textbook plays, one by a defender and one by declarer. What are they? South is in lour spades, and West leads the club aco. Note North's two-no·lrump response over West's takeout double. Since North would redouble w~h a strong balanced hand, two no-trump is used to show (at least). a game-invitational raise in SNUFF'{ GOT ALL TM'· spades with tour or more trumps. MANNERS IN TH' FAM&'{ !! Then, perhaps East should risk bidding r---l . thtee hearts because he hes such .prom· ~-r-n--1 Ising distribution. But the vulnerability is unfavorable; end five hear1s doubled or live clubs doubted costs 500, more than the value ol1he North-South game. First, a1 trick one, Eas1 should play hrs club queen. This says that he has e~hor the jack behind the queen or, much less likely, a singlelon queen. West now knows lha1 he may underload his club king at trick two, and East will take 1he Irick wHh ho jack (or by rutting). And that is exactiy what Wes1 should do here, pu1· ling Eesl on lead lor a heert shitt through .South's ace-queen. t>O LOOK. LIKE. Now we turn 1o declarer. A111rsl glance, ~"''€.0PLE his · contract depends on winning one pt~~ red-suit finesse. Upon closer examination, though, South should see that he TO'<OU? can guarantee 10 tricl<s. He wins with his heart ace, draws 1rumps, and exi1s with his remaining heart. Whoever wins the lrid< must either lead a diamond, finding the queen, or·ooncede a ruN-and-stuN. r- t 120fo All Stock -o;;~ Astro~~ Graph SIG .NATE - ULTIM"TEL'(, PEOPLE., 'rOOA LIBERATES TKE 80D'< AND IT~ ASOUT Plumbing Roofing 6: Guners VInyl Siding & Pllntlng Patio 1nd Porch Dtcks wv 036725 *Reasonable Rales *Insured •Experienced References Av~ilable! Call Gary Stanley@ 740-591-8044 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION · Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor V.C. YOUN G Ill MAD AT ME .. q92 G? 1 '• <~ Poll prov • ll 1u (r 11 , n I I • 1 1 I'M TR'1'1N6 TO FIGURE OUT HOW I CAN PUT M'{ TEACHER'S TI-lE BLAME ON YOLI .. 011 OK, WE'RE J&L WOW, IT'S Construction APACKED HOUSE' • VInyl Siding • Replaeement Windows • Roofing GONNANEED MOST OF IT'S ALJl.EADY WAY MOllE LOADED ON THE FAKE BLOOD. CATAPULT ~~~r( ) •Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 7 40-367-()544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 Owner: Jamea Keesee II 742·2332 Manlay'a Raa_y allng ~ARFIELD GARFI f.I.P, WHY ARe t,100 60 fA1 ? I HAVe A 1"HeORY... ,--- I ~PilC.1" MI./ !10MAC.H 1!'1 PLO'ri'!NG 10 fAKE OVf.R 1He WORL.!> works 58 Not as sloppy 57 Nonshiny tlnlsh 58 Besides DOWN by Luis campos Today's clue: Tequals K "J EMXWC JB PEVW XDJCT HZ ·JSW REZEVWI XDHC SJCRWCX SHC XDHX HCI XDW -;,:c QL E UP A SA RB S e 8 PR iNT IJUMBERED LETTERS IN TttfSE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOV~ lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1, 16- oa Mannot - Verge - Sheep- Defect- THEM AFTER My brother bas a very caring nature. He says it is not enough to help the feeble up, but we must support THEM AFTER. ARLO & JANIS I '~e ~alltpohs iailp 'rihune 740446·2342 www .mydailytribune.com Joint Jleasant legtster The Daily Sentinel 304-675-1333 740-992·2155 www.mydailyreg~ter.com www.mydailysentineLcom By dwelling on olcl errore, II.IMH or unproductive aottvllles, >"OU will unoonaotouaty ret:~eat thll bt1'11.vlor. Oet your neld turnld around and live In tnt •nw,- or 'lutt.r lhl OOt'lllqUit'\011 Of being ntgl· 11ve. IAQifT1'oAIU8 (NO\/, U•Dta . 81) Whom you normiiiY depend won't De II'CIUnd 10 •111 VOLI Olttf /YII WhiM you ntiCI tntmtl'le m011. The 1ooner y;u flllllt you 11'1 on yoyr own, the bitter It will Do tor you . Wise Concrete SOUP TO NUTZ 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 ·--------- - ---· ...,______ - I ,. IHG." TIIATDA1LT (lfi\)1) £1-,. .(~Q.8 WOlD PUJIW p~ J.'QU ~~~ J,:I(J"~ SAME . . . . . , - - - - EditH loy ClAY 1t. POllAN Aeveru thll thinking. All types of concrete Owner· Rick Wise VJRDZG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Things 1ha1 are done, it is needless to speak about ... things lha1 are past, il is needless to blame." • Confucius ere •• your ~'lllrsarlas Instead of ames, ~o~pon PEVW CJFDX low 1a form four sltnple words. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan , 19) Adopting a poor attitude wur make unpleasant tasks harder than they need be or make diHicult jobs assigned to you impossible to complete. The only way to be productive Is to maintain a pOsitive bearing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- It would prO\Ie to be unwise to allempt to force any changes that aren't c oming easy for you. Remain patient and bide your time until art the pieces of the .puzzle start coming together on thelr own. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A cleyer someone .might Impel you to accept an agieement that benefits him or her more than It does you. II you fall for this and make a commitment, hono r your word so you are not branded as unreliable . ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) - It Is apt to be one of those llmea when no matter how hard others try Jhey won't be able to piAase you; however, unless you turn that around, you could d~mage a friend· ship or two. Be gra!elul Instead o f critical TAURUS (Aprll 20·May 20) - Be sure to share the credit and benefits equally with those who participated In the successful com pletion of an endeavor. It you anempt to take err the bows. there will be no one around to help the next time. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) -Once you b'gin a proj&ct, do everything possible to make certain you see II through to completion. If you lack the necessary tenl!llcl· ty and sem1e of purpose, you won't !itlck It out to any kind of succea!lful conclu· !lion. CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22) • Innately, you are e. bold and assertive person, but you also h.111va a tendency to become negative and withdrawn. II you don't take charge of yourself, thl!i may be one of thoSfl times where you will be fearful ol paper dragons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It Is nice to be kind to those !eM fortun~e then you , but It you allow a friend to get too far indebt· ed, it could hurt the friendship. If your pal is avoiding you , it Is because he or she doesn't have the funds to pay you back. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • It l!i much too ea!ly to contri~te to our own defeat by trying to do things that oppose our better judgment - and If you .111re not careful, thl!l may be the caae for you . Be mindful not to· function In this modus operandi. LIBRA (Sept. :23-0ct. 23) - Any problema with which you are now contending will be easentlelly due to your own mak- ThOH XDW FE .FO Ing. It 11 apt to be becl.uee you see oth- REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! 42 ~ion inverse 43 Llvy's bear 44 Over with 47 Flecks 48 D'Artagnan prop 49 Army eddreso 51 Funy friend 52 Strong soap 54 Average grade or:r::. . ~. ~; 'llrthda!Y: . SCORPIO (Cot. 24-Nov. 2:il!) - swingers Wreck a car 41 Celebrity Ciph!!rcryplograms are created from qoola!lons by lamoos peopls. past ard pesent Eacll letter in the clp~ef stanas for aromer Some transformations In your 1\festyiA will be foisted upon you In the year ahead, which you might at first resist . But as tim8 unfolds, you will discover they are working to your benefit and ultimate· ly be 8xaclly what you would have wan!· PEANUTS 53 Ink shoollr s 55 Dryden CELEBRITY CIPHER Frld•y, J•n. 18, 2008 By B.rnlc. Bed• O.ol Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal verse 50 Sibyl 12 Cotton seeders 17 Once called 1 Holy cowl 20 Te11 2 As It 21 Foollo\:kers 3 Hard but 22 Gets ayrup base easily tanned Flight dlr. breakable 23 Whirlpool Reduce to · 4 Son of Val locale wreckage · and Aleta 24 Woofs Moves 5 Term of 25 Traveler about endearment Marcoateallhlly 6 Mare's 28 Lls1 detail Deddy's morsel 29 Delightful 7 Sporty sister 31 Solemn Financially vehicles promise solvent 8 Fiddling 32 Airplane Creepydespot wing flap crawly 9 Wlthho1~ 33 Depot info Put in order 10 Sleek plane 37 Prior to Large deer 11 Opposed 40 Jungle ed, *Prompt and Quali1y Work REACH 3 COUNTIES East Pass Both sides make textbook plays dkhill@heanlandpublications.com, fax to 740-441-0578, or mail to Orfax: West North Dbl. 2NT Pass Pass 30 35 WHAT A DEAl!! ·Feed $10.50/100 26 27 Opening lead: • A Free BASEMENT WATERPROOFING HAY & Unconditional lifetime gt,~arGRAJN antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Ground Ear Corn bring Y.QUr Call 24 Hrs. (7401 448· own sacks, also Ear Corn 0870, Rogers . Basement Waterproofing. 304-675-2443 after 5pm I Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West South Advertise in this space for S&O per month lhc position of Accountant for immediate experience and should be proficient in Excel and Word software. ResponsibiliUe5 will include crca1ing and posting journal entries, calculating inventories, and preparing month- ,.•• 39 Most be1oued 42 Kind of lent 45 Each 46 Inspired 16 Novelist 'Beattie 18 Tofu beae , 19 Druids and shamans 23 Maple • 10 5 7~~\J.'t4'flJia employment. • 15 •QJ763 South •KQt0963 •AQ r~~:~=;~~~~~:~===; I wear .96432 4A' K82 Guttering I 14 Future resident - 15 Informal East • 7 • 8. • K J 10 7 • ?6 3 2 I . . .: _________ C•'ine• And eeason • 94 West ...,...,...,.:;;.tt j beard 13 Beginnng of growing +KJt07 740·992·1671 r OH7-Q8 • .P Delivery sage. AFTER 9PM . Leave mes· 29670 Bashan Road .....:'------Racine, Ohio PIITs 1999 Toyota Gorolla, • New Hom~s 45771 • FOR SALE exc.drivlng cond. 167,000 • Garages 741).949-2217 Maytag disflwasher, approx miles, book price $3300, • Complete Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 10·12 years old; good work· 2 Male AKC Boston Terrier selling price $2700. OBO. Bedroom Ap1s. a1 VIIIage. ing condition, $100. Call puppies, 6 weeks old, good 446-9555 or 339-.., "'15 Remodeling M d AI 'de A 1 · anor an vers1 P s.1n (740)446-7937 mar.-;s, black & white. [15 TRUCKS f $327 ' ""'"""~---""""" ! Middleport, rom • $250."" 740 ~'98·8743 ~ "",. E to1 vv .. un. ~ H $592. 740-992-5064. qua Mollohan Furnl·turo. Now OUrs Stop & Compare Housing Opportunity. sofa & loveseat. $400. Call After Christmas sate. Male . 7:00AM. 8:00PM Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Cell 740-388.0173 AKC Beagles, 12 wks, tri·. 00 Chevy S10, red, loaded. 111411 mo. pd . . . . . . . .. . color, up to date shots. $65. CD, cruise, bedlinar, 85,000 .__ _ _ ~ 446 390 .0 Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 740·446-4172 or 256-16'19 miles. Excellent cond. $4700 New Haven, I Br. furnished yd remnants $40.00 & up. ~KCAeg.Shltzupuppiesfor _obo_.7_40_-«_6-_31_a_s_ __ apt. has WIO,no Mollohan Carpet. 2212 safe. Only $400. Wormed 03 Red Dodge 1500, 4x4, pets dep &ref. 992·0165. E ste n A·- Goll'pol's Oh ' · a r •..,, I I ' and 1st shots. 740-367· Quad Cab, 48,700 miles,_off Spacious second-floor apt. 740-446-7444 7124 road package, new fires, overlooking Gallipolis City u - ... -~ $18,500. (740)367·5022 Park and river. L.A. den. JnJ.x.r.•t~~ Border Collie puppies, 2F, large kitchen-dining area MmaiANDISE 3M. pBrents on letart Farm, 1996 Toyota Tacoma 411 4 purebred but no papers. 12 4cyl. air condition, gray, with all new appliances & - cupboards. 38 A. laundry Burg undy seclional couch weeks old, .shots started. 147,000 miles $4,000 304area, 2 112 baths. $900 per gooQ quality, 2 yr. old, asking Call between 6pm-Bpm, 593·1392 month. Cell 446·4425, or $795, (740)742·2660· 304-895-3328 . ~ SUVs 446-2325 CKC Aeg .. Pomeranian, 24 roR SALE 99 Beech Street SeamlesS Gutters ·Ta'ra Townhouse Computer lor Sate brand wks old.' Cream in color. Had - Mlddl rt OH Ro_ofing 1 Siding, Gutters Apartments, Very Spacious. new, have receipts call 304· ali shots, house broken, 02 Ford . Explorer, Eddie Insured & Bonded Bedrooms, CiA, 675·7381 leave message $225 (740)379-2306 B 1 112 2 74 o- 653 _9657 Bath,, 'Adult Pdol & Baby - - - - - - - - - CKc f!lgistered Toy Poodle 4WABS, auer, 40, Sunrool, 4WD, Luggage AT, AC, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Huge replica •should see', . . White Tail Deer shoulder pupp1es, ta11s dod<ed, dew· Rack, 3rd Aow Seating, N~ · Pets, Lease Plus mount, massive, 14 points, daws re moved. shots & vet Power doors I windows/ Security Deposit Required, scores 193, Ohio Big Bucks. checked, colors black, apri· seats/mirrors, heated seats, (740)367·0547. Ideal for office or den $995 . cot & cream, males $300 & 6 dsc CD. 100,500 mi, one Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Also, new orig. butt st()()( for females $350, (740)992· owner. $9800. 441·72·33 7007 ing applications for walling Remington Model 870 12 - - - - - - - - 2000 Chevy Blazer, 2DR, y. Hst lor Hud·sub~zed, 1· br, ga. $95. 74Q-533·3870 Yorkle CKC 1 yr. old 2 mate 6. 4WD, 145,000 miles. apartme'nt,for the $100 ea. Yorkie CKC 8 wks. $3600. Serious call only. elderly/disabled call 675· JET old 3 mate S600 ea.,31emote 74 o-«1-0616 Hllr""""d l'u....U.•re 6679 Equal Housing AERATION MOTORS $800 ee Maltese CKC _7 l'llw Ill II J rUfiUHI Opportunrty Repaired, New & Rebuilt In wks. old 2male$800 4X4 ...--.~ablnoti')".Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· ea .. Pomeroy 740·416·3736. FOR SALE aoo-537·9528. ~ 01 Jeep Grand Cherokee Moving Sate Household ~~--lllliiiiioiOiiiiiii-,..1· Larado, 4x4, good cond. Furniture 304·675-4235 ' 69,000 miles, gray ext, t;ack 17 month old Gelding $500 int. new tires, tune up, bator trade for Hay 304-895· · tery, etc. Clean car fax, nonHelp Wanted Help Wanted 3943 smoker. 740-446-6115 I \ln t " ' 1'!'1 I I " ,\ ll\l .., l t H 1-. Heanland Publications LLC; a fast growing newspaper publishing company, with a regional accounting office in Gallipolis, Ohio is seeking i 1 Swtmmlngpool1oc. 5 Pursue rslentlessly 10 Rugged range 12 Pointy .AJ 542 ca•m•m•• $6,795 Free (937)718-1471 38 Call-~ab Phillip Alder CALLS ~=..:.....:.:..:.:.c.="--- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I Pole r The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Al!lllS Building in downtown Pt. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Hyundai Accent Pleasant. 3,000 sq. ft Call For Concrete, Angle, 01 703-528-0617 for more Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Hatchback. 5 speed trans, Information Grating For Dr~ins, 65.310 miles. good . condi"'·~ Driveways & WalkWays. L&L tion. needs catalytic convert· ~~ . Scrap Metals Op$n Monday, er. As~ng $2600. Call 740~------_.1. Tuesday, Wednesday & 7011-6339. ..., Friday, 8am-4;30pm, Closed - - - - - - - Want to rent house or trailer 1998 Pontiac sunnre 70,550 Thursday, Saturday & in Ea&tern School DIS1rlct, Sunday. (?~)446-?300 actual miles. Excellent con· clition: $3,500.00 Ph.(304) r www.mydailysentinel.com L--•fOilliRO.SIIALEiiil-_.1 Newly renovated Comm. NEW AND USED SlEEL ~[ . I HI\ Thursday, January 17, 2008 ::4LLEY OOP . I �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Thursday, January 17, 2008 Angry judge lectures .Simpson Bengals ·coach Lewis turns to old~ in court, raises bail to $250,000. f~iend Zimmer for defensive helP. BY KEN RinER ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS- An angry judge doubled OJ. Simpson's bail to $250,000 on Wednesday for violating terms of his original bail by attempting to contact a codefendant in his armed rob· bery case. Simpson, clad · in jail attire, grimaced as the amount was announced and meekly acknowledged that he understood. " I don't know Mr. Simpson what the heck you were thinking - or maybe that's the problem - you wer-en't," Clark County District Court Judge Jackie Glass told Simpson. . · • "I don't know if it's just arro~ance. I don' t know if "it's 1gnorance. But you've been locked up at the Clark County - Detention Center since Friday because of arrogance or ignorance or both." Glass said that the initial court order to not - contact other defendants was clear and she warned that if anything else · happened 'S impson would be locked up. Simpson wa~ picked up by his bail bondsman, Miguel Pereira of You Ring We Spring, in Florida' on Friday and was .brought back to Nevada on allegations he violated terms of his release. The district attorney charged that Simpson left an expletive-laced phone message Nov. 16, telling Pereira to te II co-defendant Ciarehce "C.J ." Stewart how upset Simpson was about testimony during their preliminary hearing. "I just want, want C.J. to know that .. . I'm tired of thi s (expletive)," Simpson ·was quoted as saying. "Fed up with (expletives) changing what they told me. All right?" Pereira testified d1Jring the bail hearing but the recording was not played despite the prosecution 's attempt to do so. Simpson attorney Yale Galanter immedtately said that Simpson made t'he call a.nd the JUdge did not allow the recording to be heard. Stewart and fellow codefendant Charles Ehrlich did not have to appear for the hearing and remain free on bail. The three men pleaded not guilty Nov. 28 to kidnapping, armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon, burglary, coercion and conspiracy charges. A kidnapping convictio~ could bring a life sentence with· the possibility of parole . An armed robbery . conviction carries mandatory prison time. Three other former codefendants have pleaded to lesser charges and testified against Simpson at a previous hearing. ·Simpson has denied any knowledge about guns being involved in the confrontation with memorabilia dealers Bruce Fromong and Alfred Beardsley. He has said he intended only to retrieve items that had been stolen from him by a former agent, including the suit he wore the day he was acq\(itted of murder in 1995 in the slayings of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Former champion Durant opens .with· 65 to share lead at Bob Hope Classic · PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) - Former champion Joe Durant had a pair of eagles on his way to a 7under 65 and a share of the first~round lead Wednesday in the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic. , There was a logjam at the top, with five players tied for the lead and seven others just .one shot behind. Ttm. Petrovic, Mathew Goggin, Siege Maruyama, and Omar Uresti also opened · with 65s. Among ·those one stroke off the pace were Kenny Perry, Lee Jansen, Robert Gamez and Steve Elkington. Four of the leaders played at the Classic Club, and Uresti played at PGA West. The first four days of the Hope are a pro-am played at four courses. Sunday's final round, with the 70 lowscoring pros and ties, will be at the Classic Club. Durant, who won the 200 I Hope in record fashion, had a pair of eagles on the opening day of the 90hole tournament this time. Conditions were good, sunny with not much wind, for the opening round. Last year, the tournament was marked by chilly weather and gusting wind. Durant set the tournament record seven years ago with his total of 36-under 324, good for a four-shot win. That is one his four titles since he came ori the tour in 1993. His most recent victory was in the '2006 Funai Classic. Defending champion Charley Hoffman shot a 68. He played at SilverRock of' Resort, a course being used in the Hope for the first time. Back in the pack, Fred Couples shot 69, John Daly 71, and David Duval 73. Duval matched the PGA Tour record with a closing ,59 to win the Hope in 1999. Recalling his victory at the Hope. the 33-year-ol~ Durant said, "It seems like a long time, it really does." Asked if he was on his way to a.nother 36 under, he smiled and said, "Oh, gosh. I don't even know how to respond to that one. I would just like to get to 8 under tomorrow at some point. It's such a long tournament. ''I'm just glad to have one good round under my belt. But it's a marathon and you have to treat it like that." BY JoE KAY It led the league in · four of the last five games. turnovers in 2005, when Cincinnati's runnin'g the Bengals had their only game was highly inconsisOne winning record under tent last season, forcing CINCINNATI season into his first job as Lewis and made their only the Bengals to rely alrrioSt ' an NFL defensive coordi- playoff .appearance since exclusively at times on nator, Mike Zimmer had a 1990. Otherwise, the unit Carson Palmer's passing. problem. has dragged them down. "We ' ve got to go back His Dallas Cowboys had .During four of Lewis' and do the things that I trouble stopping the run in five seasons as head want to see us do," Lewis 2000, so he visited some coach, the defense has said. • of his coaching friends to ranked 27th or worst in One o'f'his biggest chal.get advice. One of his y,ards allo'' ed: After a 7-9 Ienges will be handlin.g · stops was Baltimore, .finish Iast , season, Lewis receiver Chad Johnson, where Marvin Lewis' fired coordinator Chuck who spent the last half of defense had just helped Bresnahan and linebackers tlie season grousing. the Ravens win a Super coach Ricky Hunley. . Johnson · was upset over Bowl. Lewis has known criticism by fans and "For a couple of days, Zimmer since the early media commentators for we talked football," 1980s, . when they were his look-at-me antics and Zimmer . said. "Our assistant coaches in col- his on-field eruptions. philosophies were very lege . Later, Zimmer The . criticism started similar. I learned a lot became the Cowboys' ' after he berated Palmer for from him at that time, and defensive coordinator, an interception during the we became pretty geod keeping that job for seven first half of a loss to New against the run after that." seasons before becoming England. Johnson kept at Lewis' ·advice helped Atlanta's' defensive coor- it on the sideline and again Zimmer, who. is now in dinator last year. while the two of them position to return the With the Falcons still walked to the locker room favor. unsure about their next for halftime. The 51-year-old Zimmer head coach, the assistants Two days later, Johnson was introduced were free to leave. Lewis acknowledged that he was Wednesday as the liked the idea of .hiring the one at fault on the play Cincinnati Bengals' next Zimmer, in part because because he. ran the wrong defensive coordinator, he emphasizes toughness. route. their third since Lewis "I think you have to Johnson went on ,a became head coach before coach tough to be tough," national sports show la~t the 2003 season. During Zimmer said. "You have to weekend, repeated that. he Lewis' five years, he has have thilt mentality that didn't like the criticism, failed to get the defense up this is ihe line in the sand, and suggested the Bengals to standards. and we're not letting guys should trade him if they Picking the next coordi- cross it. I'm an aggressive think he's a problem. nator was one of the most coach. I think most of the Lewis listened to th.e significant decisions of players would say I'm a interview and didn't find Lewis' career. If the tough coach . anything new in it. · defense continues to strug"Typically, I'm a little "I didn't think he sail! gle, Lewis ' coaching' repu- bit of a h()llerer and a anything different," Lew~ tation will take a huge hit. screamer and those kinds said Wednesday. "He felt "It's an important hire of things. I'll be extremely like he was unduly chas'for me and for our pro- ·demanding." tised or ridiculed for being gram," Lewis said Lewis used Zimmer's this or that. ' Wednesday. "The thing hiring to address a few "But you have to go he's kind of charged with other offseason issues. He back and accept what is providing an identity to reiterated that the offense being a pro is, and that's our defensive football is in for some changes, part of it with all of us, team." too, even though coordina- and we can go forward and So far, the defense has tor Bob Bratkowski play. There will be no been identified with noth- · remains. The Bengals trade of Chad.Johnson. We ing but trouble. failed to score 20 points in can repeat it again." ASSOCIATED PRESS • Moss fromPageBl record with 23 touchdown catches this season, said he spoke with coach Bill Belichick about the matter. Moss spoke to about 30 reporters in the locker room after Belichick's regular news conference at which the ·coach wasn't asked about it. . Moss has avoided offfield problems this season and has been hailed by other Patriots players as an excellent teammate and leader. In Notebook fromPageBl the boys mark of 42 in a game; At the end of the season Hamilton B01din girls coach Dan Purcell 1s stepping down after 13 seasons and more than 200 wins, including the 1998 Division II state championship and state runner-up finishes in 2000 and '04; Sarah Carroll had 35 points, II rebounds his previous nine seasons seven with Minnesota and two with Oakland- he was involved several incidents. With Minnesota, he was criticized by quarterback Daunte Culpepper and oth· ers for leaving the field with 2 seconds left in a regularseason loss to Washington. He bumped a traffic control officer with his car in 2002, verbally abused corporate sponsors on a team bus in 200.1 and squirted a11 officia! with a water bottle in 1999. He strongly denied the latest allegations, breaking his usual midweek silence. and six steals to lead Cincinnati Christian past Clark Montessori 59-46; and Tia McBripe had 24 points as Mount Notre Dame beat Mother of Mercy 64-47 - running NO's record to 97-2 against fellow Cincinnati teams 2 TISO. sitpeJiho ~1/2 N LINES: Brook Turson had 30 points, 13 rebou11ds, four steals and four assists, but it wasn't enough in Plymouth's 66-62 overtime loss to Collins Western Reserve. Plymouth 's only "It's very unfair to athletes if a person makes a false claim. Yo1:1 know, there's nothing that we can do," Moss said. "The ·only thing that we can do is either pay up or sit back and listen to what's being said or what's being written. "For someone to make a false claim about me, I'm kind of furious," he said. "It kind of hurts me deep inside for someone to do something like that because, you know, I've always said t1me and time again, I'm going to stand up for what's right. If I'm right, I'm right. If I'm wrong, I'm wrong." two losses this season have been to Western Reserve. SETBACK: Quinn McDowell, the leading scorer (14.1) and rebounder (5.3) for Cincinnat1 Moeller, is out at least three weeks with a partial stress fracture in his right foot: Moeller is the reigning Division I state champion and No. I in the AP poll this week. McDowell, a 6-foot5 shooting guard who signed with William & Mary, also led Moeller in scoring last year ( 15.1 ). • ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)0 CL~TS • \ 'ol. :;-. l"ltlll.\Y, ,1.\Nli ,\R\' '\11 . l:!h tX, :!IIOX • '""""'~d .tlh"·"li ud .etHII ' SPORTS · • Meigs downs Lady · Rockets. See Page 81 Rutland Coun~il hears from Miller, Burke BY BETII SERGENT BSERGENT@MVOAILVSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - This week during a special meeting of Rutland Council, council members and M!lyor Lowell Vance formally heard from former Mayor April Burke and Police Chief Jeff Miller about two checks which were written to cash from the viUage's Law Enforcement Trust Fund (LETF). Last week Rutland Council placed Miller on unpaid leave until the issue of two checks Miller was not present at to use the cash 'for underwritten from Rutland's LETF last week's meeting. cover drug purchases. was resolved. The two Burke spoke first at this . The statement then say's checks, each written "to . week's special meeting of Burke gave him permission cash" for $200. were written council with Miller arriv- to sign her name as a secOct. ·20, 2007 and Dec. 24, ing later in the meeting. ond signa~ure on the first 2007 and cashed at a local Burke began her remarks · check to save him a trip to business, according to by referencing a typed Burke's home. It also says Rutland Council. statement which was given Burke 'gave Miller permis- · Miller's signature along to council prior to the sion to do this "in an emerwith Burke's signature meeting. The statement had gency if needed as long as appears on · the canceled Burke's signature alpng he let me know." checks. Last . week at the with the signature of a witAt this week's special · regular meeting of council ness and in summary stated c«;>Uncil meeting, Burke, in Burke said it was not her Miller contacted her about reference ,to . the statement, . signature on· either check. needing to write the checks told council she did sign a Group ·· .p lans village cleanup statement MiUer prepared but it was not what was before . council, calling it "reworded," saying it was "allli.es." "I don't know what he did after I signed the paper," Burke said. "The only thing the paper said plain and simple was that I acknowledge that ·he signed. my name after the facts. This is not the paper I signed." Council then adjourned into executive session to Please see Rutland, A3 Dog shelter filing up BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT!l!MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,, ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County DOg Shelter is filling up with dogs in desperate need of adoption at the facility; "We are up to capacity, BY BRIAN J. REED BREED!l!MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM but we're still taking more," Dog Warden Tom Proffitt MIDDLEPORT - A vilsaid, blaming some of the lage-wide cleanup effort situation on the cold weathwill be scheduled in the er which prompts more spring to coincide with the potential neglect calls and demolition of a condemend drop offs at the shelter. Proffitt said the shelter building in downtown Middleport. currently has puppies and Meanwhile, the group dogs of every shape and size coordinating efforts to ready for adoption which secure grant""l'unding for costs $15 with'·a $6 dog tag downtown revitalization fee. Hours of operation at hope an upcoming sewer the shelter are 8:30 a.m.- II improvement project might a.m., Monday-Saturday, or serve as part of a local by appointment by calling 992-3779. If no one answers match for the third grant application. leave a message and · your The Middleport call will be returned. Wendi Miller of Racine· Development GrouP. hopes adopted a puppy, Rosie, this to work with the vtllage to facilitate the cleanup, which week through the sheher. Rosie, a mix ·between a will encompass the downtown shopping district and Labrador Retriever and Chow Chow, . was dumped the residential neighborhoods in town. ' Meeting · off but has found a home with Miller who also is an Thursday, the development advisor to the Kids N K-9's group discu,ssed a number 4-H group where every of ways to continue workchild participates with a dog ing on the group's mission project for 4-H. Rosie will statement while waiting out belong to Miller's daughter another grant period. The four-phase mission but she herself .has already . fallen in love with the pup statement calls for efforts to who is appreciative of her make Middleport "a great place" to shop, live, work new home. Miller hopes and play. Revitalizing the more people come out to the Central Business District to shelter to make a little room create a "great place to for a dog in their lives. shop" has been the developThe capacity crowd at the S.l'flllll/plloto shelter is despite Proffitt ment group's priority during the past year, but efforts to · Rosie, a Labrador-Chow Chow mix was adopted this week through the Meigs County Dog and his volunteers finding Shelter. She is one of the lucky ones with the shelter currently at capacity, filled with dogs Plene see Shelter, A3 Please s• Cleanup, A3 awaltingnew homes. INSIDE .. ·C Xavier the team's next 20 points. Xavier made only one Christmas hit two diffi- shot over a 6-minute span cult 3:pointers a minute before Drew Lavender from PageBl apart to give Temple a 47- scored to end the slump. 43 lead. After a three-point "We played as good a by Jason Love, play as we can play on game formance, Temple. played Christmas nailed his fourth .both ends of the court," . one of its best halves using Owls broke it 3 and the Dunphy said, "We're a 12-2 run to take a 27-21 open. improving as a team." lead. Ryan Brooks and Chris Temple's last win over a Xavier answered with six straight points, including a Clark tini shed off a 10-0 run Top 25 team came against thunderous dunk by Brown with consecutive 3-pointers, No. 6 George Washington in off an alley-oop pass from extending the lead to 60-4 7 the quarterfinals of the A- 10 Stanley Burrell. Brown fol - with 9:02 left. Seven-footer tournament in 2006. A lowed with two free throws Sergio Olmos excited the small-but-enthusiastic . to tie it, but Temple took a crowd on the opposite end, crowd ran onto the court to blocking shots on consecu- celebrate this victory -one 30-27 halftime lead. Christmas, Temple's 'lead- · tive possessions. of the few times they've had Christmas then showed reason to cheer lately. ing scorer with a 20.5 average coming in, had just two off his inside game, spin"It's a great builder going field goals in the first half. ning and driving to the bas- into the A-1 0 games," He found his scoring touch ket for a tough layup to TYndale said. "It's a big win after the break, getting 15 of make it 65-50. for us." · Divers find body of pilot whose plane crashed into I ake Erie, AS The Puzzler inside . today's Sentinel • : _. C;m1paign puts : ,fQCUs on Mormons. ' Page AS :·• PVH physician : recertnied by Board : of Internal Medicine. See Page A2 • Sonshine Circle :omakes donations, :·plans projects. . See Page A2 : • Annual King Symposium slated . for Huntington. Page Aa ::see . . with Dr. Kelly Roush Chiropractic & Sports Injury Physician · see WEATIIER Rice re-elected Eastern board president STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYS£NTINEL.COM Deblllo on PliO AS Call .(740) 446-5244 TODAY! 2 SI!CI'JONS - 16 PAGIIS Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 HOLZER Classifieds Bs-6 CLINIC Editorials . 'B7 Comics l<aith • Values A4 .J\5·7 Movies A3 Sports B Section Weather .... A8 f!> aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlshln& Co. • . I .,. TUPPERS PLAINS John Rice was re-elected president of the Eastern Local Board of Education at the board's organizational meeting. Greg Bailey will serve as vice rresident, Howard Caldwel as le~­ islative liaison as Sheha Taylor as student achievement liaison. . The following committees were appointed for the 2008 calendar year: Policy: Bailey and Taylor; Building & Grounds: Bailey and Caldwell; Finance: Rice and Adam Will; Personnel: Rice and Taylor; Public Relations, Caldwell and Will. The board approved the bond for the treasurer at $50,000 and authorized her to provide bond satisfactory to the board al the board's cost. The board also ppointed a fmancelaudit committee to meet periodically with board treasurer and superin- tendent to monitor the district's financial status. The board meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month in the elementary library conference room, subject to change. During the regular board meeting, the hoard approved the tax budget for tax collection year 2007. The board accepted the resignation of Sue Arnold as junior high track coach, and approved Susan Parsons for the supplemental position of elementary . school choir director. Sarah Lee was approved as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the 2007-08 school year, pending proper certification. The following students were approved for open enrollment for the remainder of the 2007-08 school year: Thomas Connor, Courtney Thomas, and Devin Dye. Approved the following Please see Eastern, A3 Accident injures two St.t'l plloto An accident between a tractor trailer and car yesterday afternoon resulted in two people being taken to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries. The accident occurred on Ohio 7 near the Hobson .~Jxit. No names or further details about the accident were available at press time. Responding to the scene' were medics from Meigs EMS and emergency personnel from Rutland's Squad 44, Middleport Fire Department, the Ohio State Highway Patrol. · · ~· ' � 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 17, 2008 clark counts jeffers tate