https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3888ecda848d2f57fba36fa1840bbf3a.pdf d15d6fc07e49b277966e645d32fe9945 PDF Text Text rage 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, January 29. zooS. Brady practices in Patriots' first Super Bowl session BY BARRY .WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX Tom Brady was back where he , belongs Monday, behind center for the New England Patriots ' first practice session of Super Bowl week. NFL's Most· The Valuable Player missed three practices last · week with a tender right ankle, which was taped for Mpnday's training at Arizona State in nearby Tempe. According to the Chicago Tribune's Dan Pompei, the designated pool reporter, the star quarterback appeared to have a slight limp but participated in all phases of practice, including jogging the length of the field twice at the end of drills~ Coach Bill Belichick, as usual, declined to comment on injuries or elaborate on Brady's presence. "Everybody practiced," Belichick said. "The injury be out report will Wednesday." Brady's return from an injury sustained in the AFC championship game against San Diego was a welcome sight to receiver Wes Welker. "Anytime the MVP of the league is back, it has.to be a positive," Welker satd. "He looks good - the same dimples and all." Brady talked about the ankle for the first time Sunday, shortly after arri ving , and said it wouldn't be a problem for the game. "I'm not concerned about how it 's going to affect my play·... he said. "This won't keep me out." Nor 'do hi s teammates seem concerned. "I don't worry about Tom," tackle Matt Light said. "He can take care of I:Jimself. I have a bunch of .guys in front of me from the Giants to worry about." Brady's health became an issue a week ago :-vhen he was. spotted we~nn.g a protective boot onhts nght foot while visiting supermodel girlfriend Gisele Bundchen in New York . He sat out all three practices in Foxborough , · Mass ., when much of the game plan was being installed. Fans have · to wonder· whether the ankle wi II slow down the record-setting passer against the New York Giants in Sunday's NFL title game, when New England tries to become the first .teague team to go 19-0. "This won't keep me out of this game," he said Sunday, comparing the injury to a similar problem before the 2002 Super Bowl, in which he was the MVP. "That ankle didn'r keep me out of the last game. It would have to take a hell of a lot more than an ankle." efore the Patriots heade / to Arizona, Brady appeared at a departure rally at Gillette Stadium and walked without slipping on .a light dusting of snow on the field . He also didn't limp when he . arrived at Sky Harbor Airport and, later, at the news conference. , Monday's I hour, 40minute workout was conducted in shorts and shells rather than fu II pads. The footing was good despite the recent rain. "We just wanted tq get a good, crisp practice and work on our timing," Belichick said. "We had a lot of contact last week." Indeed . It was a week during which Brady 's health overshadowed the Patriots moving in on . the first perfect NFL season since the 1972 · M1am1 Dolphins. Yes, the threetime champion quarterback's persona has transcended even the Super J3owl. "I feel energized down here to come into the hotel and to kind of start the process," Brady said Sunday night. "It is going to be a very fast week . I am not concerned about how it is going to affect my playing, and I can't ru~ anyway, so it . is not going to have much of an impact." • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . :;u l'l VI'S • \ 'ol. .)':'.No. 1;~4 SPORTS • Meigs disposes of Eastern. See Page 81 Sides agre~· to extend Moss restraining order Browns long snapper tern~ denie~ touchdow~ ~atches, u:ch~ical Pontbriand.named to fjIrst career p ro BowI BOSTON.(AP)- A Moss. has the of 23. is the crime." porary restraining order accusallon by Washmgton breakmg Jer~. R1ce ~ mark McG!ll tssued ~ stateagainst RandY. Moss was that he committed "battery br one. He fmtshed lied ~or .ment Jan. 17. saymg that extended unlit March 28 causing serious !njury" to etghth in the league w~th Moss' representatives were while the New England her at her flonda _home 98 catches and s~c?nd wtth the first to suggest that Patriots wide receiver was Jan. 6. Washmg!on dtd. not 1,493 yards. recelVln~. Moss pay the woman to in Arizona on Monday attend ~ond.ay s sess10n, Moss said Washmgton keep the issue quiet. preparing for the Super Sharpstem satd. has been a fqend for II "She has suffered mental "He will stay completely r,e.ars .and ~.he asked for and h sica! harm as a Bowl. Moss'. tawy_er, Richar.d. aw~y from her and has .no s~x f1gures for .what he result 0~ his a tions," the Sharpstem, satd the dect- deSlfe to have contact w.ah satd was an acc1dent in tatement sa'd '<"She sims . 1: sion . came at a hearing in her," the lawyer told T~e · which s~e was hurt. "They re false allega- ply w~n!s. htm to take Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after Associated Press. "He's m he learned the player's Phoenix busy preparing to tions, something I've been responstbthty for what .he longtime friend changed win the Super Bowl and on batthng for hke the last ~as done. As a battery VICattorneys. She obtained the a day like today his mind is couple of days of threats lim, she has shown great elsewhere." · going public if I didn't pay strength throughout this order Jan. 14. Rachelle Washington's Moss, a standout ~t X. amount .?f .dollars," entire o!deal." new attorney is Darrell Marshall, defended his Moss satd. This young Washmgton also alleged Thompson, who replaces conduct during an inter- lady by no means is hurt. I that Moss refused to allow David McGill. A view in the Patriots' locker didn't hurt her." , her to seek medical treatspokesman for Thompson room on Jan. 16. Four days Sharpste~n said M?nda.y ment. Moss denied that. McGill nor confirmed the , change. later, New England beat that McGtll told htm tf Neither McGill did not return calls. San Diego ~1-1~ in the Moss didn't agree to.~ay "a Sharpstein has specified . The temporary order AFC champtonshtp game great deal of money by 5 . the nature of an injury. "He has acknowledged requites Moss to stay at atFoxbor~ugh. For the sec- p,m. on Jan ..11, the day . . least 500 feet fmm · ond stratght game, he before the Patnots beat the Washington. No criminal caught just one pass. Jacksonville Jaguars 31-20 that . he '!"as at M~. charge has been brought. On draft day last · April, in an AFC divisional play- Washmgton s Flonda restWashington, 35, alleged the Patriots sent a 2007 off game, McGill would go ?en.ce , and that, he. wa~ they had been in an "inti- fourth-round draft choice public. gutlty of an acctdent mate relationship" since to Oakland for Mo~s. He "It's blackmail," which occurred," the state1997. set an NFL season record Sharpstein said. "Extortion ment said. . ' Middleport pool to remain closed in '08 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEIJ@MYD~ILYSENTIN EL .C OM afford the costs of repair, Monday about the issue, all maintenance, staffing and but one from Middleport other operational costs · this taxpayers. All but three of year. Instead, council wil.l re- those callers said they supvisit the issue in a year, with ported open in~ the pool. hopes of finding outside revMany of those callers, enue to offset the increasing Proctor said, were older rescost of operations. ; idents with fond memories Council Member Julie of the pool. The callers said Proctor has been seeking they fear if the pool is public input about the pool closed this summer, it will and its future since coun- not re-open. cil's Jan. 14 meeting. She Proctor was prompted to said she received poll the public when she 30 calls on Sunday and expressed reservations . 0BITUARIFS Lynch seeks· Clerk of Courts nomination · Page A5 : ~ Ronald 'Dill'.Beegle, 64 • Waid Diddle, 73 . • Lonnie Spurlock, Jr., 78 STAFF REPORT NEWSGPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM troop withdrawal 1rom Iraq this summer. See Page A2 • .MWCDopens annual photo contest.· SeePageA3 · • Drawing to benefH FFA students. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court news. See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • School says students accessed computer files to change their photos. See Page A6 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! WEATHER Jot Kocmoud/pholo . Several squad cars from neighboring states were parked outside Dave's American Bar arid G~lll In Gallipolis earlier this week when law enforcement agencies joined forces during a two-day criminal and drug Interdiction seminar. Officers team up to combat crime BY Joy KocMOuo JKOCMOUOOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Local law enforcement joined. agencies from several surrounding states to participate in a two-day criminal and drug mterdiction seminar at Dave's American Grill earlier this week. . ''This seminar is important because drugs are the root of cnminal activity," said Sgt. Matt Champlin of the Gallipolis Citr Police. "To stop the criminal activtty, we have to stop the drug element. Illegal drugs cause an increase in violent crimes, property crimes and theft, and most VIOlent or property crimes can be linked back to ·drug use or addiction." About 70 officers from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan were on hand to gain useful insight from instructor Shaun Smart, a trooper with the Ohio State · ' Highway Patrol. . "AII of the departments are hoping to work together,' said Gallipolis Police Chief Clinton Patterson. "We're excited about the opportunity to have an instructor of Mr. Smart's c·atiber here." Smart, a nationally recognized drug interdiction expert, offered helpful tips for catching criminals on the roadways. "It's a good class," said -Champlin. "It gives us the chance to learn how to read human behavior from a highly trained and recognized instructor. It BY 740446-2342 www .mydai~tribone.com 304-675-1333 www.mydai~register.com BETH SERGENT BSERGENHI'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX J'•:.-~ ·. 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentinelcom JN~: 12 PAGI!S Calendars A3 A3 Classifi,eds B:3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather The Board also approved BSERGENT~MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM the following personnel: Substitute certified staff, RACINE - At its most John Krawsczyn, Adam recent meeting, the Hines, Sarah Lee. Maranda Southern Local School Lee was approved as substiBoard approved the dis- tute classified staff. · trict's rev1sed policies and Dusty McMeeken was · procedures as presented by hired' as a classroom aide at an unanimous vote. Carleton School effective The policies and proce- Jan. 7, at $9 per hour. . dures, and their implemenThe following volunteer tation, are required for positions were approved: Southern to be released C.T. Chapman, varsity from fiscal emergency and baseball coach, Ryan Eaton include, but are not limited and Stacy Eaton, school to, revi sed accounting volunteer. methods. The board accepted the Also approved were resignation of Ann Ohlinger revised appropriations in the as the ASK after-school amount of $8,259,785 .81. tutor effective Jan. 7 ., with BY BETH SERGENT Annie's Mailbox POMEROY -Diane Lynch of Middleport has filed as a Republican candidate' for Clerk of Courts in the March FJrimary. Lynch has served for more than 28 years a a deputy clerk in the clerk's office, under Clerks of Courts Marlene Harrison ·and Larry Spencer. Harrison will not seek re-election. "If elected, my experience will allow for a smooth transition in the office," Lynch said, "insuring that the residents of Meigs County can continue to depend on efficient, competent and friendly service, There are a· multitude of services provided by this office, and my hands-on knowledge will assist me in better serving the residents." Lynch is a life-long resident of Meigs County and a graduate of Middleport High School. She attends the Middleport Church of Christ. She was married to the late Hennan Lynch, and is the mother of two and grandmother of eight. She is also active in the Middleport High School Alumni Association, Republican Party Executive Commitee and is secretary for the Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party. Revised policies/procedures Straw giveaway continues . . · cal da . top Southern Lo agen Delllllo on PCO A6 2 SECI'IONS - · The Dally Sentinel brin~s outside agencies here to Gallipolis and it provides better training for our officers here at home." The seminar focused on human behavior and operation of vehicles, with an emphasis on search and interview procedures. . "It's always good when you can bring other people to Gallia County, so they can see what we have to offer," said Gallia County Commissioner · David K. Smith. . "They come · together and share ideas," added Smith, owner of Dave's American GrilL" It's important for everyone to support law enforcement as they work to make our society safer and take the criminal element off the streets." . . . RI~ACH ()VJ1:R 17 ,()()() Jl()lJSI~H()J_JI)S! funds , and ather recreational opportunities at the village's parks. "By opening the pool, we're pouring money down a hole," Craig said. "The ' • people of Middleport passed a levy last year, and they were promised more police protection." "If asked, most. people would say they support 1he pool, but if you asked them Please see Pool. AS ·. • Signs point toward pause or ha~ to U.S. REACH 3 COUNTIES ~oint ~lealant legilter about closing the pool, saying she felt the community's youth needed the recreational opportunities it provided. Council Member Jean Craig said last year's low attendance is an indication that, while residents would like to see the pool open, there's little demand for it, and little justification for opening it and spending money to operate it. She said there . are other, more pressing needs for village INSIDE i4 ~~e jall~oUI lailp .,fibune """·m~<lail~"'"tiowl.•·u"' \\ 'I·.UNFSI>AY, .JANL:c\RY ;{o. :.tool{ MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Pool will not open this summer, but vii : !age council will begin to plan a strategy for opening it in 2009. Meeting in regular session Monday evening, council discussed public opinion about the pool and the financial needs of operating it, and decided the village could not . . CLEVELAND (AP) - · ing for but never thought I'd Long · snapper Ryan see this early in my career. Pontbriand was added to the To be selected means a lot AFC squad on Monday, giv- because there are several ing the Cleveland Browns at excellent snappers in the · least four representatives for AFC and a Jot of longtime · next month's game in veterans who have been Hawaii. . snapping well for many ·Pontbriand will join kick years. returner Joshua Cribbs, wide "It's going to be a memoreceiver Brayton Edwards rable experience." and left tackle Joe Thomas Pontbriand was drafted in in Honolulu for the Feb. 10 the fifth round in 2003 by game. Before this season, coach Butch Davis, who the Browns hadn't had a was criticized at the ,time for player make the Pro Bowl using a pick on a long snapsince linebacker Jamir per. But Pontbriand has Miller in 2001. proven to be invaluable to Pontbriand was not a the Browns, who signed him replacement. He was chosen to a four-year contract by San Diego's coaching extension in September. staff, which, as the losing Quarterback Derek team in the AFC champi- Anderson, offensive guard onship, gets to coach the Eric Steinbach and tight end AFC team. Kellen Winslow remain as "I'm thrilled," Pontbriand alternates for the Pro Bowl said. "Making the Pro Bowl and could be added if others is a goal I was always hop- decide not to play. Pregnant attorney who went missing admits to making false alanns, A6 Coonhunters Club . makes donation, A3 B Section A6 @ ti008 Oblo Valley Pubu.hina Co. ) · Tad Alba.no being approved as the ASK after-school tutor for the remainder of the 2007-08 school year at $22 per hour. · Jo Ann Willford was approved as the special education tutor at Southern Elementary with salary to be paid out of the special education fund . Sally Caldwell's resignation as · kindergarten aide was accepted, with regret, due to retirement effective May 23. Ryan Lemley. ·was approved as 'seventh grade basketball coach with a salary of $1 ,202.12. Please see Southem. AS ' MIDDLEPORT - The Mei.gs County Huma~e Soctety Will hold 11 s monthly straw giveaway from 10 a.m. - I 'p.m. on Saturday behind . the Huf!lane Society's Thrift Store. . The straw. gtveaways are ~or pet beddmg only. There .•s no charge for the straw which IS bagged up free of charge.though donations are apprecmted. . The Met~;~s Co~nty Humane Society recetves no ,·ounty fund!ng and funds the straw gtveaways which happen once a m~nth thrqugh · the wmter 1010 early spring. The colder weather only causes the need for pet bedding to grow and With another Cold snap on Its way, volunteers will likely be busy this Saturday. Ohio taw requires pet owners to provide their pets with adequate shelter. food and water. Unfortunately not all pet owners ar~ responsible and calls to the humane society and dog warden intensify when the weather is cold or hot. Dog Warden Tom Proffitt said lately the dog shelter has been full, in part to the cold weather and drop offs. The straw giveaways also act as a community outreach where residents can ask the humane society about different services it Pl111e ne Str-. AS ,, �I The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRin PageA2 Wednesday, January 30, ~oo8 Signs point toward pause or halt to U.S. troop withdrawal from Iraq this SUIJllller BY ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WAITER WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is sending strong signals that U.S. troop reductions in Iraq will s.low or stop altogether this SUJllmer, a move that would jeopardize hopes of relieving strain on the Army and Marine Corps and revive debate over an open-ended U.S. commitment in Iraq. The indications of a likely slowdown reflect concern by U.S. commanders that the improvement in security in Iraq since June - to a degree few had predicted President Bush when ordered five more Army brigades to Iraq a year ago - is tenuous and could be AP photo reversed if the extra troops In this photo released by the official Chinese news agency,. Xinhu a, Premier Wen Jiabao, left, speaks by a loudspeaker to come out too soon. the stranded passengers at the Railway Station of Changsha in central China's Hunan province on Tuesday. Wen arrived One of those extra In Changsha on Tuesday to help direct disaster relief work in the central Chinese province, which has been hit by appalling brigades left in December and the other four are due to weather, Xinhua said. come out · by July, leaving 15 . brigades, or roughly 130,000 to 135,000 troops - the same number as before Bush. sent the reinforcements. · Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, BY WILLIAM fOREMAN bus slid off an icy mountain hotel until the trains begin er and urged officials "be is scheduled to report to the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER road and plunged 40 yards running again to his home aware of the seriousness of president and to Congress in into a valley in Guizhou in the western province of the situation and be fully April on possible additional GUANGZHOU, China- province, according to the Sichuan. prepared to prevent and cutbacks and any recomHundreds of thousands of State Administration of Work "I spent last night outside fight disasters." mended changes in strategy. migrant worker~ desperate Safety. at a bus depot," said Wang, So far, the central govern- Petraeus recently said it to get home for the Chinese The extreme wintry weath- dressed in a ragged sweater ment has given a total $17 would be prudent to "let New Year shivered in the er has paralyzed areas that and a dusty ·olive corduroy million in aid to six prpvinces things settle a bit" after the cold under a sea of umbrel- generally receive little snow coat. "I have no idea where and one region battered by las outside train stations and communities lack the .I' II sleep tonight or how I' II the winter weather, Xinhua current round of troop cuts is completed in July before Tuesday, as the worst winter removal equipmeni and ever get home." said. Expressways were shut deciding whether and when storms in half a century par- experience to deal with it. Just blocks from the sta- down in the nation's financial to reduce further. alyzed China. More than a foot has accu~ tion, migrants converged on capital, Shanghai, because. Majority Democtats in One of the world's mulated in hard-hit provinces an emergency shelter in the . snow and sleet made them a Congress have pressed ~iggest annual mass moveof Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi, China Import and Export slushy treacherous mess. unsuccessfully to wind down ments of humanity - . a Anhui, Zhejiang and the city Fair exhibttion center - a In ·southwest China's the war .quickly, in part out record 178.6 million people, of Shanghai, according to the complex the size of three or Guizhou province, wild of concern that more firemore than the population of China Meteorological four football · fields. The macaques at the Qianling power should be transferred Russia - were expected to Administration. place was packed with trav- wildlife park huddled togethtravel by train for the holi- · Huge red banners hanging elers Sitting on .their luggage. er trying \O keep warm on · to Afghanistan, where the security situation has deteriday, according to railway at the train station in the Free water bottles were ice-encrusted tree branches. orated. Re!Qctance by Bush officials' estimates. provincial capital, being passed around, and Spending the holiclay in to continue the troop drawMost of those stranded at Guangzhou, urged migrant lunch boxes of rice, chicken Guangdong was a painful · train stations were migrant workers to cancel plans to legs and cabbage were being thought for Wang Yusheng, a down beyond July is likely to trigger a new round of · workerS trying to leave boom- return home, cash in their sold for about $1. 33-year:old salesman from conflict with the anti-war ing southern Guangdong tickets and return to their facThe general mood seemed the central province of Henan. province - often called the tory dormitories. About calm and stoic - in line with He nibbled on a chicken wing Democrats, especially with . world's factory floor because 200,000 people took the the traditional Chinese trait outsi~ Guangzhou's station the November elections it makes everything from advice and got ticket refunds, of "chi ku" or "eating bitter- as he slowly gave up hope of . looming. Petraeus seems at this · Honda sedans to Apple iPods railway officials said, while ness," enduring hardship going home. His backup plan point to be . inclined to and Nike sneakers. about 200,000 others stayed ·without complaint. But was to spend the hohday · declare . a pause in troop In China, ·the New Year at the station, millin~ around legions of police and soldiers where he works in the city of reductions after July, holiday, which begins Feb. in a bone-chilling drizzle. were ready for an)l disorder, Shenzhen, near Hong Kong. although no decisions have 7, is as important as Thousands stood under and the nation's leaders "We in the North eat been made and there are Christmas is in the West. umbrellas that fo"rmed a · sCrambled tQ show the public dumplings during the holi- competing pressures from For most migrant workers, huge canopy in the train sta- that they were on the case. 'day, but people in the South withm the Pentagon. The it's the only time of the year tion's plaza, while a larger State broadcaster CCTV don't," said Wang. Army in particular wants when they can visit their crowd huddled beneath a showed Premier Wen Jiabao "Southern food really tastes additional reductions to hometowns, and they often · highway overpass in front of meeting officials telling takv a month off to feast the station hoping to catch a stranded ·travelers at the terrible. It's really going to enable it to shorten Iraq with their families and per- train. But the busy Beijing- Changsha train station in cen- be different celebrating the tours from 15 months to 12 months. The longer tours form a series of rituals. Guangzhou line may not tral Hunan province that the New Year here." The stormy conditions return to normal for three to .trains would start again soon. showed no signs of letting up five days, the official "Let me express my Tuesday, with cities blacked Xinhua News Age_ncy said. apologies for you all having out, highways closed Wang Jigen was one of been stuck here," Wen said because of treacherous road- . many workers who couldn't through a ml:{gaphone to a ways and trains canceled. A cash in his ticket because he huddled crowd that cheered bus crash on an icy road had no place to go. The 50- and applauded. killed at least 25 people year-old day laborer left his But the nation's top the worst accident since the job before the holiday and leader, President Hu Jintao, blizzards began. The 35-seat couldn't afford to stay in .a warned of more bad weath- in bus BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel are among pressures that Army leaders fear could break the force. Petraeus speaks regularly with Defense Secretary Robert Gates and other administration officials -to keep them informed of his thinking, .although he has not yet made a recommendation to Bush. A senior administration official said Petraeus has made clear he is "concerned about a rush to 10" ~ a reference to the I 0-brigade force level that some administration officials see as an attractive target to hit by the time Bush leaves the White House a year from now. The administration official said "it really is not determined" yet · whether conditions in Iraq will (iermit further cutbacks. The· official briefed reporters last week at the White House on condition of anonymity. With months to go before a decision has to he made about troop reductions in the second half of the year, it is possible that circumstances in Iraq will change, for better or for worse, in · ways that cannot be foreseen. Thus Petraeus is likely to want as much time as possible before committing himself. The first sign Bush might endorse a pause in troop reductions came earlier this month when he recounted for reporters his meetlng with Petraeus in Kuwait on Jan. 12. "My attitude is, if he (Petraeus) didn't want to continue the drawdown, that's fine with me, in order to make sure we succeed," Bush said. "I said to the general, if you want to slow her down, fine; it's up to you." In his State of the Union address Monday, Bush emphasized the risks with no mention of the benefits - of continuing the cutbacks beyond July. "Any further drawdown of U.S. troops will be based on conditions io Iraq and the recommendations of our commanders," Bush said. "General Petraeus has warned that too fast a draw-. down could result in the ' disintegration of the Iraqi security forces, al-QaidaIraq regaining lost ground, (and) a marked increase in violence."' He added: "Having come so far and · achieved so much, we must not allow this to happen." • ANNIE'S . MAILBOX Affair still carries·consequences ly joined a different league. But I miss my old friends and would like to rejoin the old team. It is likely the wife will not appreciate this. Although I have no idea how she will react, I feel ready to face it. In view of the hurt and violation I have caused this woman and the likelihood that I may reopen old wounds by rejoining the team, am I obliged to stay away forever? Do I have a right to gQ back? - Want to Play Dear Want to Play: You may be ready to "face it;" but we highly doubt the wife feels the same. We commend you for ending the affair and being totally aboveboard. However, there are still consequences, and one of them is when you encounter lhe wronged spouse, YOU are the one who · must retreat. This league is hers now. Unless she decides to quit, please stay where you are. Otherwise, it will look as if you are throwing the affair in her face and we don't believe that is the Impression you wish to give. . Dear Annie: I am a freshman in high school and I like wearing black and neon Dear Annie: A year ago, I had an affair that lasted .. ' nearly 12 months. I confessed the whole thing to my husband, answered all his questions and endured the subsequent hurt, anger and doubt. I have done . everything I can to prove _that I am (rustworthy, and we are more connected to each other now than we . ' have ever been. . I also wrote a letter of apolog~ to t~e wife of the man with whom I had the , affair. She didn 't respond and I didn 't expect her to, but it made me feel better to come clean. Several months after the affair ended, her husband called my cell phone, but I didn't pick up. I told my husband about the call and made sure his wife was also informed. I'd hoped to prove I was not having any contact with him, and to make it clear to him that I would rrot tolerate any more phone calls. Here is my · problem: I've been on a competitive sports team for nearly I 0 yean;. Before the affair, the wife was on my team. When the affair ended, I voluntari- colors. But people stereotype me because of that and think I'm a deadbeat. I'm in honors Classes' and am very involved in school, I usually don'l care what people say about me, but someone started a rumor that I use marijuana. My religion is against all drugs and I find such rumors extremely offensive. I also am concerned that I may get into legal trouble if someone believes it. How can I get people to stop starting rumors about me wiihout changing how I appear? NoDruggie Dear No Druggie: You aren't going to be arrested on the flimsy basis of innu- · endo. lt's a shame people ' judge you Of) the basis of your appearance, but that is always going to be a fact of life an!) you'd best learn to deal with it. This kind of rumor can be quashed by holding your head up and showing others who you truly are. Also, ask your friends to help spread the word that the pot-smoking is a lie. If it gets out of hand, discuss it with your parents and the principal. Dear Annie: This is in response. to "Missing My Little ·Brother," who kept Wednesday, January 30, 2008 Community Cal~ndar ' BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Page·A3 ' PlJblic meetings Meig' High School Band Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the bandroom at MHS . Events and furidraisers to support and enhance the band experience for students will be di scussed. Band parents are encouraged to attend. 1\Jesday, Feb. 5 CHESTER - Chester Council #323, .DofA, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Academy Building. POMEROY The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at the meeting room in the old Salisbury Elementary School, 2 p.m. The back door is to be used for entrance. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to attend. receiving mail addressed to Thu~sday, Jan. 31 her late sibling. The same PORTLAND The thing happened to me when Lebanon Township Trustees my son died. will meet at 7 p.m. at the I wrote to the three main township building. Regular credit bureaus asking that meetings will be held n the his credit report be marked last day of each month. · "Deceased." I included his Friday, Feb, 1 social security number and REEDSVILLE a copy of the death certifi- Regular meeting of Olive cate. After that, I stopped Township Trustees , 6:30 receiving mail addressed to p.m., township garage. him. - ~oanoke, Va. Monday, Feb. 4 Dear Roanoke: A great SYRACUSE - Sutton suggestion. Readers can con- Township Trustees, 7 p.m. tact Equifax (equifax.com) at at the Syracuse Village Hall. P.O. Box 740241, Atlanta, GA 30374; TransU nion (transunion.com) at P.O. Box 505, Woodlyn, PA 19094; and Experian (experian.com) at 90 I West Bond, Lincoln, VVednesday,Ja~.30 NE 68521, Attn: Consumer HARRISONVILLE Services D!!partment. Annie's Mailbox is writ· Scottisli Rite dinner, 6:30 ten by Kathy Mitchell and p.m . Harrisonyille Masonic Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Hall. Members and wives . Saturday, Feb. 2 tors of the Ann Landers invited. POMEROY - Mulberry , Thursday,Jan.31 column. Please e-mail your Community Center Blue RACINE -Special questions to anniesmailGrass Gospel music, 6:30 box@comcast.net, or write meeting of PomeroyfRacine p.m. with the Hart Brothers, to: Am1ie 's Mailbox, P.O. Masonic Lodge, 6 p.m. , Blue Grass Box -ll8190, Chicago, IL lodge hall, for work in the Gospel, Gentlemen's Band, and Master Mason degree on 60611. To find out -mQre candidate. Little Mill Creek Pickers. about Annie's Mailbox, one Members are No ad mission. Donation s Refreshments. and read features by other reminded of lhe Grand · taken. Creators Syndicate writer.s Sunday,Feb.3 Masters reception Feb. 9 at and cartoonists, visit the POMEROY Four Creators Syndicate 'Web Rio Grande. Questions call Chaplains Sunday will be Randy Smith, 508-0816. page at www.creators.com. CHESTER Shade observed by Drew Webster River Lodge 453, special Post 39, American Legion, meeting, 7 p.m. for the pur- at the Pomeroy Methodist pose of conferring the fel- Church, 9:30 a.m. Members h;>wcraft degree on two can- are assemble at the church at 9: 15' a.m. didates. Refreshments. ROCKSPRINGS 1\Jesday, Feb. 5 on Saturday, April 19, at a.m. Meigs junior class parents, POMEROY -Shrove at the Jim Vennari Park in · junior prom meeting, 6:30 Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) panRutland. The top three phop.m., Meigs High School cake supper, 5-7 p.m . tos will also be displayed at VVednesday,Feb.6 the Meigs SWCD booth dur- room 213 , for parents interesting in helping with prom. POMEROY · -Ash ing the 2008 Meigs County Friday, Feb. I Wednesday worship serFair and at the SWCD's POMEROY -PERl vice , 7 p.m., St. Paul 2008 Annual Banquet. To obtain the required Chapter 74, Meigs County, Lutheran Church. p:m., Mulberry entry forms and detailed I Center. Lenora Community . contesl rules contact the to speak on "Chair . Leifheit Meigs SWCD office at Exercise for Home Bound 992-4282. Saturday, Feb. 2 · People." MIDDLEPORT - Meigs ROCKSPRNGS County Humane Society Meigs Local Enrichment straw giveaway for pet bedProject, public information ding, 10 a.m. - I p.m., meeting, 6 p.m., Meigs behind Humane Society High School Cafeteria. Thrift Store. POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I p.m. at the Meigs Library. Scott Britten Sunday,Feb.3 of Marietta, member of the REEDSVILLE - Guy Marge Fetty, secreSons of the Revolution, to will observe his Calaway tary of the Shade give a living history pro95th birthday on Feb. 3. River Coonhunters gram. Cards may be sent to him at Club, right, and Monday, Feb. 4 48184 Ohio 681 , Oscar Smith, treaPOMEROY The Reedsville, 45772. surer, present a check to Beth ·Shaver, Meigs County Council on Aging executive director, for $500 behalf of the Coonhunters Club for the Meals on RACINE - Errors appeared in the Southern Elementary Wheels prorgam at third grade honor roll listing ·as released earlier by the the Center. school. The correct information is that making the A and B Submitted photo honor rolls were Lucas Hunter, Eli Hunter, Tyler Custer; Jordan Fisher, Gage Hensley, Blake Johnson, Chris Justice, Cy McMillian, Haley Musser, Macie Rodriguez, Faith Teaford, and Tanner Thorla . Clubs and organizations Church events MWCD opens ann~al photo contest POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (MWCD) and the Leading Creek Watershed :Group are now accepting entries for their fourth ama(eur photo contest. This year's theme is "The Streams of Meigs County." . This contest is open to . Meigs County residents of all ages, but photos must be taken within Meigs County and relate to the theme. There is a limit of two photo submissions per person, and ·pictures of any format, size, black and white, or color will be accepted. All pictures are welcome, current or historical, and will be displayed at the SWCD office, but only three winners will be chosen for the cash prizes. Photos will be judged by a panel of local experts and residents. Submissions are due to the Meigs s·wcD office . by Monday, March 31. Photos can be delivered to the Meigs SWCD office in Pomeroy or e-mailed to Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.n et. Winners will be announced at the Annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep, which will take place Other events Coonhunters Club makes donation Birthdays Community Briefs Correction 2008 Meigs County Visitors Guide . Local named to dean's list Margaret Truman Daniel, only child of· President Harry Truman, dies at age 83 BY MARGARET STAFFORD .ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KANSAS CITY, Mo. Margaret Truman, the only child of former President Harry S. Truman and a concert singer, actress, radio and .TV personality, and mystery writer, died Tue sd~y. She was 83. Truman, known as Margaret Jruman Daniel in private life, died at a Chicago · assisted living center after a brief illness, aq::ording to Susan- Medler, a 'spokeswoman for the Harry S. Truman Library and Museum . in Independence. She had been at the center for the past several weeks and was on a respirator, the library said. Her father's succession to the presidency in 1945 thrust her into the national spotlight while a college junior. "I feel that I've lived several different lives, and that was one of them," she said in 1980. "Son"ie· of it was fun, but most of it was not. It wa~ a great view of history being made. "The only thing I ever . missed about the White Hou se was having a car and · driver," she once said. Her singing career attracted the batbs of music critics even the embarrassment of having her father threaten one reviewer. But she found a fulfilling professional and personal life in New York City, where she met her husband, journalist Clifton Daniel, who later became managing editor of The New York limes. They married in 1956. She published h"er first book, an autobiography ·titled "Souvenir," in 1956, She said it was "hard work" and told reporters: "One writing job is· enough." But then she did a book on White House pets in 1969, and later more, one a biography of her father. The idea of doing a mystery called "Murder in the White House" came "out of nowhere," she said. That 1980 title was followed by mysteries set in the Supreme Court, the Smithsonian, Embassy Row, the FB,J, Georgetown, the CIA, Kennedy Center, the National Cathedral and the Pentagon. The last book, "Murder· on K Street," was released last year. Donald Bain, a well-known ghost writer, was rumored to have written Truman's mysteries but has denied it. Later in life, · she ·was a ~randmother and sang only m her church choir. "I've had three or four different careers," she told an 'interviewer in 1989. "I consider being a wife ami mother a career. I have great respect for women - both those who go out and do · their thing and those who stay at home. I think those who ~tay at home have a lot more courage than those who go out and get a job." President Bush expressed his condolences. "She supported her father as he confronted the difficult challen~es of his presidency, . witnesstng firsthand the leadership of Harry Truman in bOth war and peace," he said in a statement. An accomplished author and singer, her life was one of tremendous personal achievement." ~ary Margaret Truman was born Feb. 17, 1924, in "Independence. She was the only child of Bess and Harry Truman, who . was a county judge,at the time. '· Drawing to benefit FFA students RACINE -The Ohio River Producers (FFA alumni) will be holding a special drawing for unique . prizes to benefit Southern FFA students. The drawing will take place on Feb. 15 at the Southern High School boys basketball game. Prizes up for grabs include handmade FFA bear made from an old FFA Jacket, an FFA pillow, gas cards from Hill 's Sunco in Racine; Taz 's Marathon in Pomeroy, Twin Oaks in Pomeroy, a free D&M Pizza, free haircuts from tile Racine Barber Shop, gift certificate froin Kriders Kountry Kitchen . . Tickets are one for $1 or POMEROY - Renee D. Bailey of Pomeroy was named to the Wheeling Jesuit University dean's list for the fall 2007 semester. Students must attain a 3.5 grade point academic six for · $5 and are avail- average an~ must be full-time students, enrolled for 12 hours able by calling Maxine . or more of college cred.it, to qualify for Dean's List honors. Rose at 843-5240 or at the Home National Bank in Racine. Tickets will also be on sale at the Southern boys basketball game on Feb. 15 . Your ears are worth ·the very best! Ohio blizzard of '78 anniversary serves as reminder: 'Ice and Snow Take It Slow' 0 DON7 MISS OUT ON IIA VING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INClUDED DEADliNE JANUARY 3f, 2008 ~ Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 The Dail Sentinel . • COLUMBUS- As Ohio marks the 30th anniversary of the Great Blizzard of 1978, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is using the date to remind motorists: "Ice and Snow ... Take it Slow." On "Jan. 26, 1978, bitter cold terhperatures combined with h~avy snow to create extreme white-out conditions across the state. Snowdrifts covered cars and houses, blocked highways and closed airports for two days . ODOT has used the lessons learned from the 1978 blizzard to prepare for the winter season each year since. The department stockpiles salt at locations · around the state; ensures its equipment is in working order, and trains enough highway workers to plow · the state's 37,000 lane miles. On average, ODOT uses. 650,000 tons of salt statewide each year and spends $56 million-on· ice and snow control. Beyond the plows and salt, ODOT has invested in new ice and snow technology to pinpoint and track approachmg storms. Pavement sensors and weather stations, along With forecasting ser· vices and internet radar, allow OOOT to determine when and where to apply the • 0 We prqvlde the best service, the best prices and the best hearing products. 0 most manpower. Up-to-the-minute road conditions are always available by · logging onto www.buckeyetraffic.org . The site was recently upgraded to include the latest mapping technology, allowing motorists to view road conditions, construetion information , live traffi c cameras, and events that may affect their travel. The. user-friendly site was accessed more than 23 million times in its first month, making it one of the most accessed state Web sites." During winter months, travel conditions can change from mile to mile, minute to minute, so it's also up to drivers to exercise caution to keep Ohio's highways safe. . ~ Don't crowd the plow: Give snowplows room to work, take it slow and keep your distance. · o Proceed with caution: When there js snow on the highway, drive under the speed limit, brake early and slowly, and don't use cruise control. Be aware of who and what is going on around you. o Be prepared: Before leaving home. visit. www.buckeyetraffic.org for the latest road condition information. Clear snow from your vehide's windows and lights, and leave early. · Our hearing aids greatly enhance our hearing while being comfortable and inconspicuous! Call today for your free hearing consultation . 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 499 Richland Ave., Athens, OH 45701 �I The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRin PageA2 Wednesday, January 30, ~oo8 Signs point toward pause or halt to U.S. troop withdrawal from Iraq this SUIJllller BY ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WAITER WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is sending strong signals that U.S. troop reductions in Iraq will s.low or stop altogether this SUJllmer, a move that would jeopardize hopes of relieving strain on the Army and Marine Corps and revive debate over an open-ended U.S. commitment in Iraq. The indications of a likely slowdown reflect concern by U.S. commanders that the improvement in security in Iraq since June - to a degree few had predicted President Bush when ordered five more Army brigades to Iraq a year ago - is tenuous and could be AP photo reversed if the extra troops In this photo released by the official Chinese news agency,. Xinhu a, Premier Wen Jiabao, left, speaks by a loudspeaker to come out too soon. the stranded passengers at the Railway Station of Changsha in central China's Hunan province on Tuesday. Wen arrived One of those extra In Changsha on Tuesday to help direct disaster relief work in the central Chinese province, which has been hit by appalling brigades left in December and the other four are due to weather, Xinhua said. come out · by July, leaving 15 . brigades, or roughly 130,000 to 135,000 troops - the same number as before Bush. sent the reinforcements. · Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, BY WILLIAM fOREMAN bus slid off an icy mountain hotel until the trains begin er and urged officials "be is scheduled to report to the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER road and plunged 40 yards running again to his home aware of the seriousness of president and to Congress in into a valley in Guizhou in the western province of the situation and be fully April on possible additional GUANGZHOU, China- province, according to the Sichuan. prepared to prevent and cutbacks and any recomHundreds of thousands of State Administration of Work "I spent last night outside fight disasters." mended changes in strategy. migrant worker~ desperate Safety. at a bus depot," said Wang, So far, the central govern- Petraeus recently said it to get home for the Chinese The extreme wintry weath- dressed in a ragged sweater ment has given a total $17 would be prudent to "let New Year shivered in the er has paralyzed areas that and a dusty ·olive corduroy million in aid to six prpvinces things settle a bit" after the cold under a sea of umbrel- generally receive little snow coat. "I have no idea where and one region battered by las outside train stations and communities lack the .I' II sleep tonight or how I' II the winter weather, Xinhua current round of troop cuts is completed in July before Tuesday, as the worst winter removal equipmeni and ever get home." said. Expressways were shut deciding whether and when storms in half a century par- experience to deal with it. Just blocks from the sta- down in the nation's financial to reduce further. alyzed China. More than a foot has accu~ tion, migrants converged on capital, Shanghai, because. Majority Democtats in One of the world's mulated in hard-hit provinces an emergency shelter in the . snow and sleet made them a Congress have pressed ~iggest annual mass moveof Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi, China Import and Export slushy treacherous mess. unsuccessfully to wind down ments of humanity - . a Anhui, Zhejiang and the city Fair exhibttion center - a In ·southwest China's the war .quickly, in part out record 178.6 million people, of Shanghai, according to the complex the size of three or Guizhou province, wild of concern that more firemore than the population of China Meteorological four football · fields. The macaques at the Qianling power should be transferred Russia - were expected to Administration. place was packed with trav- wildlife park huddled togethtravel by train for the holi- · Huge red banners hanging elers Sitting on .their luggage. er trying \O keep warm on · to Afghanistan, where the security situation has deteriday, according to railway at the train station in the Free water bottles were ice-encrusted tree branches. orated. Re!Qctance by Bush officials' estimates. provincial capital, being passed around, and Spending the holiclay in to continue the troop drawMost of those stranded at Guangzhou, urged migrant lunch boxes of rice, chicken Guangdong was a painful · train stations were migrant workers to cancel plans to legs and cabbage were being thought for Wang Yusheng, a down beyond July is likely to trigger a new round of · workerS trying to leave boom- return home, cash in their sold for about $1. 33-year:old salesman from conflict with the anti-war ing southern Guangdong tickets and return to their facThe general mood seemed the central province of Henan. province - often called the tory dormitories. About calm and stoic - in line with He nibbled on a chicken wing Democrats, especially with . world's factory floor because 200,000 people took the the traditional Chinese trait outsi~ Guangzhou's station the November elections it makes everything from advice and got ticket refunds, of "chi ku" or "eating bitter- as he slowly gave up hope of . looming. Petraeus seems at this · Honda sedans to Apple iPods railway officials said, while ness," enduring hardship going home. His backup plan point to be . inclined to and Nike sneakers. about 200,000 others stayed ·without complaint. But was to spend the hohday · declare . a pause in troop In China, ·the New Year at the station, millin~ around legions of police and soldiers where he works in the city of reductions after July, holiday, which begins Feb. in a bone-chilling drizzle. were ready for an)l disorder, Shenzhen, near Hong Kong. although no decisions have 7, is as important as Thousands stood under and the nation's leaders "We in the North eat been made and there are Christmas is in the West. umbrellas that fo"rmed a · sCrambled tQ show the public dumplings during the holi- competing pressures from For most migrant workers, huge canopy in the train sta- that they were on the case. 'day, but people in the South withm the Pentagon. The it's the only time of the year tion's plaza, while a larger State broadcaster CCTV don't," said Wang. Army in particular wants when they can visit their crowd huddled beneath a showed Premier Wen Jiabao "Southern food really tastes additional reductions to hometowns, and they often · highway overpass in front of meeting officials telling takv a month off to feast the station hoping to catch a stranded ·travelers at the terrible. It's really going to enable it to shorten Iraq with their families and per- train. But the busy Beijing- Changsha train station in cen- be different celebrating the tours from 15 months to 12 months. The longer tours form a series of rituals. Guangzhou line may not tral Hunan province that the New Year here." The stormy conditions return to normal for three to .trains would start again soon. showed no signs of letting up five days, the official "Let me express my Tuesday, with cities blacked Xinhua News Age_ncy said. apologies for you all having out, highways closed Wang Jigen was one of been stuck here," Wen said because of treacherous road- . many workers who couldn't through a ml:{gaphone to a ways and trains canceled. A cash in his ticket because he huddled crowd that cheered bus crash on an icy road had no place to go. The 50- and applauded. killed at least 25 people year-old day laborer left his But the nation's top the worst accident since the job before the holiday and leader, President Hu Jintao, blizzards began. The 35-seat couldn't afford to stay in .a warned of more bad weath- in bus BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel are among pressures that Army leaders fear could break the force. Petraeus speaks regularly with Defense Secretary Robert Gates and other administration officials -to keep them informed of his thinking, .although he has not yet made a recommendation to Bush. A senior administration official said Petraeus has made clear he is "concerned about a rush to 10" ~ a reference to the I 0-brigade force level that some administration officials see as an attractive target to hit by the time Bush leaves the White House a year from now. The administration official said "it really is not determined" yet · whether conditions in Iraq will (iermit further cutbacks. The· official briefed reporters last week at the White House on condition of anonymity. With months to go before a decision has to he made about troop reductions in the second half of the year, it is possible that circumstances in Iraq will change, for better or for worse, in · ways that cannot be foreseen. Thus Petraeus is likely to want as much time as possible before committing himself. The first sign Bush might endorse a pause in troop reductions came earlier this month when he recounted for reporters his meetlng with Petraeus in Kuwait on Jan. 12. "My attitude is, if he (Petraeus) didn't want to continue the drawdown, that's fine with me, in order to make sure we succeed," Bush said. "I said to the general, if you want to slow her down, fine; it's up to you." In his State of the Union address Monday, Bush emphasized the risks with no mention of the benefits - of continuing the cutbacks beyond July. "Any further drawdown of U.S. troops will be based on conditions io Iraq and the recommendations of our commanders," Bush said. "General Petraeus has warned that too fast a draw-. down could result in the ' disintegration of the Iraqi security forces, al-QaidaIraq regaining lost ground, (and) a marked increase in violence."' He added: "Having come so far and · achieved so much, we must not allow this to happen." • ANNIE'S . MAILBOX Affair still carries·consequences ly joined a different league. But I miss my old friends and would like to rejoin the old team. It is likely the wife will not appreciate this. Although I have no idea how she will react, I feel ready to face it. In view of the hurt and violation I have caused this woman and the likelihood that I may reopen old wounds by rejoining the team, am I obliged to stay away forever? Do I have a right to gQ back? - Want to Play Dear Want to Play: You may be ready to "face it;" but we highly doubt the wife feels the same. We commend you for ending the affair and being totally aboveboard. However, there are still consequences, and one of them is when you encounter lhe wronged spouse, YOU are the one who · must retreat. This league is hers now. Unless she decides to quit, please stay where you are. Otherwise, it will look as if you are throwing the affair in her face and we don't believe that is the Impression you wish to give. . Dear Annie: I am a freshman in high school and I like wearing black and neon Dear Annie: A year ago, I had an affair that lasted .. ' nearly 12 months. I confessed the whole thing to my husband, answered all his questions and endured the subsequent hurt, anger and doubt. I have done . everything I can to prove _that I am (rustworthy, and we are more connected to each other now than we . ' have ever been. . I also wrote a letter of apolog~ to t~e wife of the man with whom I had the , affair. She didn 't respond and I didn 't expect her to, but it made me feel better to come clean. Several months after the affair ended, her husband called my cell phone, but I didn't pick up. I told my husband about the call and made sure his wife was also informed. I'd hoped to prove I was not having any contact with him, and to make it clear to him that I would rrot tolerate any more phone calls. Here is my · problem: I've been on a competitive sports team for nearly I 0 yean;. Before the affair, the wife was on my team. When the affair ended, I voluntari- colors. But people stereotype me because of that and think I'm a deadbeat. I'm in honors Classes' and am very involved in school, I usually don'l care what people say about me, but someone started a rumor that I use marijuana. My religion is against all drugs and I find such rumors extremely offensive. I also am concerned that I may get into legal trouble if someone believes it. How can I get people to stop starting rumors about me wiihout changing how I appear? NoDruggie Dear No Druggie: You aren't going to be arrested on the flimsy basis of innu- · endo. lt's a shame people ' judge you Of) the basis of your appearance, but that is always going to be a fact of life an!) you'd best learn to deal with it. This kind of rumor can be quashed by holding your head up and showing others who you truly are. Also, ask your friends to help spread the word that the pot-smoking is a lie. If it gets out of hand, discuss it with your parents and the principal. Dear Annie: This is in response. to "Missing My Little ·Brother," who kept Wednesday, January 30, 2008 Community Cal~ndar ' BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Page·A3 ' PlJblic meetings Meig' High School Band Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the bandroom at MHS . Events and furidraisers to support and enhance the band experience for students will be di scussed. Band parents are encouraged to attend. 1\Jesday, Feb. 5 CHESTER - Chester Council #323, .DofA, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Academy Building. POMEROY The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at the meeting room in the old Salisbury Elementary School, 2 p.m. The back door is to be used for entrance. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to attend. receiving mail addressed to Thu~sday, Jan. 31 her late sibling. The same PORTLAND The thing happened to me when Lebanon Township Trustees my son died. will meet at 7 p.m. at the I wrote to the three main township building. Regular credit bureaus asking that meetings will be held n the his credit report be marked last day of each month. · "Deceased." I included his Friday, Feb, 1 social security number and REEDSVILLE a copy of the death certifi- Regular meeting of Olive cate. After that, I stopped Township Trustees , 6:30 receiving mail addressed to p.m., township garage. him. - ~oanoke, Va. Monday, Feb. 4 Dear Roanoke: A great SYRACUSE - Sutton suggestion. Readers can con- Township Trustees, 7 p.m. tact Equifax (equifax.com) at at the Syracuse Village Hall. P.O. Box 740241, Atlanta, GA 30374; TransU nion (transunion.com) at P.O. Box 505, Woodlyn, PA 19094; and Experian (experian.com) at 90 I West Bond, Lincoln, VVednesday,Ja~.30 NE 68521, Attn: Consumer HARRISONVILLE Services D!!partment. Annie's Mailbox is writ· Scottisli Rite dinner, 6:30 ten by Kathy Mitchell and p.m . Harrisonyille Masonic Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Hall. Members and wives . Saturday, Feb. 2 tors of the Ann Landers invited. POMEROY - Mulberry , Thursday,Jan.31 column. Please e-mail your Community Center Blue RACINE -Special questions to anniesmailGrass Gospel music, 6:30 box@comcast.net, or write meeting of PomeroyfRacine p.m. with the Hart Brothers, to: Am1ie 's Mailbox, P.O. Masonic Lodge, 6 p.m. , Blue Grass Box -ll8190, Chicago, IL lodge hall, for work in the Gospel, Gentlemen's Band, and Master Mason degree on 60611. To find out -mQre candidate. Little Mill Creek Pickers. about Annie's Mailbox, one Members are No ad mission. Donation s Refreshments. and read features by other reminded of lhe Grand · taken. Creators Syndicate writer.s Sunday,Feb.3 Masters reception Feb. 9 at and cartoonists, visit the POMEROY Four Creators Syndicate 'Web Rio Grande. Questions call Chaplains Sunday will be Randy Smith, 508-0816. page at www.creators.com. CHESTER Shade observed by Drew Webster River Lodge 453, special Post 39, American Legion, meeting, 7 p.m. for the pur- at the Pomeroy Methodist pose of conferring the fel- Church, 9:30 a.m. Members h;>wcraft degree on two can- are assemble at the church at 9: 15' a.m. didates. Refreshments. ROCKSPRINGS 1\Jesday, Feb. 5 on Saturday, April 19, at a.m. Meigs junior class parents, POMEROY -Shrove at the Jim Vennari Park in · junior prom meeting, 6:30 Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) panRutland. The top three phop.m., Meigs High School cake supper, 5-7 p.m . tos will also be displayed at VVednesday,Feb.6 the Meigs SWCD booth dur- room 213 , for parents interesting in helping with prom. POMEROY · -Ash ing the 2008 Meigs County Friday, Feb. I Wednesday worship serFair and at the SWCD's POMEROY -PERl vice , 7 p.m., St. Paul 2008 Annual Banquet. To obtain the required Chapter 74, Meigs County, Lutheran Church. p:m., Mulberry entry forms and detailed I Center. Lenora Community . contesl rules contact the to speak on "Chair . Leifheit Meigs SWCD office at Exercise for Home Bound 992-4282. Saturday, Feb. 2 · People." MIDDLEPORT - Meigs ROCKSPRNGS County Humane Society Meigs Local Enrichment straw giveaway for pet bedProject, public information ding, 10 a.m. - I p.m., meeting, 6 p.m., Meigs behind Humane Society High School Cafeteria. Thrift Store. POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I p.m. at the Meigs Library. Scott Britten Sunday,Feb.3 of Marietta, member of the REEDSVILLE - Guy Marge Fetty, secreSons of the Revolution, to will observe his Calaway tary of the Shade give a living history pro95th birthday on Feb. 3. River Coonhunters gram. Cards may be sent to him at Club, right, and Monday, Feb. 4 48184 Ohio 681 , Oscar Smith, treaPOMEROY The Reedsville, 45772. surer, present a check to Beth ·Shaver, Meigs County Council on Aging executive director, for $500 behalf of the Coonhunters Club for the Meals on RACINE - Errors appeared in the Southern Elementary Wheels prorgam at third grade honor roll listing ·as released earlier by the the Center. school. The correct information is that making the A and B Submitted photo honor rolls were Lucas Hunter, Eli Hunter, Tyler Custer; Jordan Fisher, Gage Hensley, Blake Johnson, Chris Justice, Cy McMillian, Haley Musser, Macie Rodriguez, Faith Teaford, and Tanner Thorla . Clubs and organizations Church events MWCD opens ann~al photo contest POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (MWCD) and the Leading Creek Watershed :Group are now accepting entries for their fourth ama(eur photo contest. This year's theme is "The Streams of Meigs County." . This contest is open to . Meigs County residents of all ages, but photos must be taken within Meigs County and relate to the theme. There is a limit of two photo submissions per person, and ·pictures of any format, size, black and white, or color will be accepted. All pictures are welcome, current or historical, and will be displayed at the SWCD office, but only three winners will be chosen for the cash prizes. Photos will be judged by a panel of local experts and residents. Submissions are due to the Meigs s·wcD office . by Monday, March 31. Photos can be delivered to the Meigs SWCD office in Pomeroy or e-mailed to Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.n et. Winners will be announced at the Annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep, which will take place Other events Coonhunters Club makes donation Birthdays Community Briefs Correction 2008 Meigs County Visitors Guide . Local named to dean's list Margaret Truman Daniel, only child of· President Harry Truman, dies at age 83 BY MARGARET STAFFORD .ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KANSAS CITY, Mo. Margaret Truman, the only child of former President Harry S. Truman and a concert singer, actress, radio and .TV personality, and mystery writer, died Tue sd~y. She was 83. Truman, known as Margaret Jruman Daniel in private life, died at a Chicago · assisted living center after a brief illness, aq::ording to Susan- Medler, a 'spokeswoman for the Harry S. Truman Library and Museum . in Independence. She had been at the center for the past several weeks and was on a respirator, the library said. Her father's succession to the presidency in 1945 thrust her into the national spotlight while a college junior. "I feel that I've lived several different lives, and that was one of them," she said in 1980. "Son"ie· of it was fun, but most of it was not. It wa~ a great view of history being made. "The only thing I ever . missed about the White Hou se was having a car and · driver," she once said. Her singing career attracted the batbs of music critics even the embarrassment of having her father threaten one reviewer. But she found a fulfilling professional and personal life in New York City, where she met her husband, journalist Clifton Daniel, who later became managing editor of The New York limes. They married in 1956. She published h"er first book, an autobiography ·titled "Souvenir," in 1956, She said it was "hard work" and told reporters: "One writing job is· enough." But then she did a book on White House pets in 1969, and later more, one a biography of her father. The idea of doing a mystery called "Murder in the White House" came "out of nowhere," she said. That 1980 title was followed by mysteries set in the Supreme Court, the Smithsonian, Embassy Row, the FB,J, Georgetown, the CIA, Kennedy Center, the National Cathedral and the Pentagon. The last book, "Murder· on K Street," was released last year. Donald Bain, a well-known ghost writer, was rumored to have written Truman's mysteries but has denied it. Later in life, · she ·was a ~randmother and sang only m her church choir. "I've had three or four different careers," she told an 'interviewer in 1989. "I consider being a wife ami mother a career. I have great respect for women - both those who go out and do · their thing and those who stay at home. I think those who ~tay at home have a lot more courage than those who go out and get a job." President Bush expressed his condolences. "She supported her father as he confronted the difficult challen~es of his presidency, . witnesstng firsthand the leadership of Harry Truman in bOth war and peace," he said in a statement. An accomplished author and singer, her life was one of tremendous personal achievement." ~ary Margaret Truman was born Feb. 17, 1924, in "Independence. She was the only child of Bess and Harry Truman, who . was a county judge,at the time. '· Drawing to benefit FFA students RACINE -The Ohio River Producers (FFA alumni) will be holding a special drawing for unique . prizes to benefit Southern FFA students. The drawing will take place on Feb. 15 at the Southern High School boys basketball game. Prizes up for grabs include handmade FFA bear made from an old FFA Jacket, an FFA pillow, gas cards from Hill 's Sunco in Racine; Taz 's Marathon in Pomeroy, Twin Oaks in Pomeroy, a free D&M Pizza, free haircuts from tile Racine Barber Shop, gift certificate froin Kriders Kountry Kitchen . . Tickets are one for $1 or POMEROY - Renee D. Bailey of Pomeroy was named to the Wheeling Jesuit University dean's list for the fall 2007 semester. Students must attain a 3.5 grade point academic six for · $5 and are avail- average an~ must be full-time students, enrolled for 12 hours able by calling Maxine . or more of college cred.it, to qualify for Dean's List honors. Rose at 843-5240 or at the Home National Bank in Racine. Tickets will also be on sale at the Southern boys basketball game on Feb. 15 . Your ears are worth ·the very best! Ohio blizzard of '78 anniversary serves as reminder: 'Ice and Snow Take It Slow' 0 DON7 MISS OUT ON IIA VING YOUR BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION INClUDED DEADliNE JANUARY 3f, 2008 ~ Dave Harris or Brenda Davis 992-2155 The Dail Sentinel . • COLUMBUS- As Ohio marks the 30th anniversary of the Great Blizzard of 1978, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is using the date to remind motorists: "Ice and Snow ... Take it Slow." On "Jan. 26, 1978, bitter cold terhperatures combined with h~avy snow to create extreme white-out conditions across the state. Snowdrifts covered cars and houses, blocked highways and closed airports for two days . ODOT has used the lessons learned from the 1978 blizzard to prepare for the winter season each year since. The department stockpiles salt at locations · around the state; ensures its equipment is in working order, and trains enough highway workers to plow · the state's 37,000 lane miles. On average, ODOT uses. 650,000 tons of salt statewide each year and spends $56 million-on· ice and snow control. Beyond the plows and salt, ODOT has invested in new ice and snow technology to pinpoint and track approachmg storms. Pavement sensors and weather stations, along With forecasting ser· vices and internet radar, allow OOOT to determine when and where to apply the • 0 We prqvlde the best service, the best prices and the best hearing products. 0 most manpower. Up-to-the-minute road conditions are always available by · logging onto www.buckeyetraffic.org . The site was recently upgraded to include the latest mapping technology, allowing motorists to view road conditions, construetion information , live traffi c cameras, and events that may affect their travel. The. user-friendly site was accessed more than 23 million times in its first month, making it one of the most accessed state Web sites." During winter months, travel conditions can change from mile to mile, minute to minute, so it's also up to drivers to exercise caution to keep Ohio's highways safe. . ~ Don't crowd the plow: Give snowplows room to work, take it slow and keep your distance. · o Proceed with caution: When there js snow on the highway, drive under the speed limit, brake early and slowly, and don't use cruise control. Be aware of who and what is going on around you. o Be prepared: Before leaving home. visit. www.buckeyetraffic.org for the latest road condition information. Clear snow from your vehide's windows and lights, and leave early. · Our hearing aids greatly enhance our hearing while being comfortable and inconspicuous! Call today for your free hearing consultation . 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 499 Richland Ave., Athens, OH 45701 �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel . . The Daily Sentinel. PageA4 Wednesday, January 30, 2008 Wednesday, January 30, 2oo8 Obituaries Dems upset culture of life, no matter how Ukable they are There is nothing like the prospect of losing to focus 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio one's mind. That might (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 explain the dynamic at www.mydaltysentlnet.com work in the East Room of the White House on the Ohio Valley ,Publishing Co. 35th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision Dan Goodrich that legalized abortion in Publisher the United States. After President Bush's brief Charlene Hoeflich remarks, the first response I General Manager-News Editor heard from pro-life leaders and activists was, "Wow." And the second. And the third. The president was interrupted by applause so Congress shall make no law respecting an often he was barely able to establishment of religion, or prohibiting the deliver his remarks. And free exerCise thereof; or abridging the freedom once it was over, he was so of speech, or of the press; or the right of th~ electrified by the crowd people peaceably to assemble, and to petition that he worked the room as tf it were a political rallythe Government for a redress of grievances. something I've never seen at one of these quick, offi-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution cial, fairly routine events. Across towp an hour or so later, another pro-life gathering was being held at the Family Research Today is Wed~e.sday, Jan. 30. the 30th day of 2008. There Center. Here, Bush was · are 336 days left In the year. being criticized for his lack Today's Highlight in History: of leadership - there is On Jan. 30, 1968, the Tet Offensive began during the more he could be doing, Vietnam War as Communist forces launched surprise more he could have done. attacks · against South Vietnamese provincial capitals; Fair enough. Each of the although the Communists were .beaten back, the offensive leading presidential candiwas seen as a major setback for the U.S. and its allies. · dates was also criticized for On this date: having either that same In 1649. England's King Charles I was beheaded. Jack of leadership or a hosIn I882, the 32nd president ot the United States, Franklin tility to the anti-legal aborDelano Roosevelt, was born in Hyde Park, N.Y. In 1883, James Ritty and John Birch received a U.S. tion position. In separate conversations patent for the first cash register. . ab.out the state of the presiIn 1933, Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany. dential race, multiple wellIn 1933, the first episode of the "Lone Ranger" radio proInformed conservatives gram was broadcast on station WXYZ in Detroit.· Tn 1948, Indian political and spiritual leader Mohandas told me of their affinity for K. Gandhi was shot and killed by a Hindu extremist. Barack Obama. He's a likIn 1958, "Sunrise at Campobello," a play by Dore Schary · able guy. He has a. sense of about Franklin D. Roosevelt's struggle against polio, humor. He has a beautiful opened on Broadway with Ralph Bellamy as FDR. family. They hate the dirty In 1962, two members of "The, Flying Wallendas" highwire act were killed when their seven-person pyranlid collapsed during a performance in. Detroit. In 2005 , in Belfast, Nortliern Ireland, Robert McCartney, 33; was killed after intervening in a pub fight between Irish Republican Army members and a friend of his. Ten years ago: An aviation pact was reached between Washington and Tokyo enabling American lr~tvelers to fly io Japan and other Asian points from several more U.S. cities. · Five years ago: President Bush put allies on notice that diplomacy would give way to a decision on war with' Iraq in "weeks. not months." Wary world leaders and congressional critics urged patience and demanded proof of Iraq's transgressions. Richard Reid, the British citizen and alQaida follower who had tried io blo~,V up a· trans-Atlantic jetliner with explosives hidden in his shoes, was sentenced to life in prison by a federal judge in Boston. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Dick Martin is 86. Actress Dorothy Malone is 83. Producer-director Harold Prince is 80. Actor Gene Hackman is 78. Actress Tammy Grimes is 74. Actress Vanessa Redgrave is 7 I. Country singer Jeanne .Pruett is 7 I. Country singer Norma Jean is 70. Vice President Dick Cheney is 67. Rock singer Marty Balin is 66. Rhythm-and-blues musician William King (The Commodores) is 59. Singer Phil Collins is 57. Actor Charles S. Dutton is 57. Actress-comedian Brett Butler is 50. Singer Jody Watley is 49. Country · singer Tammy Cochran is 36. Actor Christian Bale is 34. Pop-rock singer" songwriter Josh Kelley is 2R. Actor Wilmer Valderrama is 28. Actor Jake Thomas.is 18. Thought for Today: "The only tyrant I accept in this world is the 'still small voice' within me." - Mohandas K. Gandhi (1869-1948) .. TODAY .IN HISTORY hand to provide those children legal protection. His reason: He dido 't want to cede ground to crazy proHe warned: 1ifers. "Whenever we define a Kathryn pre-viable fetus as a person Lopez that is protected by the Equal Protection Clause or the other elements in the Constitution, what we're tactics of the Clinton cam- really saying is, in fact, that paign against him - using they are persons that are his middle name, Hussein, entitled to the kinds of proagainst him ; whispering tections that would be prountrue rumors about his vided to a - a child, a 9past; trying to hang him on month-old - child that confessions about his past. . was delivered to term. That All of this, understand- determination then, . essenably, makes Obama a rather tially, if it was accepted by sympathetic figure. a court, would forbid aborHowever, when pro-life lions to take place." conservatives flirt with a· This tloors his opponent Democrat and i)eat up Ol) in the Democratic primary, Republicans - including a Hillary Clinton. She is outpresident who has promot- raged, however, not in ihe ed a culture of life - they way someone devoted to ignore the stark political human rights and protectrealities they face this ing the most vulnerable cycle. I k)1ow I have also would be, but in the way a done my share of criticiz- radical, pro-abortion, femiing. There are some real nist would be.' How dare he concerns for a pro-lifer nol oppose the bill. "A when looking at Rudy woman's right to choose ... Giuliani, who is unapolo- demands a leader who will getically pro-choice, or . stand up and protect it," John McCain, who sup- one Clinton-mailing said. ports embryo-destroying The fact of the matter is, stem-cell . research. if you oppose abortion, you However, I also know what want a president who is the alternative would mean. committed to protecting the While in the IIJinois leg- lives of the most vulnerable islature, Obama voted "pre- among us. You're free ·to sent" on a Born-Alive complain that Mitt Romney Infants Bill. What this was once on the other side means is that when he, as a ev~n if he's since led on state legislator, was pre- life issues and better articusented with ·the reality that lated his reasons for why he babies who had survived opposes "Brave New abortions were being left to World" projects, like die, he would not raise his Harvard's effort to clone, Ronald c. "Dilr Beegle than .most politicians are able to. You're free to complain that Bush should have done more, that the Bush administration didn't demonstrate as much proactive leadenhip as you'd like. But know that the White House will not be an incubator for a culture of life if · Obama or Clinton becomes president. Remember that in the last Clinton administration, a ban on .partial-birth abortion was vetoed three times. Know that even Rudy Giuliani says he will not overturn the Hyde Amendment, which forbids federal funding of abortion - that;l something, compared to the . Democratic . alternative. Know that neither : al) Obama nor a ' Clinton administration will invite pro-life marchers to the White House on the 36th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision and declare; as President Bush did on the 35th: "We aspire to build a society where each one of us is welcomed in life and protected in Jaw. We haven't arrived, but we are making progress." To the country, at a ·time when ·public opinion is turning as . Romney did, there are clear President choices. A Clinton or Obama would be a big baby step backward. . RACINE -Ronald G. "Dill" Beegle, 64, of Racine, away at 4:50 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28, 2008, at his . residence. Born Oct. 5, 1943, in Beaver Falls, Pa:, he was the son of Mattie Powell Beegle;, who survives and resides in Racine, .·and the !at~ Charles Clifford "Ooley" Beegle. He mamed Leanna Brewer on March 22, 1963, in · Chester. He was a 196 I graduate from Racine High School and m December of 1962, he completed his education at Greer Technical College in Chicago, Ill. He worked fof V.N. Holderman and Sons Construction Co., Columbus, from 1962 until 1968, Geupel Constructions Co. Columbus for .. 29 years, ~d retired from Hi Way Paving at Hillard in 2003. .After retuement, he was a chapter member of the Ohio River Producers, a Southern FFA Alumni affiliate, and he was .very actively involved with the youth of the.chapter. He devoted most of his spare time to raising club lambs, breedmg re~istered quarter horses and spending time with his grandchildren. . He is survived by his wife, Leanna Brewer Beegle; his mother, Mattie Beegle; children, Crista (Scott) Blower of Lancaster and Rodney (Amy Ritchie) Beegle of Portland; grandchildren, Chessa Lynn and Drew Alan Blower, Ryan Lee Beegle, Russen Gene Beegle and Rhett Edgar Beegle: two brothers, Roliert E. (Jane) Beegle and Roger (Marvienne) Bee~le; one sister, Judy (Ernie) Bing, all of Racine; two sisters-m-law, Joann Daniel of Canal Winchester and Enia Lee Brewer of Reynoldsburg; nieces and nephews, Kiffi Taylor, Kelley Taylor, Kerri (Greg) Mellick, Sherry Wilcox, Randy (Tammy) Beegle, Junie (Bradley) Maynard, Theresa (Jiin) Wolfe, Bridget (Bob) Ritchie, Dennis (Norma) Dobbins, Kerry (Lorena) Dobbins and Ttsha Simeral .. He was preceded in death by his father, Charles Clifford "Ooley" Beegle, on Aug. 22, 2000; an infant brother, Charles Beegle; and his son, Ryan Lynn Beegle. Services will be I I a.m. Friday, Feb. l, 2008, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiating will be &>astor John Gilmore. Intermenl will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, .Jan. 31 , 2008, at the funeral home. · · Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . . pa~sed Waid Diddle ·(Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.national review.com). She can be contacted at k/opez@national· review. com.) '' • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our main conCern in all stories is to, be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21 56. Our maln number Ia (740) 992-2156. - (USPS 213·960) Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio ~ewspaper Association. Postm.a•ter: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ . Department extensions are: Subscription Rates · News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t4 R8JIO!Ier: Beth Sergent, Ekl. 13 Advertising Outalde Salas: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 CI~IIJCirc.: Judy Clerk, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene HoefliCh , Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydaitysentlnel co m Web: • • www.mydallysentinel.com By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 '103.90 One year Sullscribers sl1ould remit in adwnoe d1rect to the Daitj Sentlnet No sub - . scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· able. Mall !jubscrlptlon tnotde Malga County 1a Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Melgo County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214 .21 ' Carlton. "Great," ·he said. "How much clothing can you hang on it? They really free up the closet space. I can get two suits and six shirts on mine. I'm thinking of buying another one for my sweaters." Did I mention Carlton is trapped in an unhappy marriage, breathes through his mouth and is trnpped in the body of a middle-aged, balding man? I tried to straighten him out. "It's not a clothes rack. I really use it. When I figured out how much it was costing me to drive to the gym: a gallon of gas every day plus the dues, it just made sense to buy my own equipment. " "If you walked to the gym every day, you wouldn't lie using any gas, and when you got there, you wouldn't have to exercise. You coulu just walk home," be said, pretending to be rational. "You wou Jdn 't need the gym or the treadmill. And you'd he in better shape. They have these new things now, they're called 'side· walks.' You should try them PAINTSVILLE, Ky. - Waid Leroy Diddle, 73, of Auxier, Ky., died Sunday, Jan. 27, 2008, at Highland Regional Medical Center in Prestonsburg, Ky. He was born Jan. 29, 1934, in Meigs County, son of the late Oval and Sarah Roush Diddle. He was a maintenance worker with the U.S. Army Corps of En~ineers, and was a veteran of the U.S. A~y. He IS survtVed b~ hts wtfe, Betty Bentley Dtddle; four sons, Edward Dtddle of Rutland, Enc Diddle of Parkersburg, W.Va., Ronnie Diddle of Pikeville, Ky., and Ttm Diddle of Auxier; a daughter, Sara Diddle Eads of Rutland; four sons, Bernard Diddle of Marietta, Tom Diddle of Racine, Don Diddle of Pomeroy, and Ralph Diddle of Addison; three sister~, Marilyn Powell, Carolyn Adams and Libby Fisher, all of of Racine; ~nd 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral will be at ·11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2008, at Jones-Preston Funeral· Home Chapel tn Paintsville, with Richard Williams and Southie Fannin Jr., ofticiating. Burial will lie in Gethsemane Gardens in Prestonsburg. Friends may call until the·time of funeral at the funeral home. Deaths Lonnie Spurlock Jr. • I • • • LETTERS .TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All tellers are subject to editing, must be signed, and i11clude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept"I quit the gym and ed for publication . . bought a treadmill," I told ' ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Don )t (tread' on me Jim Mullen some time. You could have bought something nice, like a giant, flat-screen HDTV instead of a treadmill." This is coming from a guy who can't see his feet. Did I mention Carlton has things .like "eat a salad," "find five more pall bearers" and "read a book" on his to-do list'' "And if I had better friends, they wouldn't think I' m using my treadmill as an armoire. Have you tried walking anywhere in this town ? ,It's a death trap. It's like "Death Race 2000," where pedestrians are the targets. People in cars are out lO get you." "That would make a great game!" Carlton said. "I think it'' already been done . A few thousand times. Never mind, I forgot who I'm talking to. The last time you took a walk. outdoors it . -~-- was to receive your high school diploma." "That walk made up for all the gym classes I skipped. So, you've had the treadmill two weeks now, how many times have you used it? "A Jot." That is, twice. It took me one entire day just to get it out of the box. The next two days all my muscles ached. I couldn't feel my fingers. It's hard to break those giant staples they use on packing boxes. And the thing must weigh 200 pounds. Then I spent about a week putting it together. When I finally got it finished, Sue said she didn't want it in the middle of the living room and asked me to take it upstairs and put it in my oftice. Now, she tells me. So that was another two days, taking it apart and wrestling it up the stairs and putting it back together again . I never had lower-back pain before, but I've got it now. The money I'm saving on the gym will probably go tq a back specialist or a case ' of Bengay. Finally, it was ready to ---·..-·-· ·- __ ., _... __ __ ... ... .,. go. I stepped on the treadmill and started my 30minute routine. I could feel the energy surge through my body, that great feeling of the heart pumping, the blood flowing, the muscles . warming up, the totai and complete boredom of walking in place. So I turned on the financial news to check ' up on my IRA while I exercised. My financial guru was telling Maria Bartiromo that small investors shouldn't panic. When someone on Wall. Street says, "Don't panic," it means, "What's the use? We've already lost all your money." Can I get this treadmill back in the box? Will it look like I used it~ Can I return it and get my money back'l I'll need it for my leaden years. One more "buying opportunity" in the stock market and I won't have to worry about retirement - 1 won't have one . Thank goodness I exercised, l can look forward to out! ivi ng my savings. ~ . (~im Mullen is the author ·of It Takes " Villalie Idio t: Complicating rite Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo.·~ You can reach !tim at jim_mullen@ myway.com) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Lonnie. Spurlock Jr., 78, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday evening, Jan. 28, 2008, at Emogene Dolin Hospice House in · Huntington, W.Va. Funeral will be held at noon Thursday at Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Richard DeQuasie officiating. Fri~nds will be received from 10 a.m. until the service at the church. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Pecks Mill, · W.Va., with a graveside service at 4 p.m. Pastor Carl Swisher will officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to Emogene Dolin Hospice House, 3100 Staunton Ave., Huntington, W.Va. 25702. Arrangements are entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Local Briefs Election announcement deadline POMEROY- Feb. 6 is the .deadline for political candidates who wish to submit announcements of candidacy · for the March primary. Candidates who have not already submitted biographies and photos ~ay do so by contacting Brian J. Reed. of the Se~tmel news .staff, at BReed@ mydailysentmel..com, or m person durmg regular business hours. Questions may be dtrected to Reed at 992-2155. Dance ~lasses st,rting POMEROY - Two classes of dance lessons to start in . early February have been announced by Vivian May, instructor. , Beginner clogging classes will be held starting Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy village hall gym, Main Street Pomeroy. On Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. beginner line dan_ce ·classes will begin in the gym of the Mulberry Commumty Center located in the old Pomeroy Elementary School. Both classes are open to youth and adults of all ages. · Board organizes RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District board elected Fenton Taylor president and Randy Butcher vice president. The board meets at 5 p.m. on the fourt.h Tuesday of each month. . Gospel jam . ALBANY- Carpenter Baptist Church, 30711 Ohio 143, Albany, will host a Gospel jam and sing-along from 6 to 8 p.m. on Feb. I0. The Gospel jam sessions are held on the second Sunday night of each month. Questions may be directed to Pastor Whitt Akers at 591- I236 . • MEIGS (OUN1Y COURT NEWS POMEROY- Meigs County Court Thomas W. Burson, Pomeroy, · $30 Judge Ste\leo L. Story recently and costs, intox . pedestrian on highprocessed the following cases: way; Jeffrey L. Cabello, Kalamazoo, George C. Adams, Webbville, Ky., Mich., $30 and speeding; Benjamin $30 and costs, s~eding; Angela L. W. Call, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, 25 Alati, Lapeer, Mtch., $30 and costs, days in jail, suspended, probation, phy. speeding; Gary A. Allen, Columbus, cont. veh. intox.; Andrew E. Cameron, $30 and costs, speeding; Reva G. Dublin, $30 and costs, . speeding; Allen; Grove City, $30 and costs, Connie M. Capehart, Mid\lleport, $30 speeding; Jereniy C. Allman, Albany, and costs, seat belt violation; Rodney .$50 and costs, hunt deer with illegal S. · Carr, Middleport, $30 and costs, firearm; Jeanne R. Anderson, Toledo, speeding; Tammy N. Carter, $30 and costs, speeding; Brian D. Morrisontown, Tenn:, $50 and costs, Arnold, Lewis Center, $30 and costs, improper tagging. $50 and costs, mespeeding; Michelle A. Ash, The Plains, gaily taking deer; Dawn W. Chase, $25, improper passing; Clifford P.. Cocoa, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding; Asher, Ravenswood, W.Va., $594 ·and Jennifer R. Chasteen, Middleport, $30 costs, overload; Gerald A. Austin, and costs, speeding; Cheryl A. Christy, Kingsland, Ga., $30' and costs, seat belt Mt. Pleasant, S.C., $30 · and costs, violation; Michael .G. Averion, speeding; Beth A. Clark, Langsville, Hilliard, $30 and costs, speeding; $30 and costs, speeding; Ashley E. William K. Bailey, Middleport, $20 Clark-Kirk, Reynoldsburg, $30 and and costs, failed to yield; Shawl) T. costs, speeding; James E. Clil)e, Baldwin, GallipoliS', '$30 and costs, Albany, $30 and costs, seat belt violaseat belt violation; Brian W. Ball, - tion; Jeremy G. Coleman, Rutland, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Jeffrey W. Barnes, Letart, Benjamin R. Collins, Pomeroy, $30 W.Va., $150 and costs,.five days in jail, and costs, speeding; David B. suspended, probation, license suspend- Connerth, Lexington, Ky., $30 and ed, DUI .02-.09, $30 and costs, proba- costs, speeding; James R. Cook, tion, failure to control; Roger D. Pineville, W.Va., $80 and costs, speedBarnhart, Williamstown, W.Va., $30· ing; Cindy L. Cooley, Albany, $30 and and costs, speeding; Donald E. costs, speeding; Cara D. Cooper, Bartimus, $30 and costs, speeding; Ravenswood, W.Va., $20 ·and costs, Thomas V. Basim, Reedsville, $30 and assured clear distance; Robert W. costs, seat belt violation; Jordan D. Cordell, Raleigh, N.C., $30 and costs, Bass, Syracuse, $20 and costs, failure ' speeding; Robert D. Corey; to control; Robert W. Bauman, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, Westerville, $30 and costs, speeding; .speeding; Kristen R. Corley, Carl C. Bays, Fayetteville, W.Va., $30 Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Ginger M. Bell, speeding; Ben F. Cotterill, Pomeroy, Charlotte, N.C .. $130 and costs, equip- $130 and costs, possess ment misuse. firearm/racoonlclsd.se; Pamela G. Jeremiah L. Bentley, Pomeroy, $300 Cottongim, Delaware, $30 and costs, and costs, 45 days in jail, 42 suspend- speeding; Kelly R. Counts, Pomeroy, ed, license suspended, probation, DWI $50 and costs, improper tagging; and/or drugs of abuse; Wolf D. William m. Cramer, Shawsville, Va., Berthold, Tequesta, Fla., $30 and $30 anil costs, speeding; James I. costs, speeding; Heather L. Blanks, ·Cremeans, Coolville, $100 and costs, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; hunt deer w/o permission; Jacqueline Richard B. Blevins, Middleport, $30 Crockett, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Jason W. Bliss, and costs, speeding; Richard J. Centerville, $30 and costs, speeding; Croston, Syracuse, $100 and costs, no Terry M. Brewer, Middleport, $30 and operators license; Kristina C. cost~. speeding; Ronald B. Brig~!, Cullison, ~t. Dora, Fla., $30 and Manon, N.C., $20 and costs, no tail- costs, speedmg. lights on vehicle; John W. Brihm, Rex A. Cummings, Ripley, W.Va., Reynoldsburg, $80 and costs, equip- · $110 and costs, hunting without valid ment misue; Lesia M. · Brolinson, natural resources license, $50 and Blacksburg, Va., $80 and costs, speed- costs, illegally taking deer, $130 and ing; Burton E. Brown, Belpre, $20 and · costs, improper tagging, · $50 and costs, permit violation, $20 and costs, costs, hunting without special permit; overwtdth violation; Jessica Brown, John E. Cunningham, Eleanor, W.Va., Jonesville, Mich., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; Winston A. speedin,g;James A. Broyles, Bluefield, . Curry, Roanoke, Va., $30 and costs; W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Derry speeding;. Mark S. Dacken, Lancaster, D. Bryan, Racine, $30 and costs, seat $30 and costs, speeding; Marianne E. belt violation; Erica Bryan, Pomeroy, Dal~. Cary, N.C., $80 and costs, $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven speeding; Anhtai N. Dao, Parkersburg, suspended, probation, no operators W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; license; Lewis G. Bryant, Pomeroy, Brianna N. Davis, Marietta, $30 and $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 sus- costs, speeding; Marc W. Davis, pended, probation, driving under sus- Lancaster, $30 and costs, s~eding; pension; Michael K. Burns, Pomeroy, Bradley D. Dawson, Winterville, $80 $70, 180 days in jail, 164 suspended, and costs, no operators license; Brian D. Day, Avon Lake, $30 'and costs, probation, domestic violence. and work with council towards a solution. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said earlier this month from PageA1 the village could expect to spend about $30,000 in gen- · if they are willing to donate era! fund dollars to offset the money toward its operation, most would not be," Craig pool's operating deficit said. "Based on the ·facts that is the difference and figures, I say we should between revenue from admissions and concession not open it this year." "We promised to be fis- sales and the cost of staffing cally responsible," Council and operations. Last year, in the two . Member Rae Moore said. "We should continue to cut months the pool was open, bacl\ as we have, build a the village spent $24,664 to surplus, and seek grant operate it and received only $13,392 in revenue, includfunding for the pool." Councilman Craig ing over $7,000 in donaWehrung said residents lions from the public. The who are interested in assist- recreation line item now has ing· with the pool issue are a balance of $1,295.13. Earlier Monday, council's invited to come forward Pool · speeding; Adrianna Defisher, Cincinnati, $30 and costs, speeding; Timothy R. Dexter, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Vincent M. Digiovanni, Solon, $30 and costs, speeding; Jason · E. Dillon, Racine, $150 and costs, speeding; Andy 0 . Doczi, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs, failure to control; Karen A. Doorley, Bexley, $30 and costs, speeding; James R. Dowler, Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed. Jimmie D. Dyer, Syracuse, $30 and costs, speeding; Charles R. Eads, Rutland, $20 and costs, failed to yield; Katlyn R. Early, Bridgewater, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; John Easterday, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Heather J. Elkins, Rutland, $30 and costs, speeding; Timothy W. Embleton, Virginia Beach, Va., $30 · and costs, speeding; Murray S. Engle, pinellas Park, Fllf., $30 and costs, speeding; Evan M. Erwin, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel Evans, $30 and costs, speeding;· Norman P. Evans, Portland, $50 and costs, hunt/shoot deer from vehicle; Van Evans, Fort McCoy, Fla., $80 and costs, speeding; Jordan C. Farrar, Livingston, Va., $30 and costs, speed-. ing; Lucy M. Fletcher, Langsville, $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas L. Floyd, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas H. Forehand, Clute, Texas, $30 and costs, speeding; Duane F. Forrester, Roseville, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; Arlene K. Frederick, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel E. Freeman, Bidwell, $130 and costs, hunt deer w/o permission; Jeffrey E. Freer, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Walter J:"•. Garnes, Vinton, $130 and costs, possess firearm/racoon/clsd,se; Charles G. Gibbs, Hurricane, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Melinda A. Gibbs, Rutland, $20 and costs, failure to control; Roy C. Gifford, Ashland, Ky., . $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Justin K. Gilliand, Ray, $200 arid costs, 90 days in jail, 88 suspended, probation, obstructing official business; Edward B. Glenn, Gahanna, $30 and costs, speeding; Billy R. Goble, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Ashlee E. Goodwin, Arlington, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Michael W. Grady, Leon, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Marilyn M. Graham, Alva, Fla., $30 and costs, s~eding; Fraces J. Gravitt, Charlottesville, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Layne R. Gray, Rutland, $20 and costs, failed to yield. Arny Gregory, Wellston, $25, 180 days in jail, suspened, probation, nonsupport of dependents; Eric W. Guess, Shade, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Karyn E. Guse, Canal Winchester, $30 and costs, speeding; John S. Guzzo, Grove City, $30 and costs, speeding; Roderick, L. Hale, Norfolk, Va., $30 and costs, speeding, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. finance committee discussed a possible general fund shortfall of $30,000 or more. In other business, Mayor· Michael Gerlach discussed Monday's closing of Hometown Market, the vif!age's only supermarket. He said a member of council will be askeq to serve on a task force that will address the need for a grocery store in Middleport. He said the store's closing was a "great loss" to Middleport. ·· Gerlach also said council's water and sewer commitee will interview applicants forthe position of viilage administrator on · Friday. Craig noted the need·for a streetlight at General Hartinger Parkway and · Page Street. Council also: • Approved payment of bills m the amount of $18,499.50. • Accepted the resigna'tion of Patrolman John Kulchar. • Changed its . regular meeting time to 7 p.m., beginning with the Feb. I I meeting. • Voted to excuse Council Member Sandy Brown from the meeting. Councilman Shawn Rice also attended the meeting. !>.~N Ct~,f' -.:' J: .., · r ~'AO~o or:( ' iJ.J ':ll \(" .... /' ' { ' ......~ ~ .•, ... "" ;c.- ., J;; PF.IU'ON~ON(t .\lTS ('t\11£ Southern from Page·A1 The Board approved support for the Carleton Levy. The Board also adopted a resolution of·the Ohio High School . Athletic Association's bylaw 4-4-3, exception two. Basically, Southern has decided the mandatory grade report date for all secondary teachers throughout the entire distri~;t shall be on the first calenl:lar day follqwing the last · day of the preceding grading period. ·The "report" means to input grades in the district's computer grading system so that the informatipn can be accessed by the district's administrators as well as the student$, par- ·Straw from PageA1 provides for those that qual· tfy such as financial assistance for medical treatment for pets, finding dog houses, free pet food, etc . From November-March, the Meigs County Humane Society will likely give · away 200 bales of straw. According to the Jiumane Society of the United States, probably the best prescription for win ter's woes is to keep your • dog or cat inside with you and your family because dogs and cats are social animals who crave human ·companionship. . However, the Meigs County Humane Society is aware that bringing a 'pet indoors is not always an option which explains the straw giveaway is for not only dogs but cats and even rabbit pens. The humane society also provides straw for the Meigs County Dog Pound. There are no income eligibility guidelines for the straw giveaway. ents, or other persons having permitted access. In accordance with the · exception, ·boards of education may shorten the period of time in which a studentathlete remains "ineligible" going from one grading period to the next by adopting a district-wide policy with respect to the last date on which grades must be reported by teachers. Casino Night Fri. February 8 · at 6:30 (;!m Dwight Icenhower as ELVIS .Sat., February 16 at 7:30pm Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpollo, OH (740) 446-ARTS Regain your agility and mobility ... woth First Settlement Orthopaedics! • StBtc of~"' art Surgery Center • Specially trained & highly <killed sta/f • Warm, friendly en.-imnmcnt Accepti111 New PDtie11ts . Quick. Convtnitnt Appoinunems Available' We Specialize In: • Sports Medici11t and Surgery • Diagnostic 01\d Surgical Arthoscopy ' • Tolal Joinl Rtpboremetll • Hand Bnd Foot Surgcoy •Innovative Hip Repla<:<ment T~hool,,gy �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel . . The Daily Sentinel. PageA4 Wednesday, January 30, 2008 Wednesday, January 30, 2oo8 Obituaries Dems upset culture of life, no matter how Ukable they are There is nothing like the prospect of losing to focus 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio one's mind. That might (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 explain the dynamic at www.mydaltysentlnet.com work in the East Room of the White House on the Ohio Valley ,Publishing Co. 35th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision Dan Goodrich that legalized abortion in Publisher the United States. After President Bush's brief Charlene Hoeflich remarks, the first response I General Manager-News Editor heard from pro-life leaders and activists was, "Wow." And the second. And the third. The president was interrupted by applause so Congress shall make no law respecting an often he was barely able to establishment of religion, or prohibiting the deliver his remarks. And free exerCise thereof; or abridging the freedom once it was over, he was so of speech, or of the press; or the right of th~ electrified by the crowd people peaceably to assemble, and to petition that he worked the room as tf it were a political rallythe Government for a redress of grievances. something I've never seen at one of these quick, offi-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution cial, fairly routine events. Across towp an hour or so later, another pro-life gathering was being held at the Family Research Today is Wed~e.sday, Jan. 30. the 30th day of 2008. There Center. Here, Bush was · are 336 days left In the year. being criticized for his lack Today's Highlight in History: of leadership - there is On Jan. 30, 1968, the Tet Offensive began during the more he could be doing, Vietnam War as Communist forces launched surprise more he could have done. attacks · against South Vietnamese provincial capitals; Fair enough. Each of the although the Communists were .beaten back, the offensive leading presidential candiwas seen as a major setback for the U.S. and its allies. · dates was also criticized for On this date: having either that same In 1649. England's King Charles I was beheaded. Jack of leadership or a hosIn I882, the 32nd president ot the United States, Franklin tility to the anti-legal aborDelano Roosevelt, was born in Hyde Park, N.Y. In 1883, James Ritty and John Birch received a U.S. tion position. In separate conversations patent for the first cash register. . ab.out the state of the presiIn 1933, Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany. dential race, multiple wellIn 1933, the first episode of the "Lone Ranger" radio proInformed conservatives gram was broadcast on station WXYZ in Detroit.· Tn 1948, Indian political and spiritual leader Mohandas told me of their affinity for K. Gandhi was shot and killed by a Hindu extremist. Barack Obama. He's a likIn 1958, "Sunrise at Campobello," a play by Dore Schary · able guy. He has a. sense of about Franklin D. Roosevelt's struggle against polio, humor. He has a beautiful opened on Broadway with Ralph Bellamy as FDR. family. They hate the dirty In 1962, two members of "The, Flying Wallendas" highwire act were killed when their seven-person pyranlid collapsed during a performance in. Detroit. In 2005 , in Belfast, Nortliern Ireland, Robert McCartney, 33; was killed after intervening in a pub fight between Irish Republican Army members and a friend of his. Ten years ago: An aviation pact was reached between Washington and Tokyo enabling American lr~tvelers to fly io Japan and other Asian points from several more U.S. cities. · Five years ago: President Bush put allies on notice that diplomacy would give way to a decision on war with' Iraq in "weeks. not months." Wary world leaders and congressional critics urged patience and demanded proof of Iraq's transgressions. Richard Reid, the British citizen and alQaida follower who had tried io blo~,V up a· trans-Atlantic jetliner with explosives hidden in his shoes, was sentenced to life in prison by a federal judge in Boston. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Dick Martin is 86. Actress Dorothy Malone is 83. Producer-director Harold Prince is 80. Actor Gene Hackman is 78. Actress Tammy Grimes is 74. Actress Vanessa Redgrave is 7 I. Country singer Jeanne .Pruett is 7 I. Country singer Norma Jean is 70. Vice President Dick Cheney is 67. Rock singer Marty Balin is 66. Rhythm-and-blues musician William King (The Commodores) is 59. Singer Phil Collins is 57. Actor Charles S. Dutton is 57. Actress-comedian Brett Butler is 50. Singer Jody Watley is 49. Country · singer Tammy Cochran is 36. Actor Christian Bale is 34. Pop-rock singer" songwriter Josh Kelley is 2R. Actor Wilmer Valderrama is 28. Actor Jake Thomas.is 18. Thought for Today: "The only tyrant I accept in this world is the 'still small voice' within me." - Mohandas K. Gandhi (1869-1948) .. TODAY .IN HISTORY hand to provide those children legal protection. His reason: He dido 't want to cede ground to crazy proHe warned: 1ifers. "Whenever we define a Kathryn pre-viable fetus as a person Lopez that is protected by the Equal Protection Clause or the other elements in the Constitution, what we're tactics of the Clinton cam- really saying is, in fact, that paign against him - using they are persons that are his middle name, Hussein, entitled to the kinds of proagainst him ; whispering tections that would be prountrue rumors about his vided to a - a child, a 9past; trying to hang him on month-old - child that confessions about his past. . was delivered to term. That All of this, understand- determination then, . essenably, makes Obama a rather tially, if it was accepted by sympathetic figure. a court, would forbid aborHowever, when pro-life lions to take place." conservatives flirt with a· This tloors his opponent Democrat and i)eat up Ol) in the Democratic primary, Republicans - including a Hillary Clinton. She is outpresident who has promot- raged, however, not in ihe ed a culture of life - they way someone devoted to ignore the stark political human rights and protectrealities they face this ing the most vulnerable cycle. I k)1ow I have also would be, but in the way a done my share of criticiz- radical, pro-abortion, femiing. There are some real nist would be.' How dare he concerns for a pro-lifer nol oppose the bill. "A when looking at Rudy woman's right to choose ... Giuliani, who is unapolo- demands a leader who will getically pro-choice, or . stand up and protect it," John McCain, who sup- one Clinton-mailing said. ports embryo-destroying The fact of the matter is, stem-cell . research. if you oppose abortion, you However, I also know what want a president who is the alternative would mean. committed to protecting the While in the IIJinois leg- lives of the most vulnerable islature, Obama voted "pre- among us. You're free ·to sent" on a Born-Alive complain that Mitt Romney Infants Bill. What this was once on the other side means is that when he, as a ev~n if he's since led on state legislator, was pre- life issues and better articusented with ·the reality that lated his reasons for why he babies who had survived opposes "Brave New abortions were being left to World" projects, like die, he would not raise his Harvard's effort to clone, Ronald c. "Dilr Beegle than .most politicians are able to. You're free to complain that Bush should have done more, that the Bush administration didn't demonstrate as much proactive leadenhip as you'd like. But know that the White House will not be an incubator for a culture of life if · Obama or Clinton becomes president. Remember that in the last Clinton administration, a ban on .partial-birth abortion was vetoed three times. Know that even Rudy Giuliani says he will not overturn the Hyde Amendment, which forbids federal funding of abortion - that;l something, compared to the . Democratic . alternative. Know that neither : al) Obama nor a ' Clinton administration will invite pro-life marchers to the White House on the 36th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision and declare; as President Bush did on the 35th: "We aspire to build a society where each one of us is welcomed in life and protected in Jaw. We haven't arrived, but we are making progress." To the country, at a ·time when ·public opinion is turning as . Romney did, there are clear President choices. A Clinton or Obama would be a big baby step backward. . RACINE -Ronald G. "Dill" Beegle, 64, of Racine, away at 4:50 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28, 2008, at his . residence. Born Oct. 5, 1943, in Beaver Falls, Pa:, he was the son of Mattie Powell Beegle;, who survives and resides in Racine, .·and the !at~ Charles Clifford "Ooley" Beegle. He mamed Leanna Brewer on March 22, 1963, in · Chester. He was a 196 I graduate from Racine High School and m December of 1962, he completed his education at Greer Technical College in Chicago, Ill. He worked fof V.N. Holderman and Sons Construction Co., Columbus, from 1962 until 1968, Geupel Constructions Co. Columbus for .. 29 years, ~d retired from Hi Way Paving at Hillard in 2003. .After retuement, he was a chapter member of the Ohio River Producers, a Southern FFA Alumni affiliate, and he was .very actively involved with the youth of the.chapter. He devoted most of his spare time to raising club lambs, breedmg re~istered quarter horses and spending time with his grandchildren. . He is survived by his wife, Leanna Brewer Beegle; his mother, Mattie Beegle; children, Crista (Scott) Blower of Lancaster and Rodney (Amy Ritchie) Beegle of Portland; grandchildren, Chessa Lynn and Drew Alan Blower, Ryan Lee Beegle, Russen Gene Beegle and Rhett Edgar Beegle: two brothers, Roliert E. (Jane) Beegle and Roger (Marvienne) Bee~le; one sister, Judy (Ernie) Bing, all of Racine; two sisters-m-law, Joann Daniel of Canal Winchester and Enia Lee Brewer of Reynoldsburg; nieces and nephews, Kiffi Taylor, Kelley Taylor, Kerri (Greg) Mellick, Sherry Wilcox, Randy (Tammy) Beegle, Junie (Bradley) Maynard, Theresa (Jiin) Wolfe, Bridget (Bob) Ritchie, Dennis (Norma) Dobbins, Kerry (Lorena) Dobbins and Ttsha Simeral .. He was preceded in death by his father, Charles Clifford "Ooley" Beegle, on Aug. 22, 2000; an infant brother, Charles Beegle; and his son, Ryan Lynn Beegle. Services will be I I a.m. Friday, Feb. l, 2008, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiating will be &>astor John Gilmore. Intermenl will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, .Jan. 31 , 2008, at the funeral home. · · Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . . pa~sed Waid Diddle ·(Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.national review.com). She can be contacted at k/opez@national· review. com.) '' • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our main conCern in all stories is to, be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21 56. Our maln number Ia (740) 992-2156. - (USPS 213·960) Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. 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Mall !jubscrlptlon tnotde Malga County 1a Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Melgo County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214 .21 ' Carlton. "Great," ·he said. "How much clothing can you hang on it? They really free up the closet space. I can get two suits and six shirts on mine. I'm thinking of buying another one for my sweaters." Did I mention Carlton is trapped in an unhappy marriage, breathes through his mouth and is trnpped in the body of a middle-aged, balding man? I tried to straighten him out. "It's not a clothes rack. I really use it. When I figured out how much it was costing me to drive to the gym: a gallon of gas every day plus the dues, it just made sense to buy my own equipment. " "If you walked to the gym every day, you wouldn't lie using any gas, and when you got there, you wouldn't have to exercise. You coulu just walk home," be said, pretending to be rational. "You wou Jdn 't need the gym or the treadmill. And you'd he in better shape. They have these new things now, they're called 'side· walks.' You should try them PAINTSVILLE, Ky. - Waid Leroy Diddle, 73, of Auxier, Ky., died Sunday, Jan. 27, 2008, at Highland Regional Medical Center in Prestonsburg, Ky. He was born Jan. 29, 1934, in Meigs County, son of the late Oval and Sarah Roush Diddle. He was a maintenance worker with the U.S. Army Corps of En~ineers, and was a veteran of the U.S. A~y. He IS survtVed b~ hts wtfe, Betty Bentley Dtddle; four sons, Edward Dtddle of Rutland, Enc Diddle of Parkersburg, W.Va., Ronnie Diddle of Pikeville, Ky., and Ttm Diddle of Auxier; a daughter, Sara Diddle Eads of Rutland; four sons, Bernard Diddle of Marietta, Tom Diddle of Racine, Don Diddle of Pomeroy, and Ralph Diddle of Addison; three sister~, Marilyn Powell, Carolyn Adams and Libby Fisher, all of of Racine; ~nd 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral will be at ·11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2008, at Jones-Preston Funeral· Home Chapel tn Paintsville, with Richard Williams and Southie Fannin Jr., ofticiating. Burial will lie in Gethsemane Gardens in Prestonsburg. Friends may call until the·time of funeral at the funeral home. Deaths Lonnie Spurlock Jr. • I • • • LETTERS .TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All tellers are subject to editing, must be signed, and i11clude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept"I quit the gym and ed for publication . . bought a treadmill," I told ' ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Don )t (tread' on me Jim Mullen some time. You could have bought something nice, like a giant, flat-screen HDTV instead of a treadmill." This is coming from a guy who can't see his feet. Did I mention Carlton has things .like "eat a salad," "find five more pall bearers" and "read a book" on his to-do list'' "And if I had better friends, they wouldn't think I' m using my treadmill as an armoire. Have you tried walking anywhere in this town ? ,It's a death trap. It's like "Death Race 2000," where pedestrians are the targets. People in cars are out lO get you." "That would make a great game!" Carlton said. "I think it'' already been done . A few thousand times. Never mind, I forgot who I'm talking to. The last time you took a walk. outdoors it . -~-- was to receive your high school diploma." "That walk made up for all the gym classes I skipped. So, you've had the treadmill two weeks now, how many times have you used it? "A Jot." That is, twice. It took me one entire day just to get it out of the box. The next two days all my muscles ached. I couldn't feel my fingers. It's hard to break those giant staples they use on packing boxes. And the thing must weigh 200 pounds. Then I spent about a week putting it together. When I finally got it finished, Sue said she didn't want it in the middle of the living room and asked me to take it upstairs and put it in my oftice. Now, she tells me. So that was another two days, taking it apart and wrestling it up the stairs and putting it back together again . I never had lower-back pain before, but I've got it now. The money I'm saving on the gym will probably go tq a back specialist or a case ' of Bengay. Finally, it was ready to ---·..-·-· ·- __ ., _... __ __ ... ... .,. go. I stepped on the treadmill and started my 30minute routine. I could feel the energy surge through my body, that great feeling of the heart pumping, the blood flowing, the muscles . warming up, the totai and complete boredom of walking in place. So I turned on the financial news to check ' up on my IRA while I exercised. My financial guru was telling Maria Bartiromo that small investors shouldn't panic. When someone on Wall. Street says, "Don't panic," it means, "What's the use? We've already lost all your money." Can I get this treadmill back in the box? Will it look like I used it~ Can I return it and get my money back'l I'll need it for my leaden years. One more "buying opportunity" in the stock market and I won't have to worry about retirement - 1 won't have one . Thank goodness I exercised, l can look forward to out! ivi ng my savings. ~ . (~im Mullen is the author ·of It Takes " Villalie Idio t: Complicating rite Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo.·~ You can reach !tim at jim_mullen@ myway.com) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Lonnie. Spurlock Jr., 78, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday evening, Jan. 28, 2008, at Emogene Dolin Hospice House in · Huntington, W.Va. Funeral will be held at noon Thursday at Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Richard DeQuasie officiating. Fri~nds will be received from 10 a.m. until the service at the church. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Pecks Mill, · W.Va., with a graveside service at 4 p.m. Pastor Carl Swisher will officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to Emogene Dolin Hospice House, 3100 Staunton Ave., Huntington, W.Va. 25702. Arrangements are entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Local Briefs Election announcement deadline POMEROY- Feb. 6 is the .deadline for political candidates who wish to submit announcements of candidacy · for the March primary. Candidates who have not already submitted biographies and photos ~ay do so by contacting Brian J. Reed. of the Se~tmel news .staff, at BReed@ mydailysentmel..com, or m person durmg regular business hours. Questions may be dtrected to Reed at 992-2155. Dance ~lasses st,rting POMEROY - Two classes of dance lessons to start in . early February have been announced by Vivian May, instructor. , Beginner clogging classes will be held starting Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy village hall gym, Main Street Pomeroy. On Feb. 7 at 6 p.m. beginner line dan_ce ·classes will begin in the gym of the Mulberry Commumty Center located in the old Pomeroy Elementary School. Both classes are open to youth and adults of all ages. · Board organizes RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District board elected Fenton Taylor president and Randy Butcher vice president. The board meets at 5 p.m. on the fourt.h Tuesday of each month. . Gospel jam . ALBANY- Carpenter Baptist Church, 30711 Ohio 143, Albany, will host a Gospel jam and sing-along from 6 to 8 p.m. on Feb. I0. The Gospel jam sessions are held on the second Sunday night of each month. Questions may be directed to Pastor Whitt Akers at 591- I236 . • MEIGS (OUN1Y COURT NEWS POMEROY- Meigs County Court Thomas W. Burson, Pomeroy, · $30 Judge Ste\leo L. Story recently and costs, intox . pedestrian on highprocessed the following cases: way; Jeffrey L. Cabello, Kalamazoo, George C. Adams, Webbville, Ky., Mich., $30 and speeding; Benjamin $30 and costs, s~eding; Angela L. W. Call, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, 25 Alati, Lapeer, Mtch., $30 and costs, days in jail, suspended, probation, phy. speeding; Gary A. Allen, Columbus, cont. veh. intox.; Andrew E. Cameron, $30 and costs, speeding; Reva G. Dublin, $30 and costs, . speeding; Allen; Grove City, $30 and costs, Connie M. Capehart, Mid\lleport, $30 speeding; Jereniy C. Allman, Albany, and costs, seat belt violation; Rodney .$50 and costs, hunt deer with illegal S. · Carr, Middleport, $30 and costs, firearm; Jeanne R. Anderson, Toledo, speeding; Tammy N. Carter, $30 and costs, speeding; Brian D. Morrisontown, Tenn:, $50 and costs, Arnold, Lewis Center, $30 and costs, improper tagging. $50 and costs, mespeeding; Michelle A. Ash, The Plains, gaily taking deer; Dawn W. Chase, $25, improper passing; Clifford P.. Cocoa, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding; Asher, Ravenswood, W.Va., $594 ·and Jennifer R. Chasteen, Middleport, $30 costs, overload; Gerald A. Austin, and costs, speeding; Cheryl A. Christy, Kingsland, Ga., $30' and costs, seat belt Mt. Pleasant, S.C., $30 · and costs, violation; Michael .G. Averion, speeding; Beth A. Clark, Langsville, Hilliard, $30 and costs, speeding; $30 and costs, speeding; Ashley E. William K. Bailey, Middleport, $20 Clark-Kirk, Reynoldsburg, $30 and and costs, failed to yield; Shawl) T. costs, speeding; James E. Clil)e, Baldwin, GallipoliS', '$30 and costs, Albany, $30 and costs, seat belt violaseat belt violation; Brian W. Ball, - tion; Jeremy G. Coleman, Rutland, Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Jeffrey W. Barnes, Letart, Benjamin R. Collins, Pomeroy, $30 W.Va., $150 and costs,.five days in jail, and costs, speeding; David B. suspended, probation, license suspend- Connerth, Lexington, Ky., $30 and ed, DUI .02-.09, $30 and costs, proba- costs, speeding; James R. Cook, tion, failure to control; Roger D. Pineville, W.Va., $80 and costs, speedBarnhart, Williamstown, W.Va., $30· ing; Cindy L. Cooley, Albany, $30 and and costs, speeding; Donald E. costs, speeding; Cara D. Cooper, Bartimus, $30 and costs, speeding; Ravenswood, W.Va., $20 ·and costs, Thomas V. Basim, Reedsville, $30 and assured clear distance; Robert W. costs, seat belt violation; Jordan D. Cordell, Raleigh, N.C., $30 and costs, Bass, Syracuse, $20 and costs, failure ' speeding; Robert D. Corey; to control; Robert W. Bauman, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, Westerville, $30 and costs, speeding; .speeding; Kristen R. Corley, Carl C. Bays, Fayetteville, W.Va., $30 Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Ginger M. Bell, speeding; Ben F. Cotterill, Pomeroy, Charlotte, N.C .. $130 and costs, equip- $130 and costs, possess ment misuse. firearm/racoonlclsd.se; Pamela G. Jeremiah L. Bentley, Pomeroy, $300 Cottongim, Delaware, $30 and costs, and costs, 45 days in jail, 42 suspend- speeding; Kelly R. Counts, Pomeroy, ed, license suspended, probation, DWI $50 and costs, improper tagging; and/or drugs of abuse; Wolf D. William m. Cramer, Shawsville, Va., Berthold, Tequesta, Fla., $30 and $30 anil costs, speeding; James I. costs, speeding; Heather L. Blanks, ·Cremeans, Coolville, $100 and costs, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; hunt deer w/o permission; Jacqueline Richard B. Blevins, Middleport, $30 Crockett, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Jason W. Bliss, and costs, speeding; Richard J. Centerville, $30 and costs, speeding; Croston, Syracuse, $100 and costs, no Terry M. Brewer, Middleport, $30 and operators license; Kristina C. cost~. speeding; Ronald B. Brig~!, Cullison, ~t. Dora, Fla., $30 and Manon, N.C., $20 and costs, no tail- costs, speedmg. lights on vehicle; John W. Brihm, Rex A. Cummings, Ripley, W.Va., Reynoldsburg, $80 and costs, equip- · $110 and costs, hunting without valid ment misue; Lesia M. · Brolinson, natural resources license, $50 and Blacksburg, Va., $80 and costs, speed- costs, illegally taking deer, $130 and ing; Burton E. Brown, Belpre, $20 and · costs, improper tagging, · $50 and costs, permit violation, $20 and costs, costs, hunting without special permit; overwtdth violation; Jessica Brown, John E. Cunningham, Eleanor, W.Va., Jonesville, Mich., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; Winston A. speedin,g;James A. Broyles, Bluefield, . Curry, Roanoke, Va., $30 and costs; W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Derry speeding;. Mark S. Dacken, Lancaster, D. Bryan, Racine, $30 and costs, seat $30 and costs, speeding; Marianne E. belt violation; Erica Bryan, Pomeroy, Dal~. Cary, N.C., $80 and costs, $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven speeding; Anhtai N. Dao, Parkersburg, suspended, probation, no operators W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; license; Lewis G. Bryant, Pomeroy, Brianna N. Davis, Marietta, $30 and $200 and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 sus- costs, speeding; Marc W. Davis, pended, probation, driving under sus- Lancaster, $30 and costs, s~eding; pension; Michael K. Burns, Pomeroy, Bradley D. Dawson, Winterville, $80 $70, 180 days in jail, 164 suspended, and costs, no operators license; Brian D. Day, Avon Lake, $30 'and costs, probation, domestic violence. and work with council towards a solution. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said earlier this month from PageA1 the village could expect to spend about $30,000 in gen- · if they are willing to donate era! fund dollars to offset the money toward its operation, most would not be," Craig pool's operating deficit said. "Based on the ·facts that is the difference and figures, I say we should between revenue from admissions and concession not open it this year." "We promised to be fis- sales and the cost of staffing cally responsible," Council and operations. Last year, in the two . Member Rae Moore said. "We should continue to cut months the pool was open, bacl\ as we have, build a the village spent $24,664 to surplus, and seek grant operate it and received only $13,392 in revenue, includfunding for the pool." Councilman Craig ing over $7,000 in donaWehrung said residents lions from the public. The who are interested in assist- recreation line item now has ing· with the pool issue are a balance of $1,295.13. Earlier Monday, council's invited to come forward Pool · speeding; Adrianna Defisher, Cincinnati, $30 and costs, speeding; Timothy R. Dexter, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Vincent M. Digiovanni, Solon, $30 and costs, speeding; Jason · E. Dillon, Racine, $150 and costs, speeding; Andy 0 . Doczi, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs, failure to control; Karen A. Doorley, Bexley, $30 and costs, speeding; James R. Dowler, Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed. Jimmie D. Dyer, Syracuse, $30 and costs, speeding; Charles R. Eads, Rutland, $20 and costs, failed to yield; Katlyn R. Early, Bridgewater, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; John Easterday, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Heather J. Elkins, Rutland, $30 and costs, speeding; Timothy W. Embleton, Virginia Beach, Va., $30 · and costs, speeding; Murray S. Engle, pinellas Park, Fllf., $30 and costs, speeding; Evan M. Erwin, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel Evans, $30 and costs, speeding;· Norman P. Evans, Portland, $50 and costs, hunt/shoot deer from vehicle; Van Evans, Fort McCoy, Fla., $80 and costs, speeding; Jordan C. Farrar, Livingston, Va., $30 and costs, speed-. ing; Lucy M. Fletcher, Langsville, $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas L. Floyd, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas H. Forehand, Clute, Texas, $30 and costs, speeding; Duane F. Forrester, Roseville, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; Arlene K. Frederick, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Daniel E. Freeman, Bidwell, $130 and costs, hunt deer w/o permission; Jeffrey E. Freer, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Walter J:"•. Garnes, Vinton, $130 and costs, possess firearm/racoon/clsd,se; Charles G. Gibbs, Hurricane, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Melinda A. Gibbs, Rutland, $20 and costs, failure to control; Roy C. Gifford, Ashland, Ky., . $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Justin K. Gilliand, Ray, $200 arid costs, 90 days in jail, 88 suspended, probation, obstructing official business; Edward B. Glenn, Gahanna, $30 and costs, speeding; Billy R. Goble, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Ashlee E. Goodwin, Arlington, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Michael W. Grady, Leon, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Marilyn M. Graham, Alva, Fla., $30 and costs, s~eding; Fraces J. Gravitt, Charlottesville, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Layne R. Gray, Rutland, $20 and costs, failed to yield. Arny Gregory, Wellston, $25, 180 days in jail, suspened, probation, nonsupport of dependents; Eric W. Guess, Shade, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Karyn E. Guse, Canal Winchester, $30 and costs, speeding; John S. Guzzo, Grove City, $30 and costs, speeding; Roderick, L. Hale, Norfolk, Va., $30 and costs, speeding, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. finance committee discussed a possible general fund shortfall of $30,000 or more. In other business, Mayor· Michael Gerlach discussed Monday's closing of Hometown Market, the vif!age's only supermarket. He said a member of council will be askeq to serve on a task force that will address the need for a grocery store in Middleport. He said the store's closing was a "great loss" to Middleport. ·· Gerlach also said council's water and sewer commitee will interview applicants forthe position of viilage administrator on · Friday. Craig noted the need·for a streetlight at General Hartinger Parkway and · Page Street. Council also: • Approved payment of bills m the amount of $18,499.50. • Accepted the resigna'tion of Patrolman John Kulchar. • Changed its . regular meeting time to 7 p.m., beginning with the Feb. I I meeting. • Voted to excuse Council Member Sandy Brown from the meeting. Councilman Shawn Rice also attended the meeting. !>.~N Ct~,f' -.:' J: .., · r ~'AO~o or:( ' iJ.J ':ll \(" .... /' ' { ' ......~ ~ .•, ... "" ;c.- ., J;; PF.IU'ON~ON(t .\lTS ('t\11£ Southern from Page·A1 The Board approved support for the Carleton Levy. The Board also adopted a resolution of·the Ohio High School . Athletic Association's bylaw 4-4-3, exception two. Basically, Southern has decided the mandatory grade report date for all secondary teachers throughout the entire distri~;t shall be on the first calenl:lar day follqwing the last · day of the preceding grading period. ·The "report" means to input grades in the district's computer grading system so that the informatipn can be accessed by the district's administrators as well as the student$, par- ·Straw from PageA1 provides for those that qual· tfy such as financial assistance for medical treatment for pets, finding dog houses, free pet food, etc . From November-March, the Meigs County Humane Society will likely give · away 200 bales of straw. According to the Jiumane Society of the United States, probably the best prescription for win ter's woes is to keep your • dog or cat inside with you and your family because dogs and cats are social animals who crave human ·companionship. . However, the Meigs County Humane Society is aware that bringing a 'pet indoors is not always an option which explains the straw giveaway is for not only dogs but cats and even rabbit pens. The humane society also provides straw for the Meigs County Dog Pound. There are no income eligibility guidelines for the straw giveaway. ents, or other persons having permitted access. In accordance with the · exception, ·boards of education may shorten the period of time in which a studentathlete remains "ineligible" going from one grading period to the next by adopting a district-wide policy with respect to the last date on which grades must be reported by teachers. Casino Night Fri. February 8 · at 6:30 (;!m Dwight Icenhower as ELVIS .Sat., February 16 at 7:30pm Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpollo, OH (740) 446-ARTS Regain your agility and mobility ... woth First Settlement Orthopaedics! • StBtc of~"' art Surgery Center • Specially trained & highly <killed sta/f • Warm, friendly en.-imnmcnt Accepti111 New PDtie11ts . Quick. Convtnitnt Appoinunems Available' We Specialize In: • Sports Medici11t and Surgery • Diagnostic 01\d Surgical Arthoscopy ' • Tolal Joinl Rtpboremetll • Hand Bnd Foot Surgcoy •Innovative Hip Repla<:<ment T~hool,,gy �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 30, 2008 School says students ac~essed computer,files to change their photos MARIETTA (AP) Officials at a southern Ohio school district say some students ,who wanted to change their photos in a high school's computer system accessed files containing personal information. Schools Marietta. Superintendent Doug Baker says three to four students got ihto files that should have been secured but were left vulnerable by a recent software upgrade. Baker says he believes the files included students' names, addresses and phone numbers, but not Social Security numbers, grades or health information. The superintendent says at least some Of the students in question were seeking to make a change because they didn't like their digital photos used to verify purcha~es in the Marietta High School cafeteria. The school and police are investigating. Mets land Santana, Page 82 Rodriguez gives half, Page 82 Bucks beat Penn State, Page B2 l..ocAL SCHEDULE Gl~o BY SCOTT WOLFE Bllkltboll SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Galtla·Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m. Thurfdav JM 31 Gl~l Bookotboll SoutlulJ rn at Miller, 6 p.m. Wat.erford at Eastern, 6 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.rr\. Chesapeafce at Atver Valley, 6 p.m. TVCS at South Gall Ia, 6 p.m. Friday. Ftb. 1 Boyo Book•tball Logan a1 Gal[la Academy, 6 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. I(Onton St. Joe at South Gallla, 6 p.m. OVCS at Grace. 7:30p.m. . · Ol~o Bookotboll 0\/l:S at Greca, 6:30p.m. WESTERVILLE (AP) Otterbein College President C. Brent DeVore said Tuesday. he intends to retire at the end of the 2008-09 school year after 25 years at the private liberal-arts college in suburban Columbus. Under DeVore's tenure the school has improved retention rates, nearly dolibled its enrollment to just over 3,000 and increased its endowment. DeVore also weathered . AP pllolo negative publicity because Lawrence Hancock, left, walks with his wife Karen McConnell Hancock, out of the Toledo Municipal Court In Toledo Tuesday of the school's involvement · with a suspected diploma afternoon. The pregnant attorney who police said made up a story about being kidnapped and driven from Ohio to Georgia mill in Florida. The now- pleaded guilty Tuesday to one count of making false alarms. disbanded Florida program offered bogus teacher certi- · fications through Otterbein between 1999 and 2002. Otterbein Qfficials said that a dean didn't get proper approval for the relationBY JOHN SEEWER settlement. "She admitted to through her mind." child, appeared relaxed in shtp. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER forging checks and receivSentencing on the false court and smiled often ing the funds she wasn't alarms plea was scheduled while speaking her attorney TOLEDO - A pregnant entitled to," Phillips said. for March 19 in Toledo before the hearing. attorney who pohce said Hancock, a former city Municipal Court. The misdeShe declined to comment made up a story about being councilwoman, also met meanor charge carries a max- afterward. kidnapped and driven from 'with prosecutors about the imum sentence of six months Investigators said·· she Ohio to Georgia pleaded other claims of missing in jail and a $1,000 fme. drove by herself to the COLUMBUS (AP) poverty level. - currently guilty Tuesday to one count money and has acknowlHancock'.s husband has Atlanta area in December. More Ohioans would have $21 ,200 for a family of four of makin~ false alarms. edged wrongdoing, her said she had a "meltdown" She told police .she was . access to health insurance - who are not eligible -for Authonties said Karyn attorney said. Phillips said it . and li1at she was seeking tired and wanted to get away. through tax credits and Medicaid and ease a nursing McConnell Hancock, 35, would be wrong, though, to treatment. Hancock's fatlier, C. other incentives and the shortage by increasing who was missing for three call her guilty because she She was reported missing Allen McConnell, is 11 state would offer programs salaries for instructors. days in December, told them hasn't faced a trial. Dec. 5 and was found three Toledo - Municipal Court to promote . healthiness The bill also would a man with a gun and two He said he did not know days later after she flagged judge, and her husband is under a wide-ranging bill require the Ohio oli1ers abducted her outside what she did with the down a motorist near Six church bishop. ·introduced in the Ohio Department of Education to a juvenile court building in - money or why she did it. Flags in Austell, Ga. Her car Invt<sti~ators have said House on Tuesday.' adopt rules governing nutri- downtown Toledo and "You'd have to ask Karyn was found nearby. they don t think her husThe bill sponsored by lion and pricing standards forced her into the back of a that," Phillips said. "I'm not Hancock, seven months band or anyone ejse knew Rep. Jim Raussen, a . for primary-secondary van. She later recanted. sure what was going pregnant with her second what she was doing. Republicl!n, schools and kindergarten, Cincinnati McConnell Hancock's would make Bureau of offer a "wellness discount" attorney Jerry Phillips said Workers' Compensation program for employers that he also expects her to be premium discounts avail- use doctor-directed pro- · charged with theft and . able to eligible small busi- grams and expand state .pre- foiJery baaed on accusations nesses that don't offer scription drug benefits. from former clients who say health insurance, change the Raussen estimated the she stole money from them. eligible age of dependent cost of the program at $100 At least I0 of her fonner coverage in family/olicies million to $150 million clients · have come forward Tell Someone You Love Them from 22 to 29 an define annually. He said he was · sin~ her arrest, claiming that In ASpecial Way charitable care for nonprofii lookin~ forward to a series she stole money from them. hospitals. · of heanngs on the biil to get Hancock settled · one It also would provide tax the input of the numerous claim on Tuesday with a credits to families with entities with a stake in its man who said she stole incomes below the federal _ Q.utcome. $128,000 from an insurance Pregnant attorney who went ·missing admits to making false alarntS · Bill widens health insurance coverage, promotes healthy living ' 'tJt's Vafen- rr'ime!! ' Your Way - On February 14th Local Weather ' With A Sentinel wve Message! 1 Examples of Sizes and Prices 3 INCH AD... $20.00 2 INCH AD ... $14.00 (Approximately 60 words) 40words) 8Jiurday. fib 2 ,Boyo B•kltboll Southern at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. E1118rn at Belpre, 6:30p.m. Wh<loler>burg at Gallla Academy, 8 p.m. . 01~1 Blokotblll - SEOAL'Chomplonshlpo (Gilllla ~damy), TBA :BASKE'l'BAU POLL ·BY THE AuociAT.EO PRESS ' COLUMBUS - Today's Forecast Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought Of love to you. I'm sorry aboul the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ATribune love message was a good Idea. To show you just how much 1love you. Marla City/Region High I low tempe Forecut for Wedneeclay, J1111. 30 TO MY HONEY *"'~ Writing tHis love message ' gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband, I know I sometimes don't show it · but I really do. · . Happy Valentine~ Dayl How a slate panel ot sports writers and broadcasters rates r;>hlo high school girls bosk~lball teams wae~ly Alsoclated Pren poll ot 2008. by OHSAA dO/Iolone, with won-lost record and total pointe (first- DIVISION I 1, Dublin Coffman (t4)19·0 Dame(~) t7-2 3,W. ChaolerLakotaW. (1)17·1 4, Marion Harding (3) 17·0 . 5, Beavercreek (1) t6·1 6, Springboro 17·1 2, Cln. MI. Notre ~ 240 217 205 172 171 114 7, Day. Chaminade-Jullenne 14·3 110 B, N. Can. Hoover (2) 17,02 : 9, Solon 14-2 10, Toi.Cant.Cath.13-3 95 52 23 'Othttt recolvlng12 or mort polnto: 11. Pickerington N. 15. 12, Cln. Winton Woods 14. DIVISION II ·1, Sandusky Perkins (6) t5·1 2, Ravenna SE (5) t6.0 . 3, Canlle14 (5) 15-1 4, Lima Bath (2) 16·1 5, Spring. Kenton Ridge (3) 17·1 8, Waroaw RI-VIew·(3) 18·1 7, Kanarlng Mer (t)15·3 22<1 t B6 174 163 157 144 120 B, Akr. Hoban 15-2 75 . 9, Cuy. Falls Walsh Joe (1) 16·2 44 10, Shel<er His. Hath. Brown t3·4 35 Otlllrt 1'1CIIvlng 12 or mort polntl: 11, Shelby 34. 12, Clrci0\/1118 29. 13, Chillicothe 20. t 4, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 17. t5, Millersburg W. Holmes 16. 16, Cole. Eastmoor 15. 17, Colina 14. 18. Zanesville W. Musklngum 12. .' DIVISION 111. 1, Veroallles (17) t 9.0 2, S. Euclid Regina (8) t4·2 • 3, Cortiand MaplewOOd (1) 17-0 · 4, Casstown Miami E. 17·1 5, Marion P18888nt (1) 16· t B. Middletown Madison (t) t7·0 Fredericktown 16.0 · 8, Cln. HillS Christian 16.0 · 9, Sugarcreek Garaway 16-3 10,.Bioomdale Elmwood 15·2 ' t. 257 230 191 178 t 42 t36 114 100 44 24 11, w. Liberty-salem 21 . 12. Smlltwllle 18. 13 (tie), Hamilton Badin, Findlay Liberty-Benton 13. DIVISION IV 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cols. Atrlcentrlc (14) 18·1 Beriln Hiland (9) 17·1 Cle. Hts. Lulheran E. (3)16-1 Stryker 14.0 Foataria Sl. Wende lin 18-2 6, Oelphoo St. John's t5·2 7, Bellaire St.John 17·1 8, E. Can. (1) tB·Ot 9, McDonald 15· t 1o, OttoviHe 15·2 · 257 249 165 166 127 122 104 75 65 63 SPORTS BRIEFS WNA~- Portiy Cloudy Cloudy 6 ~- =· ' ~ Fl~,;.,. ~ Ice ~ : ••.. ~ ~ ~ 0"-.. .. ,.. ~ Showers ~ Rain . Snow. · --------------------------~---, Write your Message Below: _ ·1 W . - U - - n d • ...P upper 40s. Tuesday...Cloudy with Monday night •••Cloudy . showers likely. Highs with a 50 percent chance of around 50. Chance of rain showers. Lows around 40. 60 percent. --------------------------~------1I -:Meigs 7th grade .boys basketball • • • :: fhe Meigs Marauders 7th 1rade basketball · team '9cently . played at Nelsonville, comin~ away with a 49-47 win 10 overibile. Dillon Boyer scored 1~ points for Meigs, who Improved to 8-3 on the seatOt!- The victory avensed a IQs• to the Buckeyes from e,tller In the season for the ... . ~arauders. ' • • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 42.73 Akzo (NASOAQ)- 88 AahtMd Inc. (NYSE) - 43.80 IIIC Lob (NYSE)- 15.88 ... Ev. . {NASDAQ)- 37.44 lleriiWIII* {NYSE)- 49.78 centur)' Aluml"""' {NASDAQ) - 10.88 Clllmplon {NASDAQ) - 5.40 CIIMmlnC S~ {NASDAQ) 8.07 City Holtlnc (NASDAQ) - 38.21 Colllnl (NYIE) - 83.31 DuPont ( NYSE) - 45.11 Ul ...k (,NYIE) - U.t2 Q - (NYIE)- 37.34 _ ... {NYIE) -34.78 ........ (NYH) - l U I H-~ N-- JP MofCin (NYII)- 47.411 Kropr (NYH) - 25.21 Um- ..... {NYH)- U.31 {NYIE)- 112.71 Ohio V...y ...... Corp. (NASOAQJ -25 BBT {NYIE) - 31.18 Pooplel {NASDAQ)- 23.31 Popoleo (NYIE)- 81.83 P,.,ler {NASDAQ) - 13 ·' Roc~woll (NYSE) -117.41 Rocky - . {NASDAQ)- e.at I I I .tbNTAcrUs . • : : 1-74D-446·2342 Bxl. 33 ..... H_,. l WII-Mort (NYIE) - 41.0:1. ~·o {NYIEJ- 23.112 W-lft&tan {NYIE) - U.19 I . Royll Dutcll Sholl - 7:1.. 73 (NASDAQJ- :1.03.98 Oolly otock roportl oro tho 4 p.m. ET cloolnc quotoo of trono· octlona lor Jon. 29, · 2~8, provided by Edword Jon11 llnonclal odvloor• ltllc Millo In Qolllpollo ot (740) 44:1.·9441 ond Laoloy Morroro In Point Ploooont ot (304) 874-0174. Mombor IIPC . Mail Your Love Mes~~ge and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 or drop off at our office lll C~un St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 IName: ____________________________________________~.,--- l'u - ....,.u 1·740~·3008 -oportsCmydallysentlnel.com JPPrtl Start Ertc Randolph, Sporte Writer 17<10> 4<16·2342. ext. 33 ~Omydallyoentlnel. com Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . ,·- Size of Valentine: _________________..:,..___.. ;:·: ,;__ ---------------------------- Total 'Amount Enclosed: ----------------~-----• points. Michael Manuel had six in the final round, while Kreig Kleski hit . two key .three-pointers, Bryan Harris added seven · and Weston Roberts six. Never-the- less, Federal tip-toed to the 58-52 final. Southern was led by Bryan Harris with 18 points, We ston Roberts added 16 markers, Michael Manuel II, Kreig Kleski eight, Brett Beegle four, Ryan Chapman · two and John Brauer two.Federal Hocking was led by Kory Williams .with a game-high 20 ' points, Cory Vales added 17, Tyler Thompson 12, Grant Smith . Pluse see Drops, B2 BY ERIC RANDOLPH SPORTS®MVOAILVSENTINEL.COM place wtee In parentheses): 11, New Rlagel20.12, Waterford t8. 13, S. Charleston SE 16. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2008 Tyler Thompson had 13 for the Lancers. Federal stepped up its game In the third round; getting a big three from Kory Williams to help fuel the attack along with two Vales field goals ·and a 7-8 team stint from the line. Trailing by as much as 12, Southern came back to a 46-36 tally at the end of the third canto. Williams hit another trifecta in the final round and Vales hit three key buckets along the blocks. Thompson added another field goal, while the rest of FH scoring came at the foul line. Four Tornadoes fired Southern's climb. back into the game and cutting li1e lead to two In the lourth Otlllrt rocelvlng 12 or mort polnto: MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. Federal Hocking galloped to a 13-7 lead in the first round. With Lances in h a n d , Federal went for a round two Roberts joust. This t i m e Southern responded. The Tornadoes matched the hosts bucket for bucket, trailing by six at the intermission 29~23. Southern's Bryan Harris hit two key three-pointers for six at the half, Manuel added five and Weston Roberts led the Whirlwinds with eight. Meigs coasts past Eastern OmoAPGniis 01118ra racetvlng 12 or more polnta: '~ . short in the end. When a STEWART - Getting a team shoots good start is i.fllporlant.. In 32 ·foul Southern's case, it was the shots, they difference in the game. will win in Known for slow starts this most cases. year, Southern's 13-7 deficit When they led to a hard fought battle hit 25-of-32 that Southern lost on the (78 .2 · perroad to the Federal Hocking · Harris cent) at the Lancers 58-52 during Tri line, victory Valley Conference Hocking is !I sure thing. This was the Division varsity basketball case for the'Lancers, who hit action · Tuesday. Southern 12-of-15 going down the sought to avenge a 65.-40 stretch, taking advanta~e of loss to the l-ancers just a a controversial intentional week ago. The Tornadoes foul called on a pick and roll fought hard to accomplish play after Southern had cut the feat and made dramatic the lead to two points with improvement, but still · fell three minutes to go, Wtdrwtdaj Jon 3Q Otterbein College president to retire in 2009 160113" Bl The Daily Sentinel Federal Hocking drops Tornadoes again, 58-52 POMEROY - A sc hedulo Of upcomtng high achOol va r~ ly sportlng events in11olvi ng teams from Meigs CoiJI"'Iy. Ettstern at Southern, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6;30 p.m. · Manllllkl• ' Wednesday, January 30, 2008 • Wednesday ... Mostly sunny · and brisk. Much colder with highs in ·the upper 20s. West winds 10 to 20mph. Wednesday night ••• Mostly clear. Cold with lows around 15. West winds around 5 mph in the evenin~ ... Becoming light and vanable. -Thursday ••• Mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs in the lower 40s. Eas.t · winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with rain. Not as cool · with lows in the mid 30s. East winds around 10 mph ... Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday... Rain. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy. Colder with lows in the mid 20s. Saturday through Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. . Monday...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in tl)e . Inside • Pryan Walters, Sports Writer (7Ao) 446·2342, ext. 33 &wa~ersO mydallytrlbune.oom Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyroglsler.com • . TUPPERS PLAINS - It was a tale of two halves on Tuesday night at Eastern High School. The first was highly competitive, full of the energy a·nd excitement you expect when two county rivals · ·Winebrenner Well meet But someone flipped a switch before the second, too. and the Meigs Marauders He was the only head basketball team turned a coach giving credit to two-point lead into a 24- Eastern. point lead and then coasted Eagles head coach Howie to a 68-52 victory over t~e Caldwell was thoroughly Eastern Ea¥1es. disappointed with his team's Clay Bohn scored a garrie- performance, especially high 19 points for the between the latter stages of Marauders, who improve to the second quarter and the 7-10 with the win. Eight of end of the th1rd. nine players that saw the "It's a shame to go from floor :Cor Meigs scored at the 2:30 mark in the second least two points. quarter and be ahead 27-20 Kelly Winebrenner led the and get outscon;d 30 to 7," · Eagles with 15 points. The he said. "That's terrible. I loss snapped a two-game mean, that is flat-out terriwinning streak for Eastern, ble. who falls to 6-11 ·on the "I thought that our kids year. were starting to tum the cor"1 think ouneam really ner, but I found out a lot played hard tonight," said · about them tonight. I Meigs head coach . Ben thought they guit. I really Ewing. "They battled and did. I don't thmk that they they fought all night long. gave any type of effort in the They never gave up, and second half. It was disgracethey came through." ful the way we played." Ewing was also quick to Eastern started the game • . Eric Randolph/photo praise his opponent, creditMeigs' Clay Bolin dribbles past Eastern's Mike Johnson during a boys high school basketmg them for working hard, Please see Coasts, 82 ball game Tuesday night in Tuppers Plains. Meigs won the contest 68-52. past defense was pretty good and we rebounded exceptionally well but we need to take care MASON, W.Va. - The of.the basketball and shoot Wahama White F!!lcons the ball a little bit better." experienced another third Wahama committed 15 peri~ meltdown Tuesday turnovers on the night with evening and visiting five of those coming late in Charleston Catholic capital- the first half and four more ized on the Bend Area teams during the early going of misfortunes following the third period action. The halftime intermission to take. Bend Area team shot just 38 a hard fought 59-53 b.asket- percent from the floor but ball wm Tuesday evemng on managed to stay . in conthe WHS campus. . tention to the very end by Wahama played extremely converting 17 of 20 (85 perwell throughout the most of cent) from the free throw the first half against the state stripe. Wahwna also held a ranked Irish but a rash of commanding 30-16 edge on turnovers late in the second the boards but the sixth period and early in the third ranked Class A opponen\ proved -to be enough . to committed just · three allow Charleston Catholic turnovers in the game while the opening it was looking shooting a warm ~0 percent for. CCHS scored the first from the field to capture the eight points of the second hardwood triumph. half to erase a 29-25 White "We executed our half Falcon advantage and never court offense for the most trailed the rest of the way in part but our turnover situspicking up its lOth win of tion was the difference," the year against four defeats. added ·Toth. "Most of our Coach James Toth's White ball handling mistakes were FalCon cagers dropped its ~imply because of poor third hardwood battle in sue- Judgment and we've got to cession and was the locals correct that aspect of our fourth setback in five games game. Turnovers have as Wahama saw its once plagued us all season long sparkling record dip to 9-5 and against good teams we on the season. just can't afford to give " I really can't explain why a~.ay ~ose sconng opportu. we can't get anything going miles. Charleston Cathohc held a . Tim Tuc~:ei/plhoto in the third quarter," Falcon Wahama's Justin Arnold rises.for a shot over a Charleston coach James Toth said fol - bnef 2-0 lead to open the Catholic defender during a boys high school basketball lowing the Joss: " I thought PIHH IH Rallies, 82 game Tuesday night in Mason, W.Va. Charleston won 59-53. we played pretty well. Our BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT St. Mary's takes down Wahama BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM((I>MVDAILVREGISTER.COM ST. MARYS, W. Va, Wahwna gave host St. Mary's 1111 it could handle Tuesday night in the early portion of the ~wne, but once the Lady Dev1ls took control, it was smooth sailing from there. Wahamn (9-9) trailed by just three points at the end of one quarter to the I Oth ranked Lady Devils (I 0-5 ), but an 18-5 second quarter turned a once close contest into a commanding 35-19 halftime lead. · The Lady Falcons had another strong start to the second half. again coming just three points shy of the home squad at 53-34 at the ·end of three quarters before the Lady Devils P.ut the game' away with a dominating 23-1 3 fourth frame, sea)ing the 29-point victory. St. M·ary 's was led by sophomore Kel sea Please see Wahama, B2 �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 30, 2008 School says students ac~essed computer,files to change their photos MARIETTA (AP) Officials at a southern Ohio school district say some students ,who wanted to change their photos in a high school's computer system accessed files containing personal information. Schools Marietta. Superintendent Doug Baker says three to four students got ihto files that should have been secured but were left vulnerable by a recent software upgrade. Baker says he believes the files included students' names, addresses and phone numbers, but not Social Security numbers, grades or health information. The superintendent says at least some Of the students in question were seeking to make a change because they didn't like their digital photos used to verify purcha~es in the Marietta High School cafeteria. The school and police are investigating. Mets land Santana, Page 82 Rodriguez gives half, Page 82 Bucks beat Penn State, Page B2 l..ocAL SCHEDULE Gl~o BY SCOTT WOLFE Bllkltboll SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Galtla·Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m. Thurfdav JM 31 Gl~l Bookotboll SoutlulJ rn at Miller, 6 p.m. Wat.erford at Eastern, 6 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.rr\. Chesapeafce at Atver Valley, 6 p.m. TVCS at South Gall Ia, 6 p.m. Friday. Ftb. 1 Boyo Book•tball Logan a1 Gal[la Academy, 6 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. I(Onton St. Joe at South Gallla, 6 p.m. OVCS at Grace. 7:30p.m. . · Ol~o Bookotboll 0\/l:S at Greca, 6:30p.m. WESTERVILLE (AP) Otterbein College President C. Brent DeVore said Tuesday. he intends to retire at the end of the 2008-09 school year after 25 years at the private liberal-arts college in suburban Columbus. Under DeVore's tenure the school has improved retention rates, nearly dolibled its enrollment to just over 3,000 and increased its endowment. DeVore also weathered . AP pllolo negative publicity because Lawrence Hancock, left, walks with his wife Karen McConnell Hancock, out of the Toledo Municipal Court In Toledo Tuesday of the school's involvement · with a suspected diploma afternoon. The pregnant attorney who police said made up a story about being kidnapped and driven from Ohio to Georgia mill in Florida. The now- pleaded guilty Tuesday to one count of making false alarms. disbanded Florida program offered bogus teacher certi- · fications through Otterbein between 1999 and 2002. Otterbein Qfficials said that a dean didn't get proper approval for the relationBY JOHN SEEWER settlement. "She admitted to through her mind." child, appeared relaxed in shtp. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER forging checks and receivSentencing on the false court and smiled often ing the funds she wasn't alarms plea was scheduled while speaking her attorney TOLEDO - A pregnant entitled to," Phillips said. for March 19 in Toledo before the hearing. attorney who pohce said Hancock, a former city Municipal Court. The misdeShe declined to comment made up a story about being councilwoman, also met meanor charge carries a max- afterward. kidnapped and driven from 'with prosecutors about the imum sentence of six months Investigators said·· she Ohio to Georgia pleaded other claims of missing in jail and a $1,000 fme. drove by herself to the COLUMBUS (AP) poverty level. - currently guilty Tuesday to one count money and has acknowlHancock'.s husband has Atlanta area in December. More Ohioans would have $21 ,200 for a family of four of makin~ false alarms. edged wrongdoing, her said she had a "meltdown" She told police .she was . access to health insurance - who are not eligible -for Authonties said Karyn attorney said. Phillips said it . and li1at she was seeking tired and wanted to get away. through tax credits and Medicaid and ease a nursing McConnell Hancock, 35, would be wrong, though, to treatment. Hancock's fatlier, C. other incentives and the shortage by increasing who was missing for three call her guilty because she She was reported missing Allen McConnell, is 11 state would offer programs salaries for instructors. days in December, told them hasn't faced a trial. Dec. 5 and was found three Toledo - Municipal Court to promote . healthiness The bill also would a man with a gun and two He said he did not know days later after she flagged judge, and her husband is under a wide-ranging bill require the Ohio oli1ers abducted her outside what she did with the down a motorist near Six church bishop. ·introduced in the Ohio Department of Education to a juvenile court building in - money or why she did it. Flags in Austell, Ga. Her car Invt<sti~ators have said House on Tuesday.' adopt rules governing nutri- downtown Toledo and "You'd have to ask Karyn was found nearby. they don t think her husThe bill sponsored by lion and pricing standards forced her into the back of a that," Phillips said. "I'm not Hancock, seven months band or anyone ejse knew Rep. Jim Raussen, a . for primary-secondary van. She later recanted. sure what was going pregnant with her second what she was doing. Republicl!n, schools and kindergarten, Cincinnati McConnell Hancock's would make Bureau of offer a "wellness discount" attorney Jerry Phillips said Workers' Compensation program for employers that he also expects her to be premium discounts avail- use doctor-directed pro- · charged with theft and . able to eligible small busi- grams and expand state .pre- foiJery baaed on accusations nesses that don't offer scription drug benefits. from former clients who say health insurance, change the Raussen estimated the she stole money from them. eligible age of dependent cost of the program at $100 At least I0 of her fonner coverage in family/olicies million to $150 million clients · have come forward Tell Someone You Love Them from 22 to 29 an define annually. He said he was · sin~ her arrest, claiming that In ASpecial Way charitable care for nonprofii lookin~ forward to a series she stole money from them. hospitals. · of heanngs on the biil to get Hancock settled · one It also would provide tax the input of the numerous claim on Tuesday with a credits to families with entities with a stake in its man who said she stole incomes below the federal _ Q.utcome. $128,000 from an insurance Pregnant attorney who went ·missing admits to making false alarntS · Bill widens health insurance coverage, promotes healthy living ' 'tJt's Vafen- rr'ime!! ' Your Way - On February 14th Local Weather ' With A Sentinel wve Message! 1 Examples of Sizes and Prices 3 INCH AD... $20.00 2 INCH AD ... $14.00 (Approximately 60 words) 40words) 8Jiurday. fib 2 ,Boyo B•kltboll Southern at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. E1118rn at Belpre, 6:30p.m. Wh<loler>burg at Gallla Academy, 8 p.m. . 01~1 Blokotblll - SEOAL'Chomplonshlpo (Gilllla ~damy), TBA :BASKE'l'BAU POLL ·BY THE AuociAT.EO PRESS ' COLUMBUS - Today's Forecast Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought Of love to you. I'm sorry aboul the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ATribune love message was a good Idea. To show you just how much 1love you. Marla City/Region High I low tempe Forecut for Wedneeclay, J1111. 30 TO MY HONEY *"'~ Writing tHis love message ' gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband, I know I sometimes don't show it · but I really do. · . Happy Valentine~ Dayl How a slate panel ot sports writers and broadcasters rates r;>hlo high school girls bosk~lball teams wae~ly Alsoclated Pren poll ot 2008. by OHSAA dO/Iolone, with won-lost record and total pointe (first- DIVISION I 1, Dublin Coffman (t4)19·0 Dame(~) t7-2 3,W. ChaolerLakotaW. (1)17·1 4, Marion Harding (3) 17·0 . 5, Beavercreek (1) t6·1 6, Springboro 17·1 2, Cln. MI. Notre ~ 240 217 205 172 171 114 7, Day. Chaminade-Jullenne 14·3 110 B, N. Can. Hoover (2) 17,02 : 9, Solon 14-2 10, Toi.Cant.Cath.13-3 95 52 23 'Othttt recolvlng12 or mort polnto: 11. Pickerington N. 15. 12, Cln. Winton Woods 14. DIVISION II ·1, Sandusky Perkins (6) t5·1 2, Ravenna SE (5) t6.0 . 3, Canlle14 (5) 15-1 4, Lima Bath (2) 16·1 5, Spring. Kenton Ridge (3) 17·1 8, Waroaw RI-VIew·(3) 18·1 7, Kanarlng Mer (t)15·3 22<1 t B6 174 163 157 144 120 B, Akr. Hoban 15-2 75 . 9, Cuy. Falls Walsh Joe (1) 16·2 44 10, Shel<er His. Hath. Brown t3·4 35 Otlllrt 1'1CIIvlng 12 or mort polntl: 11, Shelby 34. 12, Clrci0\/1118 29. 13, Chillicothe 20. t 4, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 17. t5, Millersburg W. Holmes 16. 16, Cole. Eastmoor 15. 17, Colina 14. 18. Zanesville W. Musklngum 12. .' DIVISION 111. 1, Veroallles (17) t 9.0 2, S. Euclid Regina (8) t4·2 • 3, Cortiand MaplewOOd (1) 17-0 · 4, Casstown Miami E. 17·1 5, Marion P18888nt (1) 16· t B. Middletown Madison (t) t7·0 Fredericktown 16.0 · 8, Cln. HillS Christian 16.0 · 9, Sugarcreek Garaway 16-3 10,.Bioomdale Elmwood 15·2 ' t. 257 230 191 178 t 42 t36 114 100 44 24 11, w. Liberty-salem 21 . 12. Smlltwllle 18. 13 (tie), Hamilton Badin, Findlay Liberty-Benton 13. DIVISION IV 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Cols. Atrlcentrlc (14) 18·1 Beriln Hiland (9) 17·1 Cle. Hts. Lulheran E. (3)16-1 Stryker 14.0 Foataria Sl. Wende lin 18-2 6, Oelphoo St. John's t5·2 7, Bellaire St.John 17·1 8, E. Can. (1) tB·Ot 9, McDonald 15· t 1o, OttoviHe 15·2 · 257 249 165 166 127 122 104 75 65 63 SPORTS BRIEFS WNA~- Portiy Cloudy Cloudy 6 ~- =· ' ~ Fl~,;.,. ~ Ice ~ : ••.. ~ ~ ~ 0"-.. .. ,.. ~ Showers ~ Rain . Snow. · --------------------------~---, Write your Message Below: _ ·1 W . - U - - n d • ...P upper 40s. Tuesday...Cloudy with Monday night •••Cloudy . showers likely. Highs with a 50 percent chance of around 50. Chance of rain showers. Lows around 40. 60 percent. --------------------------~------1I -:Meigs 7th grade .boys basketball • • • :: fhe Meigs Marauders 7th 1rade basketball · team '9cently . played at Nelsonville, comin~ away with a 49-47 win 10 overibile. Dillon Boyer scored 1~ points for Meigs, who Improved to 8-3 on the seatOt!- The victory avensed a IQs• to the Buckeyes from e,tller In the season for the ... . ~arauders. ' • • Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 42.73 Akzo (NASOAQ)- 88 AahtMd Inc. (NYSE) - 43.80 IIIC Lob (NYSE)- 15.88 ... Ev. . {NASDAQ)- 37.44 lleriiWIII* {NYSE)- 49.78 centur)' Aluml"""' {NASDAQ) - 10.88 Clllmplon {NASDAQ) - 5.40 CIIMmlnC S~ {NASDAQ) 8.07 City Holtlnc (NASDAQ) - 38.21 Colllnl (NYIE) - 83.31 DuPont ( NYSE) - 45.11 Ul ...k (,NYIE) - U.t2 Q - (NYIE)- 37.34 _ ... {NYIE) -34.78 ........ (NYH) - l U I H-~ N-- JP MofCin (NYII)- 47.411 Kropr (NYH) - 25.21 Um- ..... {NYH)- U.31 {NYIE)- 112.71 Ohio V...y ...... Corp. (NASOAQJ -25 BBT {NYIE) - 31.18 Pooplel {NASDAQ)- 23.31 Popoleo (NYIE)- 81.83 P,.,ler {NASDAQ) - 13 ·' Roc~woll (NYSE) -117.41 Rocky - . {NASDAQ)- e.at I I I .tbNTAcrUs . • : : 1-74D-446·2342 Bxl. 33 ..... H_,. l WII-Mort (NYIE) - 41.0:1. ~·o {NYIEJ- 23.112 W-lft&tan {NYIE) - U.19 I . Royll Dutcll Sholl - 7:1.. 73 (NASDAQJ- :1.03.98 Oolly otock roportl oro tho 4 p.m. ET cloolnc quotoo of trono· octlona lor Jon. 29, · 2~8, provided by Edword Jon11 llnonclal odvloor• ltllc Millo In Qolllpollo ot (740) 44:1.·9441 ond Laoloy Morroro In Point Ploooont ot (304) 874-0174. Mombor IIPC . Mail Your Love Mes~~ge and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 or drop off at our office lll C~un St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 IName: ____________________________________________~.,--- l'u - ....,.u 1·740~·3008 -oportsCmydallysentlnel.com JPPrtl Start Ertc Randolph, Sporte Writer 17<10> 4<16·2342. ext. 33 ~Omydallyoentlnel. com Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . ,·- Size of Valentine: _________________..:,..___.. ;:·: ,;__ ---------------------------- Total 'Amount Enclosed: ----------------~-----• points. Michael Manuel had six in the final round, while Kreig Kleski hit . two key .three-pointers, Bryan Harris added seven · and Weston Roberts six. Never-the- less, Federal tip-toed to the 58-52 final. Southern was led by Bryan Harris with 18 points, We ston Roberts added 16 markers, Michael Manuel II, Kreig Kleski eight, Brett Beegle four, Ryan Chapman · two and John Brauer two.Federal Hocking was led by Kory Williams .with a game-high 20 ' points, Cory Vales added 17, Tyler Thompson 12, Grant Smith . Pluse see Drops, B2 BY ERIC RANDOLPH SPORTS®MVOAILVSENTINEL.COM place wtee In parentheses): 11, New Rlagel20.12, Waterford t8. 13, S. Charleston SE 16. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2008 Tyler Thompson had 13 for the Lancers. Federal stepped up its game In the third round; getting a big three from Kory Williams to help fuel the attack along with two Vales field goals ·and a 7-8 team stint from the line. Trailing by as much as 12, Southern came back to a 46-36 tally at the end of the third canto. Williams hit another trifecta in the final round and Vales hit three key buckets along the blocks. Thompson added another field goal, while the rest of FH scoring came at the foul line. Four Tornadoes fired Southern's climb. back into the game and cutting li1e lead to two In the lourth Otlllrt rocelvlng 12 or mort polnto: MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. Federal Hocking galloped to a 13-7 lead in the first round. With Lances in h a n d , Federal went for a round two Roberts joust. This t i m e Southern responded. The Tornadoes matched the hosts bucket for bucket, trailing by six at the intermission 29~23. Southern's Bryan Harris hit two key three-pointers for six at the half, Manuel added five and Weston Roberts led the Whirlwinds with eight. Meigs coasts past Eastern OmoAPGniis 01118ra racetvlng 12 or more polnta: '~ . short in the end. When a STEWART - Getting a team shoots good start is i.fllporlant.. In 32 ·foul Southern's case, it was the shots, they difference in the game. will win in Known for slow starts this most cases. year, Southern's 13-7 deficit When they led to a hard fought battle hit 25-of-32 that Southern lost on the (78 .2 · perroad to the Federal Hocking · Harris cent) at the Lancers 58-52 during Tri line, victory Valley Conference Hocking is !I sure thing. This was the Division varsity basketball case for the'Lancers, who hit action · Tuesday. Southern 12-of-15 going down the sought to avenge a 65.-40 stretch, taking advanta~e of loss to the l-ancers just a a controversial intentional week ago. The Tornadoes foul called on a pick and roll fought hard to accomplish play after Southern had cut the feat and made dramatic the lead to two points with improvement, but still · fell three minutes to go, Wtdrwtdaj Jon 3Q Otterbein College president to retire in 2009 160113" Bl The Daily Sentinel Federal Hocking drops Tornadoes again, 58-52 POMEROY - A sc hedulo Of upcomtng high achOol va r~ ly sportlng events in11olvi ng teams from Meigs CoiJI"'Iy. Ettstern at Southern, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6;30 p.m. · Manllllkl• ' Wednesday, January 30, 2008 • Wednesday ... Mostly sunny · and brisk. Much colder with highs in ·the upper 20s. West winds 10 to 20mph. Wednesday night ••• Mostly clear. Cold with lows around 15. West winds around 5 mph in the evenin~ ... Becoming light and vanable. -Thursday ••• Mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs in the lower 40s. Eas.t · winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with rain. Not as cool · with lows in the mid 30s. East winds around 10 mph ... Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday... Rain. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy. Colder with lows in the mid 20s. Saturday through Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. . Monday...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in tl)e . Inside • Pryan Walters, Sports Writer (7Ao) 446·2342, ext. 33 &wa~ersO mydallytrlbune.oom Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyroglsler.com • . TUPPERS PLAINS - It was a tale of two halves on Tuesday night at Eastern High School. The first was highly competitive, full of the energy a·nd excitement you expect when two county rivals · ·Winebrenner Well meet But someone flipped a switch before the second, too. and the Meigs Marauders He was the only head basketball team turned a coach giving credit to two-point lead into a 24- Eastern. point lead and then coasted Eagles head coach Howie to a 68-52 victory over t~e Caldwell was thoroughly Eastern Ea¥1es. disappointed with his team's Clay Bohn scored a garrie- performance, especially high 19 points for the between the latter stages of Marauders, who improve to the second quarter and the 7-10 with the win. Eight of end of the th1rd. nine players that saw the "It's a shame to go from floor :Cor Meigs scored at the 2:30 mark in the second least two points. quarter and be ahead 27-20 Kelly Winebrenner led the and get outscon;d 30 to 7," · Eagles with 15 points. The he said. "That's terrible. I loss snapped a two-game mean, that is flat-out terriwinning streak for Eastern, ble. who falls to 6-11 ·on the "I thought that our kids year. were starting to tum the cor"1 think ouneam really ner, but I found out a lot played hard tonight," said · about them tonight. I Meigs head coach . Ben thought they guit. I really Ewing. "They battled and did. I don't thmk that they they fought all night long. gave any type of effort in the They never gave up, and second half. It was disgracethey came through." ful the way we played." Ewing was also quick to Eastern started the game • . Eric Randolph/photo praise his opponent, creditMeigs' Clay Bolin dribbles past Eastern's Mike Johnson during a boys high school basketmg them for working hard, Please see Coasts, 82 ball game Tuesday night in Tuppers Plains. Meigs won the contest 68-52. past defense was pretty good and we rebounded exceptionally well but we need to take care MASON, W.Va. - The of.the basketball and shoot Wahama White F!!lcons the ball a little bit better." experienced another third Wahama committed 15 peri~ meltdown Tuesday turnovers on the night with evening and visiting five of those coming late in Charleston Catholic capital- the first half and four more ized on the Bend Area teams during the early going of misfortunes following the third period action. The halftime intermission to take. Bend Area team shot just 38 a hard fought 59-53 b.asket- percent from the floor but ball wm Tuesday evemng on managed to stay . in conthe WHS campus. . tention to the very end by Wahama played extremely converting 17 of 20 (85 perwell throughout the most of cent) from the free throw the first half against the state stripe. Wahwna also held a ranked Irish but a rash of commanding 30-16 edge on turnovers late in the second the boards but the sixth period and early in the third ranked Class A opponen\ proved -to be enough . to committed just · three allow Charleston Catholic turnovers in the game while the opening it was looking shooting a warm ~0 percent for. CCHS scored the first from the field to capture the eight points of the second hardwood triumph. half to erase a 29-25 White "We executed our half Falcon advantage and never court offense for the most trailed the rest of the way in part but our turnover situspicking up its lOth win of tion was the difference," the year against four defeats. added ·Toth. "Most of our Coach James Toth's White ball handling mistakes were FalCon cagers dropped its ~imply because of poor third hardwood battle in sue- Judgment and we've got to cession and was the locals correct that aspect of our fourth setback in five games game. Turnovers have as Wahama saw its once plagued us all season long sparkling record dip to 9-5 and against good teams we on the season. just can't afford to give " I really can't explain why a~.ay ~ose sconng opportu. we can't get anything going miles. Charleston Cathohc held a . Tim Tuc~:ei/plhoto in the third quarter," Falcon Wahama's Justin Arnold rises.for a shot over a Charleston coach James Toth said fol - bnef 2-0 lead to open the Catholic defender during a boys high school basketball lowing the Joss: " I thought PIHH IH Rallies, 82 game Tuesday night in Mason, W.Va. Charleston won 59-53. we played pretty well. Our BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT St. Mary's takes down Wahama BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM((I>MVDAILVREGISTER.COM ST. MARYS, W. Va, Wahwna gave host St. Mary's 1111 it could handle Tuesday night in the early portion of the ~wne, but once the Lady Dev1ls took control, it was smooth sailing from there. Wahamn (9-9) trailed by just three points at the end of one quarter to the I Oth ranked Lady Devils (I 0-5 ), but an 18-5 second quarter turned a once close contest into a commanding 35-19 halftime lead. · The Lady Falcons had another strong start to the second half. again coming just three points shy of the home squad at 53-34 at the ·end of three quarters before the Lady Devils P.ut the game' away with a dominating 23-1 3 fourth frame, sea)ing the 29-point victory. St. M·ary 's was led by sophomore Kel sea Please see Wahama, B2 �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 30, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 30, ~ribune Mets, Twins reach deal for Johan Santana Butler scores 20 in ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Johan " a wntrai:l extenston dnd physical from gomg to the New York Mets. After months of deliberation. the Twms reached a tentattve agreement Tuesday to part wtth the two-ume Cy Young Awdfd wtnner for outf1clder Carlos Gomez, and p1tchet s Plul Humber, Deolis Guerra and Kevtn Mulvey, two people lamthar wtth the deal sdtd, speakmg on cond111011 ot anonymity because no announcement hdd been made "If tt's ttue. obviOusly, you ' re gettmg arguably the best pttcher m the game," Mets th1rd baseman Davtd Wright satd. · The next step 1s for the Mets to negotiate a contract ex tens ton with Santana, \\ ho IS ehg1ble for free agency after thts season. The threetime All-Star 1s owed $13 25 million thts year and likely Will seek an extension of five-to-sev'en years worth at least $20 million annually. New York and Santana Santanc~ I • APphOio Minnesota Twms starting pttcher Johan Santana throws agamst the Detrott Ttgers dunng th~ ftrst tnmng of a baseball game in Minneapolis, tn thiS Sept. 15 file photo. The Mets emerged as the have unul 5 p.m EST Fnday to reach an agreement, a top candidate for a trade baseball official told The after the winter meetings, Associated Press, also on when the New York Yankees condttion of anonymity. If withdrew their· offer, which the Mets and Santana stnke mcluded p1tchers Phil a deal, the players would Hughes and Ian Kennedy, have to pass physicals and and the Red Sox refused to the pttcher would have to tmprove their proposals, formally waive his no-trade which would have sent pitcher Jon Lester or outclause. lielder Jacoby Ellsbury to the Twins along with prospects. STATE COLLEGE, Pa It was too late by then. Minnesota general manag- (AP) - For Ohio State, playKostas Koufas converted er Bill Smith called teams ing better defense meant an uflen,tve rebound before last weekend and asked bending more at the knees. Butler hit a long jumper just Buckeyes coach Thad before the shot clock expired them to make their best offers Smith informed the Matta thought his squad was- to give the Buckeyes a 47-44 Mets on Tuesday that he was n't gettmg at opposmg shoot- lead wtth about ll minutes accepting their proposal, ers fast enough during the left. whtch mcluded their Nos. 2, game, so he said he told them After the Nlltany Lions' 3, 4 and 7 prospects, accord- to "bend their knees." Bmndon Hassell had his shot ing to Baseball America's Penn State had a second- blocked, Butler h1t another ranking. New York •did not half scoring drought of l0- tough shot - a 3 from the include its top farmhand, plus mmutes and Jamar wing wtth a defender's hand outfielder Fernando Butler's 20 points led Oh1d m his face - to extend the State offensively in a 68-56 lead to 52-44 w1th nine minMartinez. A left-hander who turns 29 win Tuesday rught to snap a utes left. The senior point guard finin March, Santana gives the three-game road losmg streak. tshed 4 of 9 from 3-p<)int Mets a replacement for Tom The Buckeyes ( 15-6, 6-2 range and added six asststs. Glavine, who left New York Big Ten) heeded Matta's Hts savvy play and calming to return to the Atlanta advice to close in quicker on mfluence is key on a Braves. New York. trying to the ball. Buckeyes squad that relies bounce back from a recordJamelle Comley's layup heavily on youngste~ setting September collapse gave pesky Penn State (I 0A late charge helped whittle last season, has a projected I 0, 2-6) a 44-40 lead with a 12-pomt deficit to seven rotatiOn that also includes 14·20 left before the Nittany with 27 seconds left, but five Pedro Martmez, John straight points by' Evan Maine, Orlando Hernandez Lions' drought began. They had some difficulty Turner capped the vtctory and and Ohver Perez. finding good looks, and didn't sent the ,Buckeyes to their Santana is 93-44 with a 3.22 ERA in etght major attack the basket as much- a IOth strmght win over the league seasons, winning the strategy that worked for Penn , Nittany Lions. Their last loss AL Cy Young Award in 2004 State the first half. Some easy to Penn State was on Jan I 0, 2004. and 2006. He has been less shots d1dn 't fall, too. The Nittany Ltons missed Battle had 15 pomts and successful in the playoffs, ll straight shots m a span of five ass1sts, but was in no · going 1-3 with a 3.97 ERA 10: 16 before Stanley Pringle mood to celebrate after Penn hit a 3 wtth 4 04 left m the State's losmg skid grew to game. six. Rodriguez .says he'll pay what court orderS MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia says R1ch Rodriguez owes $4' million for breaking his contract and moving on to Michigan At most,. Rodriguez countered Tuesday, it's $1.5 million. Ulttmately, a JUdge will decide who's right. In a move his legal team calls a gesture of good faith, not an offer to settle, the former WVU football coach filed a $1.5 million letter of credit With the U.S. District Court in Clarksburg Rodriguez and his attorneys claim that's the maximum he could owe under his mterpretation of the contraot - an amount spelled out in a "maximum liquidated damages provision" that Rodnguez says was m effect when he resigned Dec. 18. Wahama from Page Bl Fickiesen who had a gamehigh 29 points. Kari Childers added a dozen followed by markers Lmdsey Moore wllh eight pomts, Morgan Thomas with seven points, Kaitlyn Berry with five points, Miller, Tish Rebecca Starkey and Sara O'Neal with four pomts each, Gwen Brammen with two points and Andrea Jenkms w1th a point. Wahama had just f1ve players get into the sconng column w1th Amber Tully leading her teammates with another 20-pomt performance at 22. Taylor Hysell timshed the night with ll markers while Deidra Peters, Alex Wood and Kayanna Sayre had four pomts apiece Coasts from PageBl wtth a three-pomter, then Meigs JUmped ahead of them wtth consecutive baskets. The Eagles. moved back m front with a 13-4 run over the next three mmutes. They fmished the fust quarter up 19-13 with a 6·1 difference m fouls. But Caldwell didn't think hts team took sufficient advantage of the opponuni· ty presented by that, allow· ing thetr opponent to get back mto the game. "I think we squandered evrry opportunity that you could squander In the flnt quarter to the 2:30 mark (of the second). We had them In foul trouble. We Ju~t didn't take udvantaae ot"lt." Thus, the comeback and what eventually proved to be the final leu(! chanae came about. In the final two minutes of the second, the Marauders outscored the Eagles 12·3 and a seven-point deficit turned mto a two-point lead for the vi-sitors . Corey - WVU attorney Jeff Wakefield, however, says the contract is clear: "The amount owed by Mr. Rodriguez under the terms of the contract in effect at the time of his restgnatJon is $4 million." · Nor are the two sides engaged in discussiOns to settle, Wakefield said. The letter of cred1t, good for 90 days, was submitted "in the spirit of compromise Th,e loss knocks WHS back to .500 after getting a game above Monday mght in a win against Hannan. The Lady Falcons will try to edge back above the .500 hne Tuesday, ,Feb 5 when Parkersburg Catholic visits the Mason campus. It will be the second straight contest against a state ranked foe as the Lady Crusaders visit WHS with a No 3 ranking. Tip-off for the varsity contest IS 7:~0 p.m. St. Mary's 7&, Wahama 47 14 5 15 13 - 47 Wahama St Marys 17 18 18 23 -76 WAHAMA (9-9) - Amber Tully 9 0·2 22, Taylor Hysell 4 2·6 11, Deodre Peters 2 ().{) 4 Alex Wood 2 o-o 4 Kayanna Sayra 2 0-1 4 TOTA!,S 19 2· 9 47 Three-potnt goals 5 (TuHy 4 Hysell) ST MARYS {1 0.5) - Kelsea F1Ck1esen 12 3·6 29, Kan Childers 6 o-o 12 Morgan Thomas 2 3-4 7, Kartlyn Berry 2 1·2 5 Untlsey Moore 3 2·3 8, Rebecca Miller 2 0-3 4, T1sh Starkey 2 0-0 4 Sera O'Neal 2 0·0 4 Gwen Brammen 1 0·0 2, Andrea Jenk1ns 0 1·4 1 TOTALS 32 10·22 76 Three-point goals 2 (Fic<lesen 2) Hutton had a team-high seven pomts m the penod, and the score at halftime was 32-30. They would do more of the same in the third. "You always have a good plan until you get punched m the mouth, and then you've got to go to plan B," said Ewmg. "In the secohd half we wanted to pound the ball, but we couldn't, so we decided to start running. We spread them out and just said, 'Play.' And that's basically what we did." Eastern came out flat in the third, ~nd it took them nearly three mmutes to scoro. their first points. Meanwhile, the Marauders picked up where they left off before the break, Rcorlna I 8 point~ ln the period. Bolin had nine of those I8, and MelaR took a ~0-36 lead to the fourth quarter. What could huve been u 24-polnt maraln of victory was whittled down to a more-respectable 16 by the end of the game. But the Eagles were still outscored 36-22 in the half because of the lopsided third quarter. Jacob Well was closest to and as an act of good faith" to assure WVU he will pay up if the court orders an award, the filing said. "Coach Rodriguez is a responsible person," . his agent Mike Brown said m a statement. "This is a good fmth effort to move the process and communication lines forward so all parties can concentrate on theu future endeavors." Rodnguez attorney Marv Robon told The Associated Press his client has a strong case, but the negative publictty surroundmg him and both umversities prompted a public declaration that he won't dodge any legal obligatiOns "We decided we want to show the court, more than anybody else, that we are acting responsibly, that we Rallies fromPageBl game before Justin Arnold scored e1ght unanswered points to give Wahama an advantage it would sustain throughout the entire fust half. Arnold carried the Falcons offensively during the first two quarters with 16 of his game-high 20 point total commg in the opening half. The semor forward would take only three field goal attempts during the second half. "Justin (Arnold) had an outstanding game and played the way we need for him ta play mght m and mght out," stated Toth. "1- beheve Charleston Catholic changed thetr defense at halfume to stop him and that is the biggest reason he didn't get many shot opportunities in Bolin with 13 points for the Marauders Next was Hutton with II, Damian Wtse with I0, and Cameron Bohn With nme. Chris Goode, Austin Dunfee, and Cody Laudermilt all had two apiece. As a team, Meigs made 12 of 15 free throws. Clay Bolin was a perfect sevenof-seven. For Eastern, just two players reached double fig· ures. Along with Winebrenner was Jake Lynch, whose 12 points all came in the first half. Other scorers were Titus Pierce with nine, Jordan Kimes with five, Brayden Pratt with three, and Kyle Rawson with two. In earlier lunlor varsity action, the !!astern B!JIIes defeated McliJN !4·28. T)'ler Hendrix from Bll!ltern 11nd Zuch Whltlach from MeliJI were the 111me's top Ncorers. Melas Is down to Its last three games of the season. The first of those three wlll be Friday night against Wellston, their final home game. Four games remain for Eastern, starting with a Drops are aetin~ m good , faith," Robon said. "We're not sayfromPageBl ing we owe it. We're trymg to say that Rich is a very honorable man, and he and eight, Jared Gandee six and (wife) Rita will pay any Cory McCune four. obli~atmns that anyone finds Southern hit 25-of-52 they re due." overall, hitting 19-of-36 Rodriguez claimed WVU two's, 6-of-16 three's and 5failed to honor verbal of-1 0 at the Ime. Southern promises, including that his had 22 rebounds, 18 assists, buyout might be eliminated. eight steals, no charges, 23 WVU denied such a promise turnovers and 19 fouls. was made, and sued Federal Hocking htt 20-ofRodriguez for breach of con- 47 overall, hitting 16-of-32 tract Dec. 27. two's for 50 percent, 4-ofThe resignation, which 15 three's and 25-of-32 at came a year after Rodngue:z the line. Federal had 17 pledged to remain in West rebounds, 14 assists, 16 Virgima for as long as the steals, one charge, 14 state would have him, turnovers and 13 fouls. Coach Kyle Wickline's touched off a bitter and ongomg pubhc dispute m Southern squad won the which each side has accused reserve game 46-40 led by the other of breaching terms Sean Copp1ck's 15 pomts and seven rebounds. of the contract. the final two quarters " Wahama, with Arnold scoring from inside the pmnt as well as from beyond the three pomt arc, gamed the early edge as Arnold tallied eight consecutive points after the Irish had scored the first basket of the night. The White Falcons maintained its lead throughout the first two periods and held a 29-25 advantage at the half. The Irish defense shut down Arnold and WHS by holding the Falcons scoreless for the fust three minutes of the third penod and that bnef lapse in scoring proved to be enough for Charleston Catholic to take control. A pair of treys and a field goal by John Baird erased the four point Wahama lead and gave the visitors a 33-29 edge which soon ballooned to nine points at 53-44 before Jordan Smith led WHS on a comeback rally. Smith scored a pair of field goals and added a couple of charity tosses to bnng the Falcons to within three at 5552 with 2:00 remaimng but that would be as close as the Bend Area cagers would ger with Charleston Catholic capturing the 59-53 victory. "It was encouraging to see Jordan (Sm1th) step up and want the ball m the second half," Toth said "We need for h1m to take over the game in those situations and he started doing that tomght." Smith scored 15 of h1s 18 points in the contest following the halfume break Ke1th Pearson and William Zuspan added tive points apiece with Casey Harrison nettmg three points and Josh Pauley two. Kerry Gibbs failed to score but provided Toth with several quality mmutes off the bench. Andrew Cassis and Sam Wood scored 12 points each for Charleston Catholic with Matt Goolsby adding II MilD• lularM 131111 11 11111 11 - Southern 7 13 16 SOUTHERN - 16 13 16 18 23 11 Trenton Aosebery 0 0·0 0, Ohio VaHey Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel 1any ad 81 any time. Erro~ Muat B eported on the fl ay o1 publication ah he Tribune-Sentlne agister will b aponslbie for n ore than the cost he space occuple the error and onl e first Insertion. w hall not be liable f ny loaa or expen at results from th ubllcation or oml lon of an advertl nt Corrections wll made In the fl vallable edition. Box numttar ada ar lwaya confidential. Current rate car ppiiH )-All Real Eatat dvertleementa ar ubject to the Federa Chapman 1 0-0 2. John Brauer 1 0-2 2 TOTALS 25 5-10 52 Three Potnt Goals Bryan Hams three, Kretg Klesk• air Housing Act IWO FEDERAL HOCKING Jared Gandee 1 4-4 6, Kory Wtlllams 4 8·8 968. Med s1ze (M) Beagle m1x 4H dog named Lucky Housebroken Free to good home 74Q-446·3511 -------Small wh 1telblack dog, pos· slbly part Rat Terner & part Jack Russell Call (740)256· 1664 l!lrr-~---..., I...osr AND "OUND ·--oiroilil·iiil-_.1 ' ~:u:h~~j~~: 7~~:~~ newapape ccepts only hel nted ada meetln OE standards. Thompson 5 4-7 12 TOTALS 20 25-32 58 Three Patnt Goats Kory W1!11ams four, Tyler Thompson one We will not knowing accept any adver lsernent In vlolatto t the law. mllfker_s and John Baird l 0 for the Irish. Arnold also paced Wahama on the boards by grabbing I 0 rebounds with Keith Pearson coming up w1th seven Wood had five rebounds to lead Charleston Cathohc. The White Falcons will return to the hardwood on Thursday when the Bend Area team welcomes Buffalo to the WHS campus for a rescheduled pair of games that were postponed from earlier in the month. r GIVEAWAY 6 pups, 4F 2M, 1/2 copper nosed Beagles. & 1!2 Mt Curr 304·675 4666 Free koltens 3 (F). 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Meigs won the contest 68-52. • Wanted To Do ................... ....................... 180 Wanted to Rent ....... . ... . ... .... .... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpotle •. .. ..•.. . • ...•. 072 YariJ. Sale-Pomeroy/Middl• ••• ...• ..... . 07o6 Yard S•t•Pl Pl. . .ant ................................ 071S ., money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304-882 2645 Attn LoCal Company with FT & PT poSitions In our Customer Serv1ce Dept No exp requ~red Permanent position, Company tralrnng provided, Must be HS grad· r.l:::; - - - - - - - , 110 uate FT position $585/wk, HELP WANTI!Jl rap1d ertvancements +bene · - - - - - - · f1ts h an mtervlew call 100 WORKERS NEEDED (7 40)446-7798 Assemble crafts, wood Items To $480/wk Matenals AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Shirley Spears, 304· prov1ded Free 1nformat10n Sell 675 1429 pkg 24Hr 801-428·4649 CLASSIFIED INDEX 2 Goolsby, Bonasso) MOBILE HOMES WHo ~~'DW 'lN.J"-1-n"· A110\1£ CDU!l) l,.d.,f Hy, tl~ 1'o -Cl.OS~e~ o a 0> • , .. , ,. ~ ~ Ho ~~> www comics com ~;~=====~;=:·:-::•:•:•:••:·l:nc~ li.IO______ e~~~~: p~~~~~~~ur:~ D~rector ser~lce w s w s retardation If mterested contact Cec 1ha at 1-800· 531 2302 or 740 286 5039 Pre-employment Drug Test10g Equal Opportun 1ty Employer d•sc:rlmlnatlon based on raca, c:olor, religion, sex famlllalttatue or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination" ;~~~~:~~:~e~:~:m:~~t~: prete~:~:.~~~~~~~ron or close of bus1ness February 0woHl1!Nri'Y 8, 2008 Restme may bo · ' ------· Faxed. Maoled. or Dropped r--~~!'!""~.., off at the Veterans Serv1ce •NOTICE• Ott•ce OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Gallla County Veterans lNG CO recommends Service OHoce 1102 lh 1 d bu h a you o Slness wit Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis people you know, and Oh10 45631 Phone 740· NOT to send money 446-2005 Fax 740 446· th rough the mall until you have in11estlgated the 3915 This newapaper wilt not ad:;~,=~~!~~c;;r:eal estate which Ism violation of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that aH dwellings adwertlnd In this newspaper are avallabla on an equal ":~o~p~po:rt:un~lly~ ..:-~= _ Duplex for Sale on Land Contract 7 40-992·5858 For sale by owner $17 89·$28 27/hr now· hlr· mg For application and free governement job Info, call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1913 599·8226, 24/hrs amp serv Fo1t,r Parenti Needed $30·548 a day w11n paid respite, Tralnmg begms January 26· Albany Call Oosls Foster Care to reg1s· Mature person or persons ter Toll Free 1-877-325· wanted for tn home health care, PTIFT, for more 1nfo 1558 lea11e name & number Job Opportunity (740)592·4148 EnQineer or Enwonmental Technician Pi!-rt Ttme vendmg attendan1 Degree or demonstrated m Gallipolis area $7 25fhr knowledge 1M perm1ttmg and Pa1d holidays anc:Wacatioos regulatory work requ~red for Call740-698 0008 a surface coal m•ne _ _.:....:._c....:=--Famlllarlzatlon w~h Ohio Person for live In with elderly EPA monthly roporlong lady Call740·367·7129 Med1 Home Private Care now accept1ng applications for dependable STNA CNA CHHA PCA tor more 1nfor mahan please contact laura at 740-446·4148 POST OFFICE I'KJW HIRING A"g Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Benet 1ts and OTPeld Traonlng. Vacat•ons -FT/PT 1·866-542-1531 Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc hiring STNA CNA, Home Health Aides and Personal Care Atdes Full, Part T1me and Per Diem pos1t1ons available Apply _ __ roec anager Heartland Publications, a leadmg commun1ty newspaper group IS looking for a ProJect Manager to direct and sell niche ubhcat•ons 1n conjuncllo w1th a var1ety of our locatiOns ResponsibilitieS wlll1nclude personally leading the sales effort and coord1nattng the proJect w1th local Publishers to 1nsure that revenue and product1on goals ara mel ThiS JOb requires travel, total travel 1s estimated to be th1rty to th1rty-s1x weeks a year We are lookmg for a true sales profess•onal w1th strong orgamzatiOnal sk1tls and the dnve to be successful In develOping hiS rapidly growmg sect of Heartlend Publications Candidate should have med1a sales and management expenence as well as a prown track record 1n sales Excellent salary and benef1t package Send resume and cover letter to d!Pl'Odrlch8 hellr11andpubllcatlons com For more about Heartland Publications. vls•t us at heartland ublicaUons com USWA Welders needed 1yr eKpen .:....:._____ ence Good wages & bene- Retail Managenal Personnel pos1t1on ava1lable Must be trustworthy dependable With e11cellent customer serviCe skills Dnvers Lteense auto Passport/Pr~vate care ins and • drug testing Office Competitive Wages required Send resumes to and ' Benef1ts Including CLA Box llU. c/o GalllpoNs health Insurance and Tribune , PO Box mileage reimbursement Gallipolis OH 45631 469 llts Send resumes 10 CLA Box 103• rio GallipoliS Dally Tribune PO Box 469 , Galli 1, OH 45631 5 po ..---.S""H"'Q=p=---. CLASSifiEDS mym 1dwesthome com CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFOROABLEI New 3 Bedroom homes from Townhouse apartments $214 36 per month Includes anG'or small houses FOR many upgrades, deh11ery & RENT Call (740)441- 1111 set up {740)385·2434 USED HOME SALE Nice 3BA Slnglewtdes lrom 12900 Down Pmt Midwest 740·828-2750 J350, I , loTs & ACREAGE riO HOUSJ,S FUR RENT stove, refr~gerator washer/dryer central a1rlheat1ng, CATV available, $ 525+ u111111es, reference House for sale •n Racine required No pets (740)593area Approx 4 acres, all 797 1 "' and 1 fireplace Addition of a large F- lorlda room com1 pate 1Y cedar opens onto patto & pool area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by pn- r~ ::;:~~~;::~ til (304)882·3017 - -- - - - - Furmshed 3 rooms and bath upsta1rs, clean, no HoM~ ·--l'Oiliilll.oiiii:N_r_.,l $1 24,000 (740)256·6546 I'RO~NAL trash pets Fief & dep req 446· 1519 - -------a--utGractous Living 1 and 2 2br,$300 month plus 1hfiBS no pets reference & 8 edroom Apts at Village Manor and A•vers•de Apts In depoSit 304-675-4874 Middleport from $327 to 3 br house, Pomeroy 2 full $592 74D-992·5064 Equal bath garage lull basemen! Ho o __u_so_ng:_pp:..:.._o_rtu_n_:•'Y_ _ new carpet , very clean, handiCap accessible S635 a Immaculate 1 bedroom apt month, (740)949·2303 New carpet & cabmets freshly pamted & decorated N1ce Country settmg Bnck WID hookup Beautiful coun· 3br 2ba attached 2 car try sett1ng Only 10 m1nutes garage many extras ref from town Must see to dep no pets'304 675 5162 at:~prec 1 ate $325/mo I4'Jf1 (614)595-7773 or 1·800 • -- \lnBILE 798 4686 7 40-645-5953 vacy fencing and landscaped Fm1shed 2 car garage attached to house MONJo:v and f1n1shed & heated 3 car 10 LoAN garago unattached Excellent cond111on ready to R m011e on $255 000 00, Call ••NOTitEh· ' (740)949·2217 ~ 1BA on Dillon Ad Gallipolis In Gallipolis Ferry 3br 1ba Inc water/trash, WID stolle Borrow Smart Contact on 1 acres lot $65,000 call tndge dinette wood laml· the OhiO DIVISIOn Qt m Evemngs 304 "675"4075 nate floors patio, 8K8bldg Fmanc1al Institutions Middleport In town out of $385/mo + $215dep 256· Off1ce of Consumer flood plane 6 acre, bnck 1,106 AHa1rs BEFORE you ref1 home apx 4000 sq ft , 8 " - - - - -- - nance your home or rms 3 br 2 112 bth, 2 fire 2 BR tra11er 1n Mercer\lllle obta1n a loan BEWARE $3251Tv1 onth Includes water places 2·garages large Call _ _ of requests for any large 740 256 8132 advance payments of pat1o, completely fmlshed ::..:.:c....:::..:.:::...:=--lower level lots of storage 2 br 2 bath washer & dryer fees or msurance Call the (7_40..:.)9 _9_2·_4_ 19_7_ _ _ Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy Office of Consumer c_a_l1 .:.. Affa1rs toll free at 1-866· Must Sell, Reduced! 3 or $450 a month (740)992 0031 after 6pm 278 0003 to learn 1f the 4 Bed 2 1/2 bath Bnck .:.:..:_.::..::__=---mortgage bro~e r or Ranch, 2 K1tchens, Fun 2BR at Johnsons Mobile lender IS pro perly Basement 9+ Acres 2 Car Home Park 740 446- 1409 11censed (This 1s a public Garage, Pool, CIA 16K30 serv1ce announcement Detached Garage 3 Types 2BA natural gas heat No from the Ohm Valley of Heat•ng 20 min 8 of Pets Tak1ng applications 46_ 7_2_75:....__ _ __ Pub11shmg Company) Galhpohs, 30 lo WV on At 7, 4 __ 0 enng Ellm View Apartments •Owner pays water, sewer 38A 2 bedroom furnished house 1n M•ddleport I car garage, profeSsionally landscaped Ranch style house "'lh 4 bedrooms lo"ong room don" •ng room kitchen, large fam lly room, central air, gas heat for application & 1nformat1on Easily heated upsta~rs apartment water/trash stove refngerator Included, S350/mo, Deposit· $350 {740)446 7620 or (740)441 9872 Camper tra 11er lot on Georges Creek Ad Call 740 645 1998 or 339 >3901 •2&3 bedroom apartments MOBILE HOME LOT FOR •Central heat & AJC REN T, 1031 Georges Creek •Washer/dryer hookup Rd, 441·1111 •All fillectnc· averagmg $50-$60/mooth Ranch 1 bath, Fam1ly Room Stove/Fndge W/0 •ncluded Ask 1ng $70,000 Call 740-709·6339 If FEDERAL POS'{AL JOBS 2008 sect1onal home 3 ' Bedroom 2 Bath deh\'ered and set up $38 695 740· 385·9948 Gl All real estate advertls.ng In this newspaper 11 subjec:t 10 the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t Illegal to wl~ APAKI'MENTS 2 bedroom Apt for rent 1n Syracuse $200 depoSit • $375 rent per month Rent mcludes water, sewer & - - - - - - - - trash Must have sutt1c1ent 95 Redman 2BR, 14x70, mcome 10 qualify to rent New CIA wood laminate apartment 740•378 _6111 floors m LR&K•t $11 000 In Park Layne Trailer Court 2Br apt WiD hookup, water _44_1_.:.().::38:..:0_ _ _ _ _ pd, close to hospital & cotlege dn Centenary Ad no • from $199 Month pets, 446 9442 after Spm New 2008 S1nglew1de Midwest 740 · 82 8 27 50 2BR apl call441.()194 :.-~ lh mymi\Jwes OJTle com - - - - - - - - "" '"I lor Ron\ No Pets 74a1nven 1ory bl ow-out sa1e, Sin- 992 5858 ------"--gles, doubles & mods p Beautiful Apts at Jackaon aymenlsfrom$299andup Broker Reality ~•ke Slack 16 Homes to choose from o Estatea 52 Westwood 304·542·5888 down (740l446 3093 or Dnve from $365 to $560 r---~---, 866•564 ,8679 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity ThiS NEW 2008 4 8R-2BA mst1tut10n IS an Equal 1.700+ SQ ft $49 1989 Opportunity Provider and lfom $397 Month Emplpyer Midwest 7 40-828-2750 'J)rov•de a home, gu1dance and lrtendshlp 1n a family atmosphere Requ1res ab1l1ty to teach personall1v1ng skills and a commitment to the r.;::-;,;~~----, A1~ ~ Drivers Bonuaeal P1uaGreatPay Home·t1me, Benef1ls, 100% PAID Healthll1fe Ins! Regional Runs, 1yr Tractor Trl Exp Req Martin Trarepon 866·293·7435 at 1480 Jackson Pike, GallipoliS, phone 441 · 1393 for Skilled Office or apply at 1456 Jackson P1ke, phone 44 t -9263 for Gallla County Veterans Service Officer/ Executive Wanted Full·llme employment In your own home as a Horne erv1ces orker w1th Buckeye Community erv1ces e prov1de sa 1ary 1 b t1 d d 11 Pus ene Is an rate a You ay room and board The ass~gned dulles of the position are supervision of all office staff This shall also Include admlmstratlve and management dulles The Candodale won promole the I!O Sf::HOOLS serv1ces offered by the ~Ul,lON Veterans SerVIce Off•ce of "--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo• Galha County •n coordina Gallipolis Career College ~on 1 Wl~h the Veterans (Careers Close To Home) erv ce ommiSSIOn Call Todayl 740-446·4367, _ _ _ Qualifications Honorably 1 800 214 0452 DISCharged Veteran· 214 d ....wwgall•poiiSCIIreercollege com A qu ed M t us res• e m AccreCI~ed Accredlllng Lakin Hospital, Lakm, WV e " 25287 (30 4)67S-0860 eKt Gall•a County, H1gh School Counc11 lor I Collages 124 Monday thrli Fnday Graduate (College 1rom 8 00 AM _ 4 00 PM Preferred) Aclove Servoce Successful applicants will be Off•cer Certlflcallon required to subm•t to pre· ReqUired, Travel Required .__ _ _ _ _ __. 11 10 employment drug and ak:o de=ll dlfflcu: MaJor Clean thorough or hoi testing sschedule u IOns, reqUired, ex• 8 Valid wor basic Clean Homes or Oh•o Dnvers L•cense Ofhce's Cleaned Your Way Required, Resume CaU 740--446 2262 ReqUired, Salary Negol1able Deadline for -,.,.:ll!"-~---~ submissiOn of resume IS ~1v BUSINOO .:._,.:--.:.:..:=---- Ability to use MICrosoft Word, Excel Auto CAD, topographical maps and aenal photography preferred Send resumes to Sands Hill MIMing LLC, PO Booo 650 Hamden OH 45634 or call (740) 384-4211 10 request an appllcat•on Retell Manager , Mulh store 1905 N Ma1n Sl 4br Pnced co mpany Ioo k1ng 1o r sk 1II ed Red uced 304 •675 1545 ambitiOUS. person to manage busmess Pos1110n requm~s AHentlonl ab11lty to d1rect and coord1· Local company offenng NO nate goals and obJeCtiVE!, DOWN PAYMENT" protram and dellelope staff grams for you to buy your ma1ntam ani:! manage sales home mstead of rent1ng floor Retail management • 100% fmanc1ng expenence Is a plus Send • less than perfect cred1t resume to PO Box 848 accepted • p 1 Mason 25260 ayment cou d be the same as rent Mortgage locators Seasonal Dockmaster pos1· (740)367·0000 11on open at the Gall1pohs :..__:.:cc....:=---Bo a1 Cl ub For app 11cat1ons Bank Owned, New Haven call 740418·6163 between Letart area, Ranch 2 car .. l11e hours of Sam 6pm garage, 21 acres $27,900 wv ~ looking for EXPERIENCED _.~Il1.10_ _ _ _ _ _;,.JI Welders, and laborers that lfEI.jJ WANTED fiEI_.p WANTED can operate lndustnal machinery Apply In person , at Km Kutter II , 2150 Lak1n Hosp1tal currently has Posting An Excellent way to earn p.m. Jei Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perad It! Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large r . ffiRRniT I..~~.o-HE·u-w"~"'ANIID-•I .r.·o_.,..~.a.~.A . •..E..._. ~---rn·H·M·I~.E--.-J~ (LPN) for full t•me and tem porary (90 day) work 10 a 114 bed Long Term Care Fadlrty Full·hme employ· ment offers an extenswe benef•t package mcludlllQ State CIVIl ret•re· menl. earn up Jo 15 days vacation per year 18 d~s Sick leave, and 12' plus paid holidays health/!1fe 1nsur A•ver lot for camper or trail An established Country & anee IS available lakin er Full hookup des1red Call Southern Rock Band looking Hosp1tal IS an EEOIAA 740 977-8099 Leave mes· to h1re an exp drummer Call Employer Please contact Kim. Billups, AN DON at sage II no answer 740 645-1800 Corey Bonnasso 2 ~ 5. John Busse 2 2· Sunday • All ads must be prepaid' , Want to buy Junk Cars call 1970's model1&70 mobile 740·388 0884 home Call for deta1ls 446- - - - - - - - 8945 or 339 3440 Want•ng to Buy Junk Cars - - - - - - - - 304-675·2176 3 Jr.! yr old (M ) Bronany I \ II'IIJ\ \ 11 \ I Cocker Spamel m1x To a \ I 1{\ II I \ good home 446-331 9 or 709 9943 All Display: '12 Noon. 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Paper s Easterng Ave , Galhpohs No phone ca~s please A Meigs County OffiCe IS Buymg junk cars Paymg lookmg for a part time office help to work 15+1 hours a from $50 • $200 If no answer leave message 740 week Must be presentable and have Office SkillS Please 388·0011 send resumes listing abihJoes and skolls to The Daoly Old Log Cabins & Barna, Sentinel, PO Box _ 729 39 (740)593-5882 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 , Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·P'rlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper 5~;:;;~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ,F For sunday• Paper A CELEBRATION OF LIFE OVERBROOK CEN· TEA located at 333 Page Street, M•ddleport, Ohio IS pleased to announce we are accepting applications for the following full and part t1me poSitions to jo1n our friendly and dedicated staff AN LPN and STNA'S Applicant's must be depend bl 1 lh a e, team payers WI pos111ve attitudes to jOin us 1n Providing outstanding, quah· ty care to our reSidents i~-------. -A-Loc~ei_:_M_an:._u_fa-c\-u-re-r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads kitncarlylegcomcast nel Found 2 g1ft cards 1n WaiMart parkmg lot on 1/24/2008 Call 740·709· Stop by and till out an appll cat1on or contact Holl1e 6218 Bumgarmer, LPN, Staff FOUND on RI2/Rayburn 0 eve 1 o p m e n t Coordlnator@740-992·6472 Ad 1/24108 Injured while dog and come see for yourself w!tan mark1ngs wired collar the difference you can make 304-675·4149 at Overbrook•!!! EOE & A :.,.~" I n~ .. •a:.v Participant of the drug-free ro Buv workplace program -,s Absolute Top DOllar US S•Iver and Gold Cams, Proofsets Gold R~gs PreCurrency, 1935 US Sohta1re Diamonds- M TS Oea.t!IJ;,~ IIF.JJ> WANTEJ1 s Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 992-2157 KIT & CARLYLE ..,r__•G•I\•'EA•III•I\•:V-_.111110 2842 20, Cory Vales 7 3·5 17 Cory McCune 2 0-Q 4 Granl Smlln I 6·8 8, Tyler IAITUIN (..11)- Jakl ~lmoa) *POLIClES* Kr~1g 11 11. Tllrtt·polnl goala: 4 (Wall 1, 01. o-o Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Kleskt 3 0·0 8 Taylor Deem 0 0-0 O, Brett Beegle 2 0-0 4, Bryan Harns 7 00 18, Weston Roberts 7 2·2 16, Ryan 2 6, Sean Roley 1 ~ 2 Domin~ Tal"""' 0 1·2 1 Step11en Cor6\f 0 ~ 0 TOTALS 23 !1-1659 WAHAMA (9-5)- Justin Arnold 4 1P.10 20, Jordan Sm!h 7 4.£ 18, Kellh Pearson 2 1·2 5, Wilham Zuspan 2 ~ 5, C8SO\I Hamson 1 <Hl3, Josh Pauley02-2 2, Karry Gllbs 0 ~ 0 TOTALS 16 17-20 53 Three flojnt Goals Wahama 4 (Arno'd 2, Zuspan, Hamson) Ches Caiholk: 4 (Baord Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads Mochael Manuel 4 3-6 lolln, Huaon). a IIE------------O=r:..:F~a;;;.xTo -58 Mllllll (NO) - Oily lolln I 7-1 t I, Jaoob Wtll 4 Q•l 1t, cameron lolln 4 0• 0 I, Chrla Glo0dl1 0.0 I , Cll!llln Will I 0•0 10, Corey Mu110n I 0.0 11, AultiM Cun!M 0 1·11, Ooct; Laudtrmllt 1 0.0 I, Willie llroua 0 0.0 0. TOTALI: II 11· e, .. -52 U Lynoh 4 1•1 11, ~ly Winebrenner 1·3 11, Mlklv Jchneon 1 4·7 Tl1ua ~llrca 4 1·1 i, Jcrdan ~lmao 0·0 I, Andrew ltnldum 0 0, 'l'll•r Hendrix 0 0, Kyll Rawtcn 1 0.0 2, Diven Baum 0 0· 0 0, Braydan Pratt 0 3·4 3, Tylor l<larna 0 0.() 0. TOTALS 1& 1H 8 82. ThrH· pcln1 goa11· 8 tLynoh 3, Wlnabrtnntr, Websttes In One Week With Us www myclatlytnbune.com • E·mall www.mydatlysenttnel com classtfted@ myclatlytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister ca~:~~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Federal Hocking 58, Southern 52 game at Southern, their other county rival, on Friday. Caldwell isn't wasting any time in finding a fix for Tuesday's debacle. "We're going to get right at it here. We're going to find out who wants to play the game of basketball and who doesn't warit to play the game of basketball, who wants to be coached and who doesn't want to be coached," he said. "I heard a long time ago that one man's loss is another man's gain. Well, some of them have had the opportunity to start all year, and ther may lose that opportunity.' Melli IIJ lllllln II • Coppick's great game was supported by Taylor Deem and Dustin Salser with ll each, and Colby Roseberry w1th six. Brendan Torrence led all scorers for Federal Hockmg wtth 18 pomts. Southern hosts Eastern Fnday 111 Hayman gymnasium, then goes to Nelsonville-York on Saturday. FedHock - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Ohio State's 68-56 win BY RONALD BLUM www.mydailysentinel.com . 2008 Immaculate 2 bedroom apt New carpet & cab1nets freshly pa1nted & decorated WID hookup Beauhful coun try sett1ng Only 10 mmutes from town Must see to appreciate $325/mo (614 )595-7773 or 1-800 798·4686 740·64 5·5 953 Modern 1 Bedroom ap1 Call 446.()390 Spac1ous second·lloor apl overlookmg Gallipolis C1ty Park and nver L A den large k1tchen dm1ng area With all new appliances & cupboards 3BR, lau ndr} area 2 112 baths $900 per month Cali 446 4425 or 446·2325 3 Br -2 Ba all electr~c M H 1n Ta-ra----~-o-wn h-ou -se MOftllE Ho~n:s Middleport CIA $425 plu s Apartments Very SpaciouS co.. •. $425 depos1t no mside pets 2 Bedrooms C/A 1 112 SERVK'ES niH.,.,..... 41&1354 o• 992·6068 Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Tak1ng ap p11cat1 ons for 2BA Pod PatiO, Start $425/Mo B&B - Tree Tnmming and 16X8D 3 Bedroom 2 Bath pets $275/month No Pets Lease Plus Removal Coli 740 446·2422 VInyl S1d1ng Shin gle Roof No mcludes water S200 Secunty Depos1t Aequ1red $230 per month 7 40-385depoml 446·36 17 (740)367-0547 TURNED DOWN ON 9948 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Tra1ler for ren1, 3BR 2 BA Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept· 1998 Oakwood 14x80 3 No Fee Unless We Win' Call 367 7762. or 446 4060 mg appi1Ca1IOO ~ for wa111ng bedroom. 2 full bath on pn 1·888·582·3345 list lor Hud-subs1zed, 1· br vately owned ' tot 740-388 At•ARTMEN'IS apartmentlor the RI \I I . _ I \ II 8947 lllll RF.Nr elderlytd•sabled call 675 r10 Equal Houstng 6679 HOMlo'S , 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 JoUR SAu: bed 2 bath 1999 16K80 I and 2 Bedroom Opportumty for IE se · - - - - - - · Fortune 3 bed 2 bath 2000 Apartments 16~~:70 Fleetwood 2 bed, 2 Downtown Gallipolis Please • .,....;;;.;..;.;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 600 sq ft 4br, 2 ac res bath Two 14x70 to chOose call (740)339· 0345 r10 HotJSEHOLD w/poot. $139 500 304·593 1rorn Daylome 740·388.0000 , . . _, 8871 call after 6pm Evemng 740 _388 _8017 & 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furn1shed and unfur- ...., ---~---- 740 245 92l3 mshed, and houses 1n 3 seat Lay·Z·Boy rechmng 0 down payment 4 bed rooms Large yard Covered N1ce used 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Pomeroy and Middleport, sofa w/ heat and massage deck Attached ga•age 740 Home $5995 delivered 740· security depoSit required, no Good Cond $200 Call 446pels 74Q-992 2216 385 7671 367 7129 3352 "-------.,l lw--•""""'iliiiiil-_.1 �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 30, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 30, ~ribune Mets, Twins reach deal for Johan Santana Butler scores 20 in ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Johan " a wntrai:l extenston dnd physical from gomg to the New York Mets. After months of deliberation. the Twms reached a tentattve agreement Tuesday to part wtth the two-ume Cy Young Awdfd wtnner for outf1clder Carlos Gomez, and p1tchet s Plul Humber, Deolis Guerra and Kevtn Mulvey, two people lamthar wtth the deal sdtd, speakmg on cond111011 ot anonymity because no announcement hdd been made "If tt's ttue. obviOusly, you ' re gettmg arguably the best pttcher m the game," Mets th1rd baseman Davtd Wright satd. · The next step 1s for the Mets to negotiate a contract ex tens ton with Santana, \\ ho IS ehg1ble for free agency after thts season. The threetime All-Star 1s owed $13 25 million thts year and likely Will seek an extension of five-to-sev'en years worth at least $20 million annually. New York and Santana Santanc~ I • APphOio Minnesota Twms starting pttcher Johan Santana throws agamst the Detrott Ttgers dunng th~ ftrst tnmng of a baseball game in Minneapolis, tn thiS Sept. 15 file photo. The Mets emerged as the have unul 5 p.m EST Fnday to reach an agreement, a top candidate for a trade baseball official told The after the winter meetings, Associated Press, also on when the New York Yankees condttion of anonymity. If withdrew their· offer, which the Mets and Santana stnke mcluded p1tchers Phil a deal, the players would Hughes and Ian Kennedy, have to pass physicals and and the Red Sox refused to the pttcher would have to tmprove their proposals, formally waive his no-trade which would have sent pitcher Jon Lester or outclause. lielder Jacoby Ellsbury to the Twins along with prospects. STATE COLLEGE, Pa It was too late by then. Minnesota general manag- (AP) - For Ohio State, playKostas Koufas converted er Bill Smith called teams ing better defense meant an uflen,tve rebound before last weekend and asked bending more at the knees. Butler hit a long jumper just Buckeyes coach Thad before the shot clock expired them to make their best offers Smith informed the Matta thought his squad was- to give the Buckeyes a 47-44 Mets on Tuesday that he was n't gettmg at opposmg shoot- lead wtth about ll minutes accepting their proposal, ers fast enough during the left. whtch mcluded their Nos. 2, game, so he said he told them After the Nlltany Lions' 3, 4 and 7 prospects, accord- to "bend their knees." Bmndon Hassell had his shot ing to Baseball America's Penn State had a second- blocked, Butler h1t another ranking. New York •did not half scoring drought of l0- tough shot - a 3 from the include its top farmhand, plus mmutes and Jamar wing wtth a defender's hand outfielder Fernando Butler's 20 points led Oh1d m his face - to extend the State offensively in a 68-56 lead to 52-44 w1th nine minMartinez. A left-hander who turns 29 win Tuesday rught to snap a utes left. The senior point guard finin March, Santana gives the three-game road losmg streak. tshed 4 of 9 from 3-p<)int Mets a replacement for Tom The Buckeyes ( 15-6, 6-2 range and added six asststs. Glavine, who left New York Big Ten) heeded Matta's Hts savvy play and calming to return to the Atlanta advice to close in quicker on mfluence is key on a Braves. New York. trying to the ball. Buckeyes squad that relies bounce back from a recordJamelle Comley's layup heavily on youngste~ setting September collapse gave pesky Penn State (I 0A late charge helped whittle last season, has a projected I 0, 2-6) a 44-40 lead with a 12-pomt deficit to seven rotatiOn that also includes 14·20 left before the Nittany with 27 seconds left, but five Pedro Martmez, John straight points by' Evan Maine, Orlando Hernandez Lions' drought began. They had some difficulty Turner capped the vtctory and and Ohver Perez. finding good looks, and didn't sent the ,Buckeyes to their Santana is 93-44 with a 3.22 ERA in etght major attack the basket as much- a IOth strmght win over the league seasons, winning the strategy that worked for Penn , Nittany Lions. Their last loss AL Cy Young Award in 2004 State the first half. Some easy to Penn State was on Jan I 0, 2004. and 2006. He has been less shots d1dn 't fall, too. The Nittany Ltons missed Battle had 15 pomts and successful in the playoffs, ll straight shots m a span of five ass1sts, but was in no · going 1-3 with a 3.97 ERA 10: 16 before Stanley Pringle mood to celebrate after Penn hit a 3 wtth 4 04 left m the State's losmg skid grew to game. six. Rodriguez .says he'll pay what court orderS MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia says R1ch Rodriguez owes $4' million for breaking his contract and moving on to Michigan At most,. Rodriguez countered Tuesday, it's $1.5 million. Ulttmately, a JUdge will decide who's right. In a move his legal team calls a gesture of good faith, not an offer to settle, the former WVU football coach filed a $1.5 million letter of credit With the U.S. District Court in Clarksburg Rodriguez and his attorneys claim that's the maximum he could owe under his mterpretation of the contraot - an amount spelled out in a "maximum liquidated damages provision" that Rodnguez says was m effect when he resigned Dec. 18. Wahama from Page Bl Fickiesen who had a gamehigh 29 points. Kari Childers added a dozen followed by markers Lmdsey Moore wllh eight pomts, Morgan Thomas with seven points, Kaitlyn Berry with five points, Miller, Tish Rebecca Starkey and Sara O'Neal with four pomts each, Gwen Brammen with two points and Andrea Jenkms w1th a point. Wahama had just f1ve players get into the sconng column w1th Amber Tully leading her teammates with another 20-pomt performance at 22. Taylor Hysell timshed the night with ll markers while Deidra Peters, Alex Wood and Kayanna Sayre had four pomts apiece Coasts from PageBl wtth a three-pomter, then Meigs JUmped ahead of them wtth consecutive baskets. The Eagles. moved back m front with a 13-4 run over the next three mmutes. They fmished the fust quarter up 19-13 with a 6·1 difference m fouls. But Caldwell didn't think hts team took sufficient advantage of the opponuni· ty presented by that, allow· ing thetr opponent to get back mto the game. "I think we squandered evrry opportunity that you could squander In the flnt quarter to the 2:30 mark (of the second). We had them In foul trouble. We Ju~t didn't take udvantaae ot"lt." Thus, the comeback and what eventually proved to be the final leu(! chanae came about. In the final two minutes of the second, the Marauders outscored the Eagles 12·3 and a seven-point deficit turned mto a two-point lead for the vi-sitors . Corey - WVU attorney Jeff Wakefield, however, says the contract is clear: "The amount owed by Mr. Rodriguez under the terms of the contract in effect at the time of his restgnatJon is $4 million." · Nor are the two sides engaged in discussiOns to settle, Wakefield said. The letter of cred1t, good for 90 days, was submitted "in the spirit of compromise Th,e loss knocks WHS back to .500 after getting a game above Monday mght in a win against Hannan. The Lady Falcons will try to edge back above the .500 hne Tuesday, ,Feb 5 when Parkersburg Catholic visits the Mason campus. It will be the second straight contest against a state ranked foe as the Lady Crusaders visit WHS with a No 3 ranking. Tip-off for the varsity contest IS 7:~0 p.m. St. Mary's 7&, Wahama 47 14 5 15 13 - 47 Wahama St Marys 17 18 18 23 -76 WAHAMA (9-9) - Amber Tully 9 0·2 22, Taylor Hysell 4 2·6 11, Deodre Peters 2 ().{) 4 Alex Wood 2 o-o 4 Kayanna Sayra 2 0-1 4 TOTA!,S 19 2· 9 47 Three-potnt goals 5 (TuHy 4 Hysell) ST MARYS {1 0.5) - Kelsea F1Ck1esen 12 3·6 29, Kan Childers 6 o-o 12 Morgan Thomas 2 3-4 7, Kartlyn Berry 2 1·2 5 Untlsey Moore 3 2·3 8, Rebecca Miller 2 0-3 4, T1sh Starkey 2 0-0 4 Sera O'Neal 2 0·0 4 Gwen Brammen 1 0·0 2, Andrea Jenk1ns 0 1·4 1 TOTALS 32 10·22 76 Three-point goals 2 (Fic<lesen 2) Hutton had a team-high seven pomts m the penod, and the score at halftime was 32-30. They would do more of the same in the third. "You always have a good plan until you get punched m the mouth, and then you've got to go to plan B," said Ewmg. "In the secohd half we wanted to pound the ball, but we couldn't, so we decided to start running. We spread them out and just said, 'Play.' And that's basically what we did." Eastern came out flat in the third, ~nd it took them nearly three mmutes to scoro. their first points. Meanwhile, the Marauders picked up where they left off before the break, Rcorlna I 8 point~ ln the period. Bolin had nine of those I8, and MelaR took a ~0-36 lead to the fourth quarter. What could huve been u 24-polnt maraln of victory was whittled down to a more-respectable 16 by the end of the game. But the Eagles were still outscored 36-22 in the half because of the lopsided third quarter. Jacob Well was closest to and as an act of good faith" to assure WVU he will pay up if the court orders an award, the filing said. "Coach Rodriguez is a responsible person," . his agent Mike Brown said m a statement. "This is a good fmth effort to move the process and communication lines forward so all parties can concentrate on theu future endeavors." Rodnguez attorney Marv Robon told The Associated Press his client has a strong case, but the negative publictty surroundmg him and both umversities prompted a public declaration that he won't dodge any legal obligatiOns "We decided we want to show the court, more than anybody else, that we are acting responsibly, that we Rallies fromPageBl game before Justin Arnold scored e1ght unanswered points to give Wahama an advantage it would sustain throughout the entire fust half. Arnold carried the Falcons offensively during the first two quarters with 16 of his game-high 20 point total commg in the opening half. The semor forward would take only three field goal attempts during the second half. "Justin (Arnold) had an outstanding game and played the way we need for him ta play mght m and mght out," stated Toth. "1- beheve Charleston Catholic changed thetr defense at halfume to stop him and that is the biggest reason he didn't get many shot opportunities in Bolin with 13 points for the Marauders Next was Hutton with II, Damian Wtse with I0, and Cameron Bohn With nme. Chris Goode, Austin Dunfee, and Cody Laudermilt all had two apiece. As a team, Meigs made 12 of 15 free throws. Clay Bolin was a perfect sevenof-seven. For Eastern, just two players reached double fig· ures. Along with Winebrenner was Jake Lynch, whose 12 points all came in the first half. Other scorers were Titus Pierce with nine, Jordan Kimes with five, Brayden Pratt with three, and Kyle Rawson with two. In earlier lunlor varsity action, the !!astern B!JIIes defeated McliJN !4·28. T)'ler Hendrix from Bll!ltern 11nd Zuch Whltlach from MeliJI were the 111me's top Ncorers. Melas Is down to Its last three games of the season. The first of those three wlll be Friday night against Wellston, their final home game. Four games remain for Eastern, starting with a Drops are aetin~ m good , faith," Robon said. "We're not sayfromPageBl ing we owe it. We're trymg to say that Rich is a very honorable man, and he and eight, Jared Gandee six and (wife) Rita will pay any Cory McCune four. obli~atmns that anyone finds Southern hit 25-of-52 they re due." overall, hitting 19-of-36 Rodriguez claimed WVU two's, 6-of-16 three's and 5failed to honor verbal of-1 0 at the Ime. Southern promises, including that his had 22 rebounds, 18 assists, buyout might be eliminated. eight steals, no charges, 23 WVU denied such a promise turnovers and 19 fouls. was made, and sued Federal Hocking htt 20-ofRodriguez for breach of con- 47 overall, hitting 16-of-32 tract Dec. 27. two's for 50 percent, 4-ofThe resignation, which 15 three's and 25-of-32 at came a year after Rodngue:z the line. Federal had 17 pledged to remain in West rebounds, 14 assists, 16 Virgima for as long as the steals, one charge, 14 state would have him, turnovers and 13 fouls. Coach Kyle Wickline's touched off a bitter and ongomg pubhc dispute m Southern squad won the which each side has accused reserve game 46-40 led by the other of breaching terms Sean Copp1ck's 15 pomts and seven rebounds. of the contract. the final two quarters " Wahama, with Arnold scoring from inside the pmnt as well as from beyond the three pomt arc, gamed the early edge as Arnold tallied eight consecutive points after the Irish had scored the first basket of the night. The White Falcons maintained its lead throughout the first two periods and held a 29-25 advantage at the half. The Irish defense shut down Arnold and WHS by holding the Falcons scoreless for the fust three minutes of the third penod and that bnef lapse in scoring proved to be enough for Charleston Catholic to take control. A pair of treys and a field goal by John Baird erased the four point Wahama lead and gave the visitors a 33-29 edge which soon ballooned to nine points at 53-44 before Jordan Smith led WHS on a comeback rally. Smith scored a pair of field goals and added a couple of charity tosses to bnng the Falcons to within three at 5552 with 2:00 remaimng but that would be as close as the Bend Area cagers would ger with Charleston Catholic capturing the 59-53 victory. "It was encouraging to see Jordan (Sm1th) step up and want the ball m the second half," Toth said "We need for h1m to take over the game in those situations and he started doing that tomght." Smith scored 15 of h1s 18 points in the contest following the halfume break Ke1th Pearson and William Zuspan added tive points apiece with Casey Harrison nettmg three points and Josh Pauley two. Kerry Gibbs failed to score but provided Toth with several quality mmutes off the bench. Andrew Cassis and Sam Wood scored 12 points each for Charleston Catholic with Matt Goolsby adding II MilD• lularM 131111 11 11111 11 - Southern 7 13 16 SOUTHERN - 16 13 16 18 23 11 Trenton Aosebery 0 0·0 0, Ohio VaHey Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel 1any ad 81 any time. Erro~ Muat B eported on the fl ay o1 publication ah he Tribune-Sentlne agister will b aponslbie for n ore than the cost he space occuple the error and onl e first Insertion. w hall not be liable f ny loaa or expen at results from th ubllcation or oml lon of an advertl nt Corrections wll made In the fl vallable edition. Box numttar ada ar lwaya confidential. Current rate car ppiiH )-All Real Eatat dvertleementa ar ubject to the Federa Chapman 1 0-0 2. John Brauer 1 0-2 2 TOTALS 25 5-10 52 Three Potnt Goals Bryan Hams three, Kretg Klesk• air Housing Act IWO FEDERAL HOCKING Jared Gandee 1 4-4 6, Kory Wtlllams 4 8·8 968. Med s1ze (M) Beagle m1x 4H dog named Lucky Housebroken Free to good home 74Q-446·3511 -------Small wh 1telblack dog, pos· slbly part Rat Terner & part Jack Russell Call (740)256· 1664 l!lrr-~---..., I...osr AND "OUND ·--oiroilil·iiil-_.1 ' ~:u:h~~j~~: 7~~:~~ newapape ccepts only hel nted ada meetln OE standards. Thompson 5 4-7 12 TOTALS 20 25-32 58 Three Patnt Goats Kory W1!11ams four, Tyler Thompson one We will not knowing accept any adver lsernent In vlolatto t the law. mllfker_s and John Baird l 0 for the Irish. Arnold also paced Wahama on the boards by grabbing I 0 rebounds with Keith Pearson coming up w1th seven Wood had five rebounds to lead Charleston Cathohc. The White Falcons will return to the hardwood on Thursday when the Bend Area team welcomes Buffalo to the WHS campus for a rescheduled pair of games that were postponed from earlier in the month. r GIVEAWAY 6 pups, 4F 2M, 1/2 copper nosed Beagles. & 1!2 Mt Curr 304·675 4666 Free koltens 3 (F). I (M) multi colored Ready to go Approx 10 weeks old Call 740·367-7157 Charlelon C&lholle 59, W"""""' 53 CHARLESTON CATHOLIC Sam WrxxJ 3 6-9 12, Andrew Cassis 61J.3 12, Mall Goolsby 5 ~ Jom Baird 4 ~ I 0, t10o4)- 11, ~ JunKJr Vaosrty Chas Caihol~ 67 Wahama 50 7~ .. • ... - ~ 4x4 'a For Sale . .. .... ..•.. .... ..... •.... 725 Announc.menl ... ..• . .• . .•.• ... . •• 030 Antiquee.. .. .... . .••....................• 530 Apartment• for Rent ••• ••••• ••• , .••••.• •••••••• •••• 440 Auction and Flea MariQI!t ••.•••.....•••. •••.•.•.• 080 Auto Parts & Accaaaorlee •••. ••••.....•••.••.•••• 760 Auto Rapalf ••••....••.. .......• ..•• ,... . .•.. • .• no Auto• for Sale •..• • ..... ..•. .•. .•... • .. 710 Boata & Motora for Sale •.. , .... ..••. ••... 750 Building Suppllaa.. ..... . .••. •............. 550 Bualneas and Buildings ................... , ••••• 340 Bueln . .a Opportunity..... ••.•..••••. , ........... 210 Buelnees Training ........................ ............. 140 Camper• & Motor Kome~.. . . •... .... ••• 790 Camping Equipment. . . t ..•. .... . ••• 780 Carda of Thanka... • . ... .. . .•... ..01 0 hltd/Etderty Care •••.. ..... .... ...•. .. ••• 190 Elec::trlcai/Retrlg•atlon ........................ ...... 840 Equipment for Rent ................. ................... 480 Excavating ••••. ,..•••••...•••••..••.••. ,, ................... 830 Farm Equipment.............. ..• . •...••• • .. 810 Parma for Rent . .• ...•• .••• ..• .430 fll'arm• for Sale . •. ..•• . .•. 330 For Leaae ... . . . •• .•• . .. ......90 For S•te.. .... .•. .•.•. .................. , .•••• 1585 For Sale or Trade .............. , ......................... 590 Fruita & Vegotables .... ........ ......................... 580 Furnlahad Rooms.... •............................. 450 General Hauling......... ..... .... . .... ••. .850 Giveaway.. ..•. •.•.. .• .. •... ..... •.•• .040 Happy Ada .•.. ..... ...• • . .• . ..... .050 Hay & Grain •.• .... ...... .. •• , ................... 640 Help Wanted .... ...................................... M 110 Home lmprovarnenta .. ~-· ··· · · · · ··· · ······"···········•1 0 Homea for Sale.......... ....... .................. ..•. 310 Houaehold Goods......... . ••.. . .... •.... .... 51 0 HouMa for Rant... .... .... .•.. •..........10 In Memoriam .. .••• ..• .... ... ......... 020 Insurance ... . .•... ...•. . ..... ................. ... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ..... ................ ... 880 Llvaatock ............. ......... ............... ...... .......... 630 •• Loat and Found ........ ...................... ......... 080 Lota & Acre~~ga .. .... . .•••. • •.• .. •... ..350 Mlacaltaneoua . • ••• .. . . .170 Mlacallaneoua Merchandise... . .... . ........ 540 Mobile Home Repair ............................... 810 Mobile Homes for Rant ......... ................. -120 Mobile Homea for Sale .... . ....................... 320 Money to Loan . ...... , ........ ..... .•...... . . 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Wh. .tera . • ..• . ... . . 740 Mualcallnatrumenta .... ..... .. . .... .. 570 Personal• .. .... .••. . .......... 005 Pate for Sale . •.• ....... .. ...... ....... ............ 580 Plumbing & tteatlng .. .. .................. ,... .......... 820 Profeealonal Servlcaa ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.... ••.. . ...... .••.. . 180 Real Ealeta Wanted . • ... .•. . .••.•. .. 380 " Schoola lnatructlon .. .. .... . 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer. .••. • • . .......... 850 "' Sltuatlona Wanted .. ......... .... ,................... 120 Space for Rant ......................................... 480 Sporting Goode. .......... ..... ............. ....... ..520 SUV'a for Sale•• , .••••• • ..... .. . .... . 720 Trucb for Sale .... .•.... ..... .••• .... . •. 715 Upholstery .... . .. • ... ....•. .... •... . •• 870 Vana For Sale .. •.•• • .............. ......... ........ 730 Want.c:l to Buy .................... ........................ . 010 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllaa ........ - ...... . 820 II e o-o lrlo lllndolph/photo Eastern's Jordan Kimes passes around Meigs' Cameron Bolin during a boys hlih school basketball game Tuesday night In Tuppers Pllllns. Meigs won the contest 68-52. • Wanted To Do ................... ....................... 180 Wanted to Rent ....... . ... . ... .... .... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpotle •. .. ..•.. . • ...•. 072 YariJ. Sale-Pomeroy/Middl• ••• ...• ..... . 07o6 Yard S•t•Pl Pl. . .ant ................................ 071S ., money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304-882 2645 Attn LoCal Company with FT & PT poSitions In our Customer Serv1ce Dept No exp requ~red Permanent position, Company tralrnng provided, Must be HS grad· r.l:::; - - - - - - - , 110 uate FT position $585/wk, HELP WANTI!Jl rap1d ertvancements +bene · - - - - - - · f1ts h an mtervlew call 100 WORKERS NEEDED (7 40)446-7798 Assemble crafts, wood Items To $480/wk Matenals AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Shirley Spears, 304· prov1ded Free 1nformat10n Sell 675 1429 pkg 24Hr 801-428·4649 CLASSIFIED INDEX 2 Goolsby, Bonasso) MOBILE HOMES WHo ~~'DW 'lN.J"-1-n"· A110\1£ CDU!l) l,.d.,f Hy, tl~ 1'o -Cl.OS~e~ o a 0> • , .. , ,. ~ ~ Ho ~~> www comics com ~;~=====~;=:·:-::•:•:•:••:·l:nc~ li.IO______ e~~~~: p~~~~~~~ur:~ D~rector ser~lce w s w s retardation If mterested contact Cec 1ha at 1-800· 531 2302 or 740 286 5039 Pre-employment Drug Test10g Equal Opportun 1ty Employer d•sc:rlmlnatlon based on raca, c:olor, religion, sex famlllalttatue or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination" ;~~~~:~~:~e~:~:m:~~t~: prete~:~:.~~~~~~~ron or close of bus1ness February 0woHl1!Nri'Y 8, 2008 Restme may bo · ' ------· Faxed. Maoled. or Dropped r--~~!'!""~.., off at the Veterans Serv1ce •NOTICE• Ott•ce OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Gallla County Veterans lNG CO recommends Service OHoce 1102 lh 1 d bu h a you o Slness wit Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis people you know, and Oh10 45631 Phone 740· NOT to send money 446-2005 Fax 740 446· th rough the mall until you have in11estlgated the 3915 This newapaper wilt not ad:;~,=~~!~~c;;r:eal estate which Ism violation of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that aH dwellings adwertlnd In this newspaper are avallabla on an equal ":~o~p~po:rt:un~lly~ ..:-~= _ Duplex for Sale on Land Contract 7 40-992·5858 For sale by owner $17 89·$28 27/hr now· hlr· mg For application and free governement job Info, call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1913 599·8226, 24/hrs amp serv Fo1t,r Parenti Needed $30·548 a day w11n paid respite, Tralnmg begms January 26· Albany Call Oosls Foster Care to reg1s· Mature person or persons ter Toll Free 1-877-325· wanted for tn home health care, PTIFT, for more 1nfo 1558 lea11e name & number Job Opportunity (740)592·4148 EnQineer or Enwonmental Technician Pi!-rt Ttme vendmg attendan1 Degree or demonstrated m Gallipolis area $7 25fhr knowledge 1M perm1ttmg and Pa1d holidays anc:Wacatioos regulatory work requ~red for Call740-698 0008 a surface coal m•ne _ _.:....:._c....:=--Famlllarlzatlon w~h Ohio Person for live In with elderly EPA monthly roporlong lady Call740·367·7129 Med1 Home Private Care now accept1ng applications for dependable STNA CNA CHHA PCA tor more 1nfor mahan please contact laura at 740-446·4148 POST OFFICE I'KJW HIRING A"g Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Benet 1ts and OTPeld Traonlng. Vacat•ons -FT/PT 1·866-542-1531 Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc hiring STNA CNA, Home Health Aides and Personal Care Atdes Full, Part T1me and Per Diem pos1t1ons available Apply _ __ roec anager Heartland Publications, a leadmg commun1ty newspaper group IS looking for a ProJect Manager to direct and sell niche ubhcat•ons 1n conjuncllo w1th a var1ety of our locatiOns ResponsibilitieS wlll1nclude personally leading the sales effort and coord1nattng the proJect w1th local Publishers to 1nsure that revenue and product1on goals ara mel ThiS JOb requires travel, total travel 1s estimated to be th1rty to th1rty-s1x weeks a year We are lookmg for a true sales profess•onal w1th strong orgamzatiOnal sk1tls and the dnve to be successful In develOping hiS rapidly growmg sect of Heartlend Publications Candidate should have med1a sales and management expenence as well as a prown track record 1n sales Excellent salary and benef1t package Send resume and cover letter to d!Pl'Odrlch8 hellr11andpubllcatlons com For more about Heartland Publications. vls•t us at heartland ublicaUons com USWA Welders needed 1yr eKpen .:....:._____ ence Good wages & bene- Retail Managenal Personnel pos1t1on ava1lable Must be trustworthy dependable With e11cellent customer serviCe skills Dnvers Lteense auto Passport/Pr~vate care ins and • drug testing Office Competitive Wages required Send resumes to and ' Benef1ts Including CLA Box llU. c/o GalllpoNs health Insurance and Tribune , PO Box mileage reimbursement Gallipolis OH 45631 469 llts Send resumes 10 CLA Box 103• rio GallipoliS Dally Tribune PO Box 469 , Galli 1, OH 45631 5 po ..---.S""H"'Q=p=---. CLASSifiEDS mym 1dwesthome com CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFOROABLEI New 3 Bedroom homes from Townhouse apartments $214 36 per month Includes anG'or small houses FOR many upgrades, deh11ery & RENT Call (740)441- 1111 set up {740)385·2434 USED HOME SALE Nice 3BA Slnglewtdes lrom 12900 Down Pmt Midwest 740·828-2750 J350, I , loTs & ACREAGE riO HOUSJ,S FUR RENT stove, refr~gerator washer/dryer central a1rlheat1ng, CATV available, $ 525+ u111111es, reference House for sale •n Racine required No pets (740)593area Approx 4 acres, all 797 1 "' and 1 fireplace Addition of a large F- lorlda room com1 pate 1Y cedar opens onto patto & pool area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by pn- r~ ::;:~~~;::~ til (304)882·3017 - -- - - - - Furmshed 3 rooms and bath upsta1rs, clean, no HoM~ ·--l'Oiliilll.oiiii:N_r_.,l $1 24,000 (740)256·6546 I'RO~NAL trash pets Fief & dep req 446· 1519 - -------a--utGractous Living 1 and 2 2br,$300 month plus 1hfiBS no pets reference & 8 edroom Apts at Village Manor and A•vers•de Apts In depoSit 304-675-4874 Middleport from $327 to 3 br house, Pomeroy 2 full $592 74D-992·5064 Equal bath garage lull basemen! Ho o __u_so_ng:_pp:..:.._o_rtu_n_:•'Y_ _ new carpet , very clean, handiCap accessible S635 a Immaculate 1 bedroom apt month, (740)949·2303 New carpet & cabmets freshly pamted & decorated N1ce Country settmg Bnck WID hookup Beautiful coun· 3br 2ba attached 2 car try sett1ng Only 10 m1nutes garage many extras ref from town Must see to dep no pets'304 675 5162 at:~prec 1 ate $325/mo I4'Jf1 (614)595-7773 or 1·800 • -- \lnBILE 798 4686 7 40-645-5953 vacy fencing and landscaped Fm1shed 2 car garage attached to house MONJo:v and f1n1shed & heated 3 car 10 LoAN garago unattached Excellent cond111on ready to R m011e on $255 000 00, Call ••NOTitEh· ' (740)949·2217 ~ 1BA on Dillon Ad Gallipolis In Gallipolis Ferry 3br 1ba Inc water/trash, WID stolle Borrow Smart Contact on 1 acres lot $65,000 call tndge dinette wood laml· the OhiO DIVISIOn Qt m Evemngs 304 "675"4075 nate floors patio, 8K8bldg Fmanc1al Institutions Middleport In town out of $385/mo + $215dep 256· Off1ce of Consumer flood plane 6 acre, bnck 1,106 AHa1rs BEFORE you ref1 home apx 4000 sq ft , 8 " - - - - -- - nance your home or rms 3 br 2 112 bth, 2 fire 2 BR tra11er 1n Mercer\lllle obta1n a loan BEWARE $3251Tv1 onth Includes water places 2·garages large Call _ _ of requests for any large 740 256 8132 advance payments of pat1o, completely fmlshed ::..:.:c....:::..:.:::...:=--lower level lots of storage 2 br 2 bath washer & dryer fees or msurance Call the (7_40..:.)9 _9_2·_4_ 19_7_ _ _ Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy Office of Consumer c_a_l1 .:.. Affa1rs toll free at 1-866· Must Sell, Reduced! 3 or $450 a month (740)992 0031 after 6pm 278 0003 to learn 1f the 4 Bed 2 1/2 bath Bnck .:.:..:_.::..::__=---mortgage bro~e r or Ranch, 2 K1tchens, Fun 2BR at Johnsons Mobile lender IS pro perly Basement 9+ Acres 2 Car Home Park 740 446- 1409 11censed (This 1s a public Garage, Pool, CIA 16K30 serv1ce announcement Detached Garage 3 Types 2BA natural gas heat No from the Ohm Valley of Heat•ng 20 min 8 of Pets Tak1ng applications 46_ 7_2_75:....__ _ __ Pub11shmg Company) Galhpohs, 30 lo WV on At 7, 4 __ 0 enng Ellm View Apartments •Owner pays water, sewer 38A 2 bedroom furnished house 1n M•ddleport I car garage, profeSsionally landscaped Ranch style house "'lh 4 bedrooms lo"ong room don" •ng room kitchen, large fam lly room, central air, gas heat for application & 1nformat1on Easily heated upsta~rs apartment water/trash stove refngerator Included, S350/mo, Deposit· $350 {740)446 7620 or (740)441 9872 Camper tra 11er lot on Georges Creek Ad Call 740 645 1998 or 339 >3901 •2&3 bedroom apartments MOBILE HOME LOT FOR •Central heat & AJC REN T, 1031 Georges Creek •Washer/dryer hookup Rd, 441·1111 •All fillectnc· averagmg $50-$60/mooth Ranch 1 bath, Fam1ly Room Stove/Fndge W/0 •ncluded Ask 1ng $70,000 Call 740-709·6339 If FEDERAL POS'{AL JOBS 2008 sect1onal home 3 ' Bedroom 2 Bath deh\'ered and set up $38 695 740· 385·9948 Gl All real estate advertls.ng In this newspaper 11 subjec:t 10 the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t Illegal to wl~ APAKI'MENTS 2 bedroom Apt for rent 1n Syracuse $200 depoSit • $375 rent per month Rent mcludes water, sewer & - - - - - - - - trash Must have sutt1c1ent 95 Redman 2BR, 14x70, mcome 10 qualify to rent New CIA wood laminate apartment 740•378 _6111 floors m LR&K•t $11 000 In Park Layne Trailer Court 2Br apt WiD hookup, water _44_1_.:.().::38:..:0_ _ _ _ _ pd, close to hospital & cotlege dn Centenary Ad no • from $199 Month pets, 446 9442 after Spm New 2008 S1nglew1de Midwest 740 · 82 8 27 50 2BR apl call441.()194 :.-~ lh mymi\Jwes OJTle com - - - - - - - - "" '"I lor Ron\ No Pets 74a1nven 1ory bl ow-out sa1e, Sin- 992 5858 ------"--gles, doubles & mods p Beautiful Apts at Jackaon aymenlsfrom$299andup Broker Reality ~•ke Slack 16 Homes to choose from o Estatea 52 Westwood 304·542·5888 down (740l446 3093 or Dnve from $365 to $560 r---~---, 866•564 ,8679 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity ThiS NEW 2008 4 8R-2BA mst1tut10n IS an Equal 1.700+ SQ ft $49 1989 Opportunity Provider and lfom $397 Month Emplpyer Midwest 7 40-828-2750 'J)rov•de a home, gu1dance and lrtendshlp 1n a family atmosphere Requ1res ab1l1ty to teach personall1v1ng skills and a commitment to the r.;::-;,;~~----, A1~ ~ Drivers Bonuaeal P1uaGreatPay Home·t1me, Benef1ls, 100% PAID Healthll1fe Ins! Regional Runs, 1yr Tractor Trl Exp Req Martin Trarepon 866·293·7435 at 1480 Jackson Pike, GallipoliS, phone 441 · 1393 for Skilled Office or apply at 1456 Jackson P1ke, phone 44 t -9263 for Gallla County Veterans Service Officer/ Executive Wanted Full·llme employment In your own home as a Horne erv1ces orker w1th Buckeye Community erv1ces e prov1de sa 1ary 1 b t1 d d 11 Pus ene Is an rate a You ay room and board The ass~gned dulles of the position are supervision of all office staff This shall also Include admlmstratlve and management dulles The Candodale won promole the I!O Sf::HOOLS serv1ces offered by the ~Ul,lON Veterans SerVIce Off•ce of "--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo• Galha County •n coordina Gallipolis Career College ~on 1 Wl~h the Veterans (Careers Close To Home) erv ce ommiSSIOn Call Todayl 740-446·4367, _ _ _ Qualifications Honorably 1 800 214 0452 DISCharged Veteran· 214 d ....wwgall•poiiSCIIreercollege com A qu ed M t us res• e m AccreCI~ed Accredlllng Lakin Hospital, Lakm, WV e " 25287 (30 4)67S-0860 eKt Gall•a County, H1gh School Counc11 lor I Collages 124 Monday thrli Fnday Graduate (College 1rom 8 00 AM _ 4 00 PM Preferred) Aclove Servoce Successful applicants will be Off•cer Certlflcallon required to subm•t to pre· ReqUired, Travel Required .__ _ _ _ _ __. 11 10 employment drug and ak:o de=ll dlfflcu: MaJor Clean thorough or hoi testing sschedule u IOns, reqUired, ex• 8 Valid wor basic Clean Homes or Oh•o Dnvers L•cense Ofhce's Cleaned Your Way Required, Resume CaU 740--446 2262 ReqUired, Salary Negol1able Deadline for -,.,.:ll!"-~---~ submissiOn of resume IS ~1v BUSINOO .:._,.:--.:.:..:=---- Ability to use MICrosoft Word, Excel Auto CAD, topographical maps and aenal photography preferred Send resumes to Sands Hill MIMing LLC, PO Booo 650 Hamden OH 45634 or call (740) 384-4211 10 request an appllcat•on Retell Manager , Mulh store 1905 N Ma1n Sl 4br Pnced co mpany Ioo k1ng 1o r sk 1II ed Red uced 304 •675 1545 ambitiOUS. person to manage busmess Pos1110n requm~s AHentlonl ab11lty to d1rect and coord1· Local company offenng NO nate goals and obJeCtiVE!, DOWN PAYMENT" protram and dellelope staff grams for you to buy your ma1ntam ani:! manage sales home mstead of rent1ng floor Retail management • 100% fmanc1ng expenence Is a plus Send • less than perfect cred1t resume to PO Box 848 accepted • p 1 Mason 25260 ayment cou d be the same as rent Mortgage locators Seasonal Dockmaster pos1· (740)367·0000 11on open at the Gall1pohs :..__:.:cc....:=---Bo a1 Cl ub For app 11cat1ons Bank Owned, New Haven call 740418·6163 between Letart area, Ranch 2 car .. l11e hours of Sam 6pm garage, 21 acres $27,900 wv ~ looking for EXPERIENCED _.~Il1.10_ _ _ _ _ _;,.JI Welders, and laborers that lfEI.jJ WANTED fiEI_.p WANTED can operate lndustnal machinery Apply In person , at Km Kutter II , 2150 Lak1n Hosp1tal currently has Posting An Excellent way to earn p.m. Jei Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perad It! Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large r . ffiRRniT I..~~.o-HE·u-w"~"'ANIID-•I .r.·o_.,..~.a.~.A . •..E..._. ~---rn·H·M·I~.E--.-J~ (LPN) for full t•me and tem porary (90 day) work 10 a 114 bed Long Term Care Fadlrty Full·hme employ· ment offers an extenswe benef•t package mcludlllQ State CIVIl ret•re· menl. earn up Jo 15 days vacation per year 18 d~s Sick leave, and 12' plus paid holidays health/!1fe 1nsur A•ver lot for camper or trail An established Country & anee IS available lakin er Full hookup des1red Call Southern Rock Band looking Hosp1tal IS an EEOIAA 740 977-8099 Leave mes· to h1re an exp drummer Call Employer Please contact Kim. Billups, AN DON at sage II no answer 740 645-1800 Corey Bonnasso 2 ~ 5. John Busse 2 2· Sunday • All ads must be prepaid' , Want to buy Junk Cars call 1970's model1&70 mobile 740·388 0884 home Call for deta1ls 446- - - - - - - - 8945 or 339 3440 Want•ng to Buy Junk Cars - - - - - - - - 304-675·2176 3 Jr.! yr old (M ) Bronany I \ II'IIJ\ \ 11 \ I Cocker Spamel m1x To a \ I 1{\ II I \ good home 446-331 9 or 709 9943 All Display: '12 Noon. 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Paper s Easterng Ave , Galhpohs No phone ca~s please A Meigs County OffiCe IS Buymg junk cars Paymg lookmg for a part time office help to work 15+1 hours a from $50 • $200 If no answer leave message 740 week Must be presentable and have Office SkillS Please 388·0011 send resumes listing abihJoes and skolls to The Daoly Old Log Cabins & Barna, Sentinel, PO Box _ 729 39 (740)593-5882 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 , Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·P'rlday for ln•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper 5~;:;;~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ,F For sunday• Paper A CELEBRATION OF LIFE OVERBROOK CEN· TEA located at 333 Page Street, M•ddleport, Ohio IS pleased to announce we are accepting applications for the following full and part t1me poSitions to jo1n our friendly and dedicated staff AN LPN and STNA'S Applicant's must be depend bl 1 lh a e, team payers WI pos111ve attitudes to jOin us 1n Providing outstanding, quah· ty care to our reSidents i~-------. -A-Loc~ei_:_M_an:._u_fa-c\-u-re-r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads kitncarlylegcomcast nel Found 2 g1ft cards 1n WaiMart parkmg lot on 1/24/2008 Call 740·709· Stop by and till out an appll cat1on or contact Holl1e 6218 Bumgarmer, LPN, Staff FOUND on RI2/Rayburn 0 eve 1 o p m e n t Coordlnator@740-992·6472 Ad 1/24108 Injured while dog and come see for yourself w!tan mark1ngs wired collar the difference you can make 304-675·4149 at Overbrook•!!! EOE & A :.,.~" I n~ .. •a:.v Participant of the drug-free ro Buv workplace program -,s Absolute Top DOllar US S•Iver and Gold Cams, Proofsets Gold R~gs PreCurrency, 1935 US Sohta1re Diamonds- M TS Oea.t!IJ;,~ IIF.JJ> WANTEJ1 s Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 992-2157 KIT & CARLYLE ..,r__•G•I\•'EA•III•I\•:V-_.111110 2842 20, Cory Vales 7 3·5 17 Cory McCune 2 0-Q 4 Granl Smlln I 6·8 8, Tyler IAITUIN (..11)- Jakl ~lmoa) *POLIClES* Kr~1g 11 11. Tllrtt·polnl goala: 4 (Wall 1, 01. o-o Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Kleskt 3 0·0 8 Taylor Deem 0 0-0 O, Brett Beegle 2 0-0 4, Bryan Harns 7 00 18, Weston Roberts 7 2·2 16, Ryan 2 6, Sean Roley 1 ~ 2 Domin~ Tal"""' 0 1·2 1 Step11en Cor6\f 0 ~ 0 TOTALS 23 !1-1659 WAHAMA (9-5)- Justin Arnold 4 1P.10 20, Jordan Sm!h 7 4.£ 18, Kellh Pearson 2 1·2 5, Wilham Zuspan 2 ~ 5, C8SO\I Hamson 1 <Hl3, Josh Pauley02-2 2, Karry Gllbs 0 ~ 0 TOTALS 16 17-20 53 Three flojnt Goals Wahama 4 (Arno'd 2, Zuspan, Hamson) Ches Caiholk: 4 (Baord Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads Mochael Manuel 4 3-6 lolln, Huaon). a IIE------------O=r:..:F~a;;;.xTo -58 Mllllll (NO) - Oily lolln I 7-1 t I, Jaoob Wtll 4 Q•l 1t, cameron lolln 4 0• 0 I, Chrla Glo0dl1 0.0 I , Cll!llln Will I 0•0 10, Corey Mu110n I 0.0 11, AultiM Cun!M 0 1·11, Ooct; Laudtrmllt 1 0.0 I, Willie llroua 0 0.0 0. TOTALI: II 11· e, .. -52 U Lynoh 4 1•1 11, ~ly Winebrenner 1·3 11, Mlklv Jchneon 1 4·7 Tl1ua ~llrca 4 1·1 i, Jcrdan ~lmao 0·0 I, Andrew ltnldum 0 0, 'l'll•r Hendrix 0 0, Kyll Rawtcn 1 0.0 2, Diven Baum 0 0· 0 0, Braydan Pratt 0 3·4 3, Tylor l<larna 0 0.() 0. TOTALS 1& 1H 8 82. ThrH· pcln1 goa11· 8 tLynoh 3, Wlnabrtnntr, Websttes In One Week With Us www myclatlytnbune.com • E·mall www.mydatlysenttnel com classtfted@ myclatlytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister ca~:~~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Federal Hocking 58, Southern 52 game at Southern, their other county rival, on Friday. Caldwell isn't wasting any time in finding a fix for Tuesday's debacle. "We're going to get right at it here. We're going to find out who wants to play the game of basketball and who doesn't warit to play the game of basketball, who wants to be coached and who doesn't want to be coached," he said. "I heard a long time ago that one man's loss is another man's gain. Well, some of them have had the opportunity to start all year, and ther may lose that opportunity.' Melli IIJ lllllln II • Coppick's great game was supported by Taylor Deem and Dustin Salser with ll each, and Colby Roseberry w1th six. Brendan Torrence led all scorers for Federal Hockmg wtth 18 pomts. Southern hosts Eastern Fnday 111 Hayman gymnasium, then goes to Nelsonville-York on Saturday. FedHock - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Ohio State's 68-56 win BY RONALD BLUM www.mydailysentinel.com . 2008 Immaculate 2 bedroom apt New carpet & cab1nets freshly pa1nted & decorated WID hookup Beauhful coun try sett1ng Only 10 mmutes from town Must see to appreciate $325/mo (614 )595-7773 or 1-800 798·4686 740·64 5·5 953 Modern 1 Bedroom ap1 Call 446.()390 Spac1ous second·lloor apl overlookmg Gallipolis C1ty Park and nver L A den large k1tchen dm1ng area With all new appliances & cupboards 3BR, lau ndr} area 2 112 baths $900 per month Cali 446 4425 or 446·2325 3 Br -2 Ba all electr~c M H 1n Ta-ra----~-o-wn h-ou -se MOftllE Ho~n:s Middleport CIA $425 plu s Apartments Very SpaciouS co.. •. $425 depos1t no mside pets 2 Bedrooms C/A 1 112 SERVK'ES niH.,.,..... 41&1354 o• 992·6068 Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Tak1ng ap p11cat1 ons for 2BA Pod PatiO, Start $425/Mo B&B - Tree Tnmming and 16X8D 3 Bedroom 2 Bath pets $275/month No Pets Lease Plus Removal Coli 740 446·2422 VInyl S1d1ng Shin gle Roof No mcludes water S200 Secunty Depos1t Aequ1red $230 per month 7 40-385depoml 446·36 17 (740)367-0547 TURNED DOWN ON 9948 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Tra1ler for ren1, 3BR 2 BA Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept· 1998 Oakwood 14x80 3 No Fee Unless We Win' Call 367 7762. or 446 4060 mg appi1Ca1IOO ~ for wa111ng bedroom. 2 full bath on pn 1·888·582·3345 list lor Hud-subs1zed, 1· br vately owned ' tot 740-388 At•ARTMEN'IS apartmentlor the RI \I I . _ I \ II 8947 lllll RF.Nr elderlytd•sabled call 675 r10 Equal Houstng 6679 HOMlo'S , 2002 16x80 Oakwood 3 JoUR SAu: bed 2 bath 1999 16K80 I and 2 Bedroom Opportumty for IE se · - - - - - - · Fortune 3 bed 2 bath 2000 Apartments 16~~:70 Fleetwood 2 bed, 2 Downtown Gallipolis Please • .,....;;;.;..;.;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 600 sq ft 4br, 2 ac res bath Two 14x70 to chOose call (740)339· 0345 r10 HotJSEHOLD w/poot. $139 500 304·593 1rorn Daylome 740·388.0000 , . . _, 8871 call after 6pm Evemng 740 _388 _8017 & 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furn1shed and unfur- ...., ---~---- 740 245 92l3 mshed, and houses 1n 3 seat Lay·Z·Boy rechmng 0 down payment 4 bed rooms Large yard Covered N1ce used 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Pomeroy and Middleport, sofa w/ heat and massage deck Attached ga•age 740 Home $5995 delivered 740· security depoSit required, no Good Cond $200 Call 446pels 74Q-992 2216 385 7671 367 7129 3352 "-------.,l lw--•""""'iliiiiil-_.1 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel _Wednesday, January 30, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS · ~LLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder in stock. Mollohan Furniture. 11~\\"I'IIHI 388·017310am · 3pm Woodyards Mini Mall No Jacked Up Prices Large Sale 25% off Furniture Also Treadmills $200-$300 West Virginia Jobs Foundation BINGO!!!!! 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant WE'RE BACK!!! F.RIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST $3,750.00 COVERALL PROGRESSIVE '' IF HIT IN ONLY 561'S OR LESS!!I Playing Every Monday and Friday_Nights Now Doors Open at 4:00 We Can 't Wait To See You!!! rio Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Motlohan Carpet 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Oh Basse« Hound Puppies fo< sale· tri -red· 9 weeks \II\ I\ Wanted: AUil:li I.L--IiFORiiiiSiiALE iiio_ _.. 29 Sertous People to Work ~ from home using a comput· AERAT ION MOTORS · old. Beautifu lly marked. 01 Hyondai Accent er. Up to $500.00 to 740-446-7444 RePaired, New & Rebuilt In $200.00 firm. pa rents on Hatchback. 5 speed trans, $1 ,500.00 PTIFT Woodyards Mini Mall, No Stock. Can Ron Evans, 1- premises, 304·895-Bm 65,31 0 miles, good co ndi· www.Homel ncome4-U.com ~ d p· 1 sale 800-537-9528. tion. needs catalytic convenJa..... e up riCes. arge - - - - - - - - Boston TBrrier, male er. Asking $2600. Call 74025% off furniture, also, Moving sale Doctor's Office blfwhile. $300; Cocker 7CK!-6339. treadmills 520()-$300. equipment, 8'x4' Conference Span iels m $350/f $400 - ' ' - - - - - - 8PoRnNG table $350, 8'~e2' Credenza cream, black & brown; 2002 Chell)' Cavalier, 2.2, Gool:li $85, 8 very nice green Cotue, sable/white. r $350/m 4cyl., 4 door, 86,528 miles Lounge Chairs $80 eaCh, 20 $250; Schnauzers mini, asking 3.~00 304~75-8801 gree n Office C hairs $20 black or salt/pepper, m & f - .,.--'--::----:---:cGUN SHOW& SALE eac h, 3 Professional ' $350: Sh ihtzus, bVwhite, m 2002 Pontiac Bonneville, V6, Gallipolis, OH Massage ta bles, $250 each , $350: Poodles sta ndard m/f. 3800 series 72 ,600 miles, Holiday Inn 1 Office Desk $25, 3 heavy cream or black , $400; al l Good Con dition $6,300 304Sat 9-5 & Sun 9·3 Feb 2&3 67 5 7 1 3 3 duty WOOden Book)Shet\les puppies are AKC re gistered , _":':~ · __-:::~--..., State Route 7 $200 (63'<81 "· 51 -,8,. & (740)696·1085 . Daily Adm. $4, l adies Free 31"K81 "), 10' Com merical IJIIIAJ '""''"' BUY-SE, L·TRADE 1 rrn11 Walk up Ladder $350, GE Cocker Spaniel ,m ix pups FOR SALE . 6' Dealer Tebles $20 dou bl e Oven $175. GE 301,-57 6-4108 ~ Open to the public Washer, use d very little 03 Chevy 150 0 4)( 4 ,} 1 Front Sight Promotions, Llc $, 75, Kitchen Table & 2 Must sell AKC Reg. Shitzu Extended Cab. w/Z71 Pkg., · . 740-667-0412 ChairS $30, Ca ll 304-675- puppi es for sale. Only $ 350 · 5.3 V8, tonneau cover, nert Wormed and 1st shots. bar steps. 64,000 miles Mathews Drenalln, 2507 . - - - - - -- 740-367-7124 garage'kepJ304576-2780 . JET i r15 H111·s Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 .... 1'1110' lo-10"d0' ' 1' - - RIIERT IISSEll orth • New Hom~s • Garages • Complete Remodeling • Q J 10 9 • J ' West • Q 10. ' MONTY ~- Uiwn'~~ "T\C\11011 ·~t.\IOl- 1'Cl< !O!J Mathews Solo Cam M0-1 Left Handed $400 .00 (740)446-2815 r Sunday. (740)446-7300 c;.w. Todd scale Old log cabins and barns. ;m;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ riO FAAAI ~~~%S? • AK 4 A K Q2 South West North East EQuiPMENT _ c_al_ l 7_4_ 0·_593 _·58_82__ _ 1995 John Deerf' 770 740 50 00 949 writer $ · · Call " · Posh Predous Size 4 Prom Compact U1111ty Trac.vr w/. $15 0.00. r cheek 40f2 MISCE.l.ANEDUS MEKrnANDISE I Roger Manley- Dress, w/ train, VERY NICE, Purchased in 826~ • April 07 Naw $600 Selling - - - -- - -- 96 John Ba ckhoe, 14k White Gold. 112K. Deere low Seamless Gu"ers Roofing, Siding, Gutteli lnsurtid & Bonded 74Q-653·9657 20 ton Lowboy $5.00.0 0 80. 441 -7514 or 256-6926 V• NS n. .I L•"-.,.;F.OiiiRiiSiirAiiiLEiiro- Off White , Loader. $6500.00 740·645- .., $250 Firm (740)446·2815 Owner H&H · Guttering trade. (740)367-7893 ---,:----,.---- r 98 White Caravan, Auto. , A:ir, $1,800 0 80 256·1652 or 4<4 256·1233 hours. ~ princess cut, diamond STEEL BUILD INGS Save $28.000. 441·7514 or 256· thousands on 4 canceled 6926 anniverSary band, Size 9, fl' I 4 \~moHEELERSRCYcu:s/ ,. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 2• 2• 4 NT 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 3t 54 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Keep communication with your winners W~IL~ ON AN ISLANI> VACATION, .ISAAC tJ~WTON NA~F.O'WLY MISSel AN OPPO~TIJNITY TO I>ISCOVell 6flAVITY YM~S BARNEY I www,Umlle...,....lula....._,_ 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiHpolls orders. Year End - .,.-- - -- - Clearance! 16K22 ,' 25K32 , Bush Hog loader for farm 1996 Honda 300 EX, low 30~e50x, a 35M46 First Come First tractor. Good condition. hours, runs great, turn key · Delivery Servedl Call Today 866· $475. Farm wagon $375. ready to go, $1,600 Maaon $500. (740)441·8959 Pole Barns $6.795 Free (937)718-1471 352·0469 740·208·6704 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal Area 443-3511-4011 . Pu1-.ll c N.-.t.l c eH 1•-. N e "YVS J:.f'!lpe r N. VuLIIr Right. t.uo "Kn.,._.. Oellv~red .R.Igh• t.c:. Vc:.L•r [>.,o.-. *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Adcltlona & Remoct.llng New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing I Guttera VInyl SICtlngl Painting Patio end Porch Oeckl · *Experienced WV036725 Sheriff SaJes 42.18 teet to a point; Plaintiff vs Slate of Ohio. IRONTON, OH 45638 Fraction 31, 249 feet Pomeroy, Ohio, at the · Rererences Available! V.C. YOUNG Ill Case Number 07CV088 Thence leaving said Martha Ulbrich I Being In Out Lot No. 740-532-7000 more or less to a point Treasurer's Office until liY! · h~ 1 'J Wells Fargo eank NA centerline North 00 Donald Lyons, et al Two (2) of Waterman (1) 16, 23,30 and the rear point of 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, Call Gary Stanley @ Pnrnn1o' {)Ill( PlalntHf vs · deg. 37' 29" East a dis- Detendanta Palmer's Addition to beginning lor tha rand February ·7, 2008, and 740-591 -8044 <') YP u~ L•l< 11 t ~LVI 1 Ill· Sandra R. 'James A lance ol63.061eetto a Court of Common said VIllage oi herein described; at that time opened by Carnahan 518" iron pin set; Pleaa, Meigs County, Middleport, and more Public Notice thence north 85 deg. the Treasurer/CFO of Defendants Thence South 87 deg. Ohio particularly described OS' 04" east along a fie said Board for two (2) Court of Common 32' 34"Westa distance In pursuance of .an aa follows; Beginning Shariff Salas t32.96 teet to a point; . new seventy-one (71) Pleas, Meigs County, ol·365.97feei order of sale to me at the Southeaat cor- Case Number 06CV118 thence South 15 deg. pasaengar · dleaal Ohio to a 518" Iron pin sat; directed from aald ner of uld Out Lot No. PHH Mortgage Corp 44' 38" West along ·• school buses (body rn pursuance of an Thence North 00 deg. court in the above anti- 2; thence North along PlalntHf va fine, 431.77 feet to an and chaaals may be order of sale to me 50' 35" east a distance tied action, I will seventh Street on the Dan Romuno eta! fnln pin; thence aouth bid aaparetely or 16 deg. 47' 52" east togather as one comdirected from said ol1127.30feettoa5/8" expoGB to sale at pub- Eut Llna of saki Out Delandants court In the above entl- lro,n pin set; Thence lie auction on the front Lot No. 2. 50 feet; Court of Common along a fine, 224.441eet plate bus). tied action, r will North 86 cteg. 44' 47'' steps of the Meigs thence West parerrer Pleas, Meigs County, to a railroad spike In Specifications and expose to ure at pub- East . a distance of, County Court · House wHh '"' South line of Ohio the grantors' south Instructions to bidders fie auction on the front 361 .97 feet to a 5/8" .on Friday, February. 22, uld Out lot No. 2 to In pursuance of an properly line and the may be obtained altha CORNER STONE J&L Office, steps of the Meigs Iron pin set; Thence 2008 at 10 a.m. of uld the Weal line of uld order of ule to me exlatlng centerline of Treasurer's Construction County Court House North 00 cteg. 37' 29" day, the following Out tot No. 2; thence directed from said Township Road 41765 Pomeroy Pfke, CONSTRUCTION on Friday, February 22, East a distance of cteacrlbed real estate: along the West tine of court In the above anti- Numb,er 455; thence Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, • VInyl Siding Roofing, Siding, 2008 at10 a.m. of l!lld 383.24 teet to the prln- SHuataln the VIllage of uld Out Lot No. 2, 50 tied action, I wllf South 69 deg. 08" 45"' or by calling (740) 992• Replacement day, the following ctpal point of begin- ·Middleport, In the feet to the Southwes1 expose to sale Ill pub- Wast along the 5650. By order of Soffit, Decks, Windows ctescrfbed real estate: nlng containing 4.431 County of Meigs and comer of ukl Out Lot lie auction on the front grantors" south prop- Meiga Local Board of . Doors, Windows, • Roollng· Being a part of a tract acres more or less In State of Ohio: No. 2; thence Eaat slept of the Meigs arty line and the axlat- Education, Mark E. Electric, Plumbing, • Decks ot land transferred o1 said 100 acre Lot 292, Known 1J and bejng along the South line of County Court House lng centerline of R h o n e m u a , Drywall, David and Terri Carsey 22,742 acres more or the northeast hall of said Out lo1 to the on Friday, F,bruary 22, Townehlp Road Treasurer/CFO. Remodeling, Room • Garages as recorded In Official leas In said 100 acre lot621n Behan'a Third place ol1he beginning. 2008 at10 a.m. of said Number 45S and pass- (1) 25, 29, 30 • Pole Buildings Additions Records Volume 33 at Lot 293 and 9.434 AddHfon to Middleport, Reserving fn this deed day, the following lng a railroad aplke In ~Room Additions page 797, Meigs ecraa more or lesa said Ohio; safd hall lot lac- the right to all future daacrlbed real estate: the west tina of safd Local Contractor Owner: Recorder's 100 acre lot 294, for a lng 34 feel on Third owner or owners olthe PARCEL 1: Situated tn Fraction 31 and the Public Notice 740·367-0544 County Office, Melga "County, total of 36,607 acres Street and extending balance of said Outlot the Townahlp of Scipio, east line of said - - - - - - - , - Free Estimates James Keeoae II Ohio, also being a part more or Jess subject to back the same breadth No. 2, on which two County of Malga and Section 26 at80.19 teet NOTICE L-::7:4:0:-3:6:7:-:05:3:6=~==7=4=2-:2:33:2::;::! of100 acre Lola 292, all legal easement& along High Street 95 houoaaarelocated,the StateoiOhio: a total distance of Ac~mplalntlordlvorce • 293 and 294, Township and rights of waya. feet to an ailey In rear use olthe brick drive- Beginning at a alone 89.19 leetto a railroad (Caae No. 07-0R-35) -2- North, Rangs -12- Bearings are asaumed olsald lot, w~ now located and which Is about1861HI spike; thence South 88 waa flied In the Weal, Sutton and are lor the dater- Current Owner: Martha. uaacl across the IItty weal of the northeast deg. 40' 2S" Wast con- Common Pleas Court Donald (50) leal conveyed In corner of Section 26, tlnulng along uld line, of Mefga County, OH, Township, Meigs minatlon of - angles- Ulbrich I County, State of Ohio only." Lyons, etaf this · deed. · Also, the Town 7, Range14, Ohio 177.06 leal to a rail- located on 2nd Street, f I'UI41111 and more particularly All Iron pins set are Properly Address: 708 right to usa the sewer Company's Purchasa; I'OIId spike In the Pomeroy, OH, by Reba cteacrlbe<t as follows: 5/8" rebar with a piss- South 3rd Avenue, and water plpeo now thence ·-'North 86 grantors' aouthwaat Tillis vs Dennta Buck Beginning at a 518" Iron tic fD cap stamped Middleport, OH 45760 laid across said lilly degrees west 2536 feet property corner; Tilfla lately of293 112 S. ~ pin set which Is "'CTS-6844". The above PPt 15-D0642.00 leal therein conveyed. to a stone; thence thence north 0 deg. 00' 2nd Ave. Middleport, . . . . . . . . . .12:11 ... anumed to bear South description was pre- Prior Dead References: Oeed Reference: South 4 Y.. dog. Weal 00" east along the OH, who mull file an 00 deg. 37' 29" West a pared from an actual Volume 216, Page 671 Volume 168, Page 219, 1522 teet to a stone; grantors' _ , proper- answer within' 28 daya. dlatence of 555.16 teet survey made on the fl Appraised at $27,500 Dead Records of Meigs thence South 8 Y. deg. ty line and penlng an (1 ),30, (2) 6, 13, 20, 27 from the Intersection th day of March, 2005. Terms of Sale: Cannot County, Ohio East 2553 IHt to the Iron pin st 420.881eat a (3) 5 oflha centerline of Prior Instrument be ootd lor less than Lindsey l. lyons, the center of tha Oextar total distance of608.48 - - - - - - - ' . . . . , , .... Cirrlr Township Road 605 Reference: 213rda of the appralsad grantee In diad record- Road; thence north lol- teet to s point; thence I p .... .... Public Notice and the aaeumed West Deed dated Aprfl 20, value. 10% down on ad In Volume168, page rowing the cenlar of north 8S cteg. 05' 04" IIIII fiiCii tWI frlcWI . line of said 100 acre 2005, llfed May 24, day of sale, cash or 219, and Lindsey L. the Dexter Road to a east along a line, - - - - - - - lo1 293; Thanes leav- 2005, recorded In certified check, bal- lyon, decedent named .point whfch Ia aouth 186.69feet .to·the point .NOTICE TO CONTRACIng aafd West tine Official Recorda ance due on conllrme- In Certlllca1e lor 8831eet from the place of beginning end con- TORS Sesled proposWise Concrete South 86 deg. 48' 34" Volume 213, Page 595, lion of sale. Traneter of RealE- of beginning; thence talnlng 3.547 acrea of ats lor the Sutton All types of concrete East a distance of Recorder's Office, The appraisal did recorded In Volume leaving the Dexter which 2.623 acres are Township . Racine 11'55.07 teet to a point Meigs County, Ohio Include an Interior 228; page 789, . Deed Road, north 883 feet to In Section 26 and 0.924 Ballfield Lighting Owner- Rick Wise fn the centerline of a Current Owners' examination of the Recorda of Meigs the place of beginning, acre lain Fraction 31. improvement Project, . 740-992-5929 creek; Names: ' houoe. County , Ohio, are one containing 62.82 acres, Subject to all legal Meigs County, Ohio as 740-416·1698 f. South 23 deg. 30' 43" James A. Carnahan Robert E. Beegle, and the aame person. mora or le11. highways and eaae- par specifications fn Weal a distance of and Sandra R. Meigs County SherHf Parcel No. 15- K lathe Intention ollhe menta of recorda. bid packet will be L:;~:;.:o::~:;.:.:;;:;.;:;:::::::;::.t 182.81 teat to a polilt; Carnahan Attorney tor the 00879.000 Grantors to sell to lha Current Owner: Dan received by the Meigs 2. South 03 deg. 08' 06" Property Address: Plaintiff · last Source of Title: Grantees all ollhe reel Romuno C o u •n I y West a distance of 30391 Roy Jones Lerner Sampson O.R. Volume 32, Page aatate which they· Property at: 33948 Commtaalonera • at 284.041eetto a point; Road, Racine, OH Rothfuss 623, . Office of the acquired from Charles Blackwood · Rd. their office at the 3. South 18 deg.12'52" 45771 PO Bo1 5480 recorder, Meigs J. Kuhn and Pansy M. Pameroy, OH45769 Courthouse, Pomeroy, West a .distance of Parcel Number: Cincinnati, OH45201- County, Ohio. Kuhn, by deed record- PPt 17-GOOSO.OOO 17- Ohio 45769 until 1:00 121.t1 feetto a poln.t; 1 8 - 01 08 3 . 0 01 , 18- 5481 Address of Property: ed In Volume -246, 00051.000 p.m., February 14,2008 Thence leaving said 01086.000, t8- St:J-241 -3100 193 s. 7th Avenue, Page 145, Meigs 17-D0052.000 and then at 1:15 p.m. at centerline South 89 01084.002 and 18- (1) 16, 23, 30 Middleport, Ohio 45760. County Dead Records, Prfor Deed RelerBitces: said office opened and ~~~~~~=-=::::::::::::== deg. 38' 23" Weal a dis- 01083.00~ • CURRENT OWNER: excepting that portion Volume 1116, Page 257 read aloud lor the fol- _ Deed ELLEN G MARSHALL, conveyed to Greg Appralaacl at $155,000 lowing: N 1 lance of 448.42 feet to Prior 1 0 t.:.:c::.•::...__ Public Notice 1 point; Thence South Rafarences :Volume Public Notice ET AL. Markley and Miriam· N. Torma of safe: Cannot Sutton Township __P:...u::b::l:...c:...:.::: 00 deg. IS' 27" Wast 213, Page 591t PROPERTY AT: 193 S. Markley, by deed M~ be aold lor feaa than Racine Ballfield certified check, Standards Provlalona 17,·1972. Further, tn the 213rds altho appraised lighting improvement cashiers check, or !at- and Davis-Bacon passing thru a 518" Iron Appralaed at $80,000 SHERIFF SALES CASE 7TH AVE. pin set ate dlatance of Terms ot Sale:Cannot NUMBER 07CV053 MIODLEPORT, OHIO event that the old value. 10% down on Project tar of cradH upon a eof- wages, varloua lnsur5.49 teet and going a be sold for reaa than CITY NATIONAL BANK 45760 Dexter Road be con- day of 11fe, cash or Thts fa a Prevailing vent bank In . the anca requfrementa, total distance ol793.56 213rds of the apprafaed OF WEST VIRGINIA PPttS-D0879.000 sldared abandoned; certified check, bal- Wage project. See amount of not less various equal opportuIHtto an existing iron value. 10% down on PLAINTIFF PRIOR DEED REFER- the Grantors convey to· .ance due o.n conllrma- Specification In bid then 10% of t.he bfd ntty provisions, an~ pin; Thence South 03 day of safe, cash or VS ENCES; VOLUME 32, the Grantee, the per- lion of sale. packet. Speciltcattona, amount rn favor of the tho requirement lor 8 deg. 54' 09" West paaa- certlllad check, ELLEN G. MARSHALL PAGE 623. petual easement th~ The appraisal dfd and bid forms may be aforesaid Meigs payment bond·and perlng thru an existing Balance due on conllr- et.af. , APPRAISED At reserved tn their deed Include an Interior secured at the office of c o u n 1 y tormance bond tor Iron pin at a dlatance mellon of sale. DEFENDANTS . $37,500.00 TERMS OF to the said Greg examination of the Meigs . · County Commfssionars. Bid 100% of the contract of 113.63 feet and The appraisal dfd not COURT OF COMMON SALE: CANNOT BE Markely and Miriam N. .house. Commissioners , Bondsshallbeaccom- price. No blclder may going a total distance Include an Interior PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- SOLD FOR LESS THAN Markley to usa the safd Robert E. Beegle, Courthouse, Pomeroy, panled by Proof of withdraw his bid within olt41 .45 feet to a point examination of the TV OHIO. 213RDS OF THE public road as a means Meigs County Shariff Ohio 45769- Phone Authority olthe official thirty (30) daya after In the centerline of house. IN PUR91JANCE OF A APPRAISED VALUE. of Ingress and egress Attorney for the 740-992-2895. . A or agent signing the the actual date of the County Road 122; Robert E. Beegle, ORDER OF SALE TO 10% OOWN ON THE to and from State Plaintiff deposit ot 0 dolla., wfff bond. opening lhtrfOI. The Thence along said can- Meigs County Sheriff ME DIRECTED FR_OM DAY OF SALE, CASH Route No. 143. Lerner, Sampson be required lor each Bids shall be sealed Meigs County lor the SAID COURT IN THE OR CERTIFIED PARCEL 2: Situated. In Rothfuss ael of plana and spec!- end marked aa Bid tor c 0 m m Ia 1 10 n 8 r s terline the following Attorney live coursea: , PlalntHf ABOVE ENTITLED CHECK, BALANCE Section 26 and PO Box 5480 llcatlont, check made Sutton Twp, Racine reserve the right 10 I. South 89 cteg. 41 ' 34" Mantey Deaa Kochalskl ACTION, I wtll DUE ON CONFIRMA- Fraction 31 , Scipio Cincinnati, OH45201- payable to. The lull Ballfield Lighting re)ect any or all bide. Wall 1i distance of POBox 165028 EXPOSE TO SALE AT nON OF BALE. Township, Meigs 5401 amount will be Projec1 and mailed or Mlck Davenport, 171 .88 feet to a point; Columbus, OH 43216- PUBLIC AUCTION ON The appraisal did County, State' of Ohio, 513-241 -3100 returned within thirty delivered to: President 2. South 67 deg. 50' 40" 5028 THE FRONT STEPS OF lnatude an interior and being more fully (1) 16, 23, 30 (30) days after receipt Meigs County Meigs County Well a distance or 614-222-4921 · THE MEIGS COUNTY eumlnttlon of the cteacrtbad aa follows: of bids. Commlaaioners Commlaslonera 210.31 feet to 1 point; (1) 16, 23, 30 COURT HOUSE ON houu. Commencing at a point Each bid . muat be Courthouse (1) 30 (2) 4 6 3. North 87 deg. 50' 34"' FRIDAY, ·February 22, ROBERT E. BEEGLE, In the northeast corner Public Notice accompanied by either Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ' 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF MEIGS COUNTY of safd Section 26 and a bid bond In an Attention of blclders Ia · West a distance of 11 7.49 feet to a point; Public Notice SAID DAY, THE FOL- SHERIFF thenorthwestcomerol NOTICE TO BIDDERS amount of tOO% ol the called to ali of the 4. South80deg. 37' 55" LOWING DESCRIBED ATIORNEY FOR THE aald f'ractlon 31 , Sealed proposals will bid amount with a requirements conWest a dletance of Sheriff Sakis REAL ESTATE. PLAINTIFF thence south along the be received by the surety satisfactory to 1alned In this bid pack63.23 feet to a point ; Case Number 07CV083 SKu•te in the Vfffage of WOLFE I BENTLEY 1111 Una of . said Board of Education of the aloreuld Melgo at particularly· to the Bank Middleport, in . the LLP Section 26 and the. the Metga Local C o u n I y Fader at Labor 5. South 31 deg. 53' 23" Deutsche West a distance of National Trust County of Meigs, and 425 CENTER ST. weal line of aafd School District of Commissioners or by Manlay•a Recycling . .... ............... . ·-·-·· ......,. aa•a.z ...z... .THE BORN LOSER P"I\,._IJE. 'IOU &rn t.,._.Ht-IG. 1-\W..IIl.'< , maybe 47 Ught bulb me&lllire 48 Thickharte 49 Conqul• tado~a queat 50 Brazill., port • 52 11....,.,. Tone53 Forest grazat 54 Cagey not maintain communications between eAilLiefl~ Hardwood ca~nevr Alld Fui'IIHIIre u,.,.. 43 'African equine 45 Fued, Geo•ge Eliot wrote. ·sympathetic people often don't communica1e well , they back reflected images whdl tide their own · deplhs.' . At tha b1idga labia, poor playeli don't communicate wall. They do not signal correctly when on defer1se, and they do w~o AM .t1 / w~~flE- AM .I? w~AT tiAPPtNtl>?! n;o'-.<-\'7 740.446.9200 1, =·) Opening lead: • 10 79 Ford 9000 Truck , Rogers t..-otiiiiiliiiiiiriiiii'-"" • 6 3 •AKJ 5 4 • J 8 tt+l~l\wm;~ J41·992·1m • .8 6 4 3 7 5 2 Deale" South Vulnerable: Both 99 Beech Street Mlddl ' rt OH Grati ng For Drains, -T.-"-ier -m-i,-p-up-s-.6 -w -k-s-ol-d; Driveways & Walkways. l&L $4S.OO OBO, '7 _ 2003 Dodge 1500 4x4, 38in _ 40 379 2196 Scrap Metals Open Monday, tires. 61n lift, 74,000 mileS, Tuesday, Wednesday & runs great. $1 0,000 firm or Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & ANTIQUE<; Fairbanks platform • • Stop & Compare Orenatln LH, S·2 l gn~ion NEW AND USED STEEL --'--~--- Pyrenees puppies tor sa le. - - - - - - -. 1967 Ford Dual Wh ee l Sportsman & Mustang Bows Stee l Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concre te , Angle, Also two male Don keys. Dump Truck 51500.00 Firm (7401379"2723 Call for pric- Chan nel , Flat Ba r, Steel 245•9142 (740) 446-281 5 • 8 6 3 • A 10 9 7 . 1 09874 Soutb 1l·E. .. LH, Missior. X-5, Class ic, Easl • ' 2 NO TRUCKS Ol ·30..fJ8 • 7 2 Y K Q 653 CIISTIICliiN Antwer to Prevlout Puzzle aatorl 1 Coach -Rockne 44 DevoiH'a 6 Touch-andauflfx go 46 lrleadow 12 Out to lunch browser 14 Swelled 46 Eye part outward 51 Ma!leno 15 lltiM of 55 China ond buafne11 . Japan 16 lllmburgsr 56 Saunter slltra 57 Ufta 17 Double 58 Not llatelul curve 18 VIper DOWN 19 Acquired 21 Equipment 1 Mauna 19 Young cow 23 Corral 2 Racehorte 20 First neme 26 Mora 3 Pass neat In myatary than ask Pikes Peak 22 Cold period 27 Chtit 4 Antler (2 wcta.) muscle prongs 24 bpire 28 Fruit-stand 5 Purposes 25 Whim buy 6 ·Kltpilln'a 26 Kind of 30 Narrow inlet command muffin 3t HOt limo In 27 7 Quabec country 32 Bumt up alstera 28 Tangy taste ;13 Later than 8 "Cinderella 29 More !han 35 Alate's son wear w•nt 37 Cobbler 9 Historian's 34 Valuable 38 Kind of word lura · jacket 10 Boggy 36 Grode 39 ,lgunt out lowland achool 40 Grsaay 1t Journal break surface VIPa ' 42 Photo41 Collide wHh 13 Rubber ring copies Bargains, selling all furniture Clark Chapel Rd. Porter Oh: 42 Jilty 43 Way to their hand and dummy during the play. In tl>s de,l, South must bring home 12 , . ~tricks in no·hump after Wes1 has led a club. How can he do i1? South opens two clubs, annooocing a hand or power and quality. If his hand is FIGGERED I'Ll GIT TWICE balanced, he will have at least 23 high· AS SMART IF I HAVE ca1d points. If he is unbalanced, he will BRUNCH, TOO !! have nine or more winne,. opposna a 43-3·3 Yarborough. North's two-heart response shows eight· plus pornts and at least five decent hearts. (In a pertect world. he would, as here, have two of the top lhtea honors, but especially with a s~·bagg e r, the sun might be a tad weaker.) ·· After two more natural bids, South uses Blackwood and sanies into six no-trump opposrte a no-ace reply. There are 12 tricks once the heart aca has bllen dislodged: two spades, two rt~ four diamonds and four clubs. 1'01 '< ""l hea But w~h 1he diamond bloci<age, it is Ft<:.'( It-.16 M. FOOl> It-1. important to retain a dummy entry and to time the play cotrectly. South mus1 win \/E:.C£11>-eLE.. OIL! the first trick in his hand. Then ha · unbloci<s the ace-king ot diamonds and continues with the heart jad<. If East ducks that trick, declarer plays a second heart. The ctub jack is the dummy entry to the diamond winners. r NlE IJE&.\r>a~ fl..~~ ~ m.o, Pr>-~1 ot '{Cl'JR\)\€,\1 rObt:>~? '< ~~ ov o~L CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ci~tr C~OIJWf!S we created !rom Quouticns by lamoiJS DSOPII!I, past anti presft, EactJ leiter in ltle cipller !Iantisb ~ Todsfs clue:B equals P " W T G C I W K Y W H T W T P X c·w I R R I C CGHC STI WTPXCW KYW; IR - TPWKMP RIC X. CIYMH CGHG KYWH STI T HCC." HSKRBCIKTMCP ~REVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Time you a~oy wasting is not wasted.'· John Lennon ' So get a lew laughs and do the bllst you can.' · Will Rogers . ~Astro- ·~!r!: · Thu~. Jan. 31, 2008 By a.rnlca Bede 01101 In the year ahead , conditions will be right for making some important, long-contemplated changes in your life. Not an limes will be completely optimal, but you'll figure o ut whe n It will be best to make things h~n . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fo~. 19) TaM .PEANUTS BUT MA'i8f 11LL TllROW TI-IAT SNOWBALL ASK M'ISELF. '' W~'( DIDN'T AT ME,VOU Sl.OCKilEAD,AND IN16J.IT '(Ou\.L RE6RET IT FOR TilE REST OF VOUR LIFE~ '{Oll DO IT? " PIYIH TIP PIICIS . . FEELS GOOD BRAVING THE COLD,DOING SOME. M~NU~I.. LABOR. -""' NEVER TRUST A MIIN WHO DOESN'T H~ VE ALITTLE DIRT llJD~ HIS FINGERN~ I LS, RIGHT, DAD? ) 00 I NEED TO KEEP REMINDING YOO WHY WE'RE OUT HERE? NO,SIR.l • GARFIELD l CION'T NEEI7 AN.,. HELP, THANK YOU L UQAE - Conditkml are ravo,.bte tor $1ng most anything yOu would like to do. If you, want to launch a new p~ your move now while you are eult,' able to translate Ideas Into action . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - You can do e~ecept lonally well when It comes to handling challenges or competitive developments. Don't be &frald .,_nd try to sidestep your objectives just because there are a few boulders on the road. · ARIES (Marc:h 21 -Aprll 19) - Play everything free ard footloose , aQCI you will lind that you will be able to easily and effectively cope with m~l testy developw menta that might occur. Having a good aitltude will help a lot. ' ·TAURUS (April 20--May 20) - If you're alert and on your toea, you'll have an excellent chance to unco\IGr something that could be financially advantageous. Pay particular attention to any kind of secondary sou rce s for material gain. GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20j It behooves you to keep everything In proper symmetry In al l areas of your lila . If you allow adequale lime lor taking care of reepons lbltlties - bUt still allot some hours tor run - It'll put your system In good balance. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22 ) - Take pride In an that you attempt to do, and you wut flnd that even the most dreaded ~ks become less arduous. However, If yfiu're indifferent toward your work, the results wMI reflect that as welL LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Because you like the feeling ol winni ng, Involvements that have elements ol friendly compell· tton will be the ones from which you'll derive ~he moat pleasure. You'll have lOis of tun trying to beat the other guy or gal. ' VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) - Take the time to tidy up situations , prbjects or ta8ka that require some l lnlahlng touch· ea. one ot you r talents is being a strong c loser, ao trade on this asset and clear up allthot• Ntlle things left h11ngln g. LIBRA (5e'pt. zt.act. 23) - Don't be reticen t abOut trying to juggle several assignment• simultaneo usly, beca use the more you have to handle, the better organized you'll get, and tne bener you likely 10: perform. You'Henjoy the ct'1allenge. I I' I ------ .... .... .....,...•4--= 'E...:r..:u;,.. · ~r ~.....~lt.....I.....IIL...II'-1~~ ~ I I I· I I' I SHEBET 5 My neigbbor is always happy. He says a laugh is a smile that I~ e;r-"=- \.!~ ,_...., *PMILI...._ &\. PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN 9 THESE SQUARES 6 u~~R~~~~E LETTERS 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 SCRAMLETS ANSwERS 1~a~ 08 l.epcy - Weary- Nmy- Vortex - WRONG WAY Gramps dtinb the easiest way always seems to be the WRONG WAY. ARLO &JANIS .e:r• SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) Con<lltlona ·In general look tMctptlonelly tawrlblt, but you're likely to Ptrform beat In tltuatiOI"'tJ where you tw.v. to dMI atrlctly with tanglblta. You 'd rather work wl1h your handa lnatead of men&allhad· QWI , . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) - Froo you,...lf trom binding encumbtanott and people .who tre n'l abl• to maintain yeur pac•. 'l'bu 1re ant of 1n1 etane wM tuno· tlofil be•t op•ratlng lnd.tplnd.ntl~ •• muoh •• ~tiiD le . OA~~ I OO~N tO... II·Jon. 11) -If tnt reiiUrtl t'IIVI HCDI'fll 100 ilmlr\CIIMt r.lilly, tltiiWIII Ot I 1001 tlml 111 II oft IIY jOUIHW 111 I pNW111 plaoo, IOIIti<tlt Wlh lllmUIILI tnt loMIOnl wou're IOO~ntl It,, IOUPTONUTZ .- ... ' -~-·----'----: r----------- ---- -- • I • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel _Wednesday, January 30, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS · ~LLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder in stock. Mollohan Furniture. 11~\\"I'IIHI 388·017310am · 3pm Woodyards Mini Mall No Jacked Up Prices Large Sale 25% off Furniture Also Treadmills $200-$300 West Virginia Jobs Foundation BINGO!!!!! 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant WE'RE BACK!!! F.RIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST $3,750.00 COVERALL PROGRESSIVE '' IF HIT IN ONLY 561'S OR LESS!!I Playing Every Monday and Friday_Nights Now Doors Open at 4:00 We Can 't Wait To See You!!! rio Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Motlohan Carpet 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Oh Basse« Hound Puppies fo< sale· tri -red· 9 weeks \II\ I\ Wanted: AUil:li I.L--IiFORiiiiSiiALE iiio_ _.. 29 Sertous People to Work ~ from home using a comput· AERAT ION MOTORS · old. Beautifu lly marked. 01 Hyondai Accent er. Up to $500.00 to 740-446-7444 RePaired, New & Rebuilt In $200.00 firm. pa rents on Hatchback. 5 speed trans, $1 ,500.00 PTIFT Woodyards Mini Mall, No Stock. Can Ron Evans, 1- premises, 304·895-Bm 65,31 0 miles, good co ndi· www.Homel ncome4-U.com ~ d p· 1 sale 800-537-9528. tion. needs catalytic convenJa..... e up riCes. arge - - - - - - - - Boston TBrrier, male er. Asking $2600. Call 74025% off furniture, also, Moving sale Doctor's Office blfwhile. $300; Cocker 7CK!-6339. treadmills 520()-$300. equipment, 8'x4' Conference Span iels m $350/f $400 - ' ' - - - - - - 8PoRnNG table $350, 8'~e2' Credenza cream, black & brown; 2002 Chell)' Cavalier, 2.2, Gool:li $85, 8 very nice green Cotue, sable/white. r $350/m 4cyl., 4 door, 86,528 miles Lounge Chairs $80 eaCh, 20 $250; Schnauzers mini, asking 3.~00 304~75-8801 gree n Office C hairs $20 black or salt/pepper, m & f - .,.--'--::----:---:cGUN SHOW& SALE eac h, 3 Professional ' $350: Sh ihtzus, bVwhite, m 2002 Pontiac Bonneville, V6, Gallipolis, OH Massage ta bles, $250 each , $350: Poodles sta ndard m/f. 3800 series 72 ,600 miles, Holiday Inn 1 Office Desk $25, 3 heavy cream or black , $400; al l Good Con dition $6,300 304Sat 9-5 & Sun 9·3 Feb 2&3 67 5 7 1 3 3 duty WOOden Book)Shet\les puppies are AKC re gistered , _":':~ · __-:::~--..., State Route 7 $200 (63'<81 "· 51 -,8,. & (740)696·1085 . Daily Adm. $4, l adies Free 31"K81 "), 10' Com merical IJIIIAJ '""''"' BUY-SE, L·TRADE 1 rrn11 Walk up Ladder $350, GE Cocker Spaniel ,m ix pups FOR SALE . 6' Dealer Tebles $20 dou bl e Oven $175. GE 301,-57 6-4108 ~ Open to the public Washer, use d very little 03 Chevy 150 0 4)( 4 ,} 1 Front Sight Promotions, Llc $, 75, Kitchen Table & 2 Must sell AKC Reg. Shitzu Extended Cab. w/Z71 Pkg., · . 740-667-0412 ChairS $30, Ca ll 304-675- puppi es for sale. Only $ 350 · 5.3 V8, tonneau cover, nert Wormed and 1st shots. bar steps. 64,000 miles Mathews Drenalln, 2507 . - - - - - -- 740-367-7124 garage'kepJ304576-2780 . JET i r15 H111·s Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 .... 1'1110' lo-10"d0' ' 1' - - RIIERT IISSEll orth • New Hom~s • Garages • Complete Remodeling • Q J 10 9 • J ' West • Q 10. ' MONTY ~- Uiwn'~~ "T\C\11011 ·~t.\IOl- 1'Cl< !O!J Mathews Solo Cam M0-1 Left Handed $400 .00 (740)446-2815 r Sunday. (740)446-7300 c;.w. Todd scale Old log cabins and barns. ;m;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ riO FAAAI ~~~%S? • AK 4 A K Q2 South West North East EQuiPMENT _ c_al_ l 7_4_ 0·_593 _·58_82__ _ 1995 John Deerf' 770 740 50 00 949 writer $ · · Call " · Posh Predous Size 4 Prom Compact U1111ty Trac.vr w/. $15 0.00. r cheek 40f2 MISCE.l.ANEDUS MEKrnANDISE I Roger Manley- Dress, w/ train, VERY NICE, Purchased in 826~ • April 07 Naw $600 Selling - - - -- - -- 96 John Ba ckhoe, 14k White Gold. 112K. Deere low Seamless Gu"ers Roofing, Siding, Gutteli lnsurtid & Bonded 74Q-653·9657 20 ton Lowboy $5.00.0 0 80. 441 -7514 or 256-6926 V• NS n. .I L•"-.,.;F.OiiiRiiSiirAiiiLEiiro- Off White , Loader. $6500.00 740·645- .., $250 Firm (740)446·2815 Owner H&H · Guttering trade. (740)367-7893 ---,:----,.---- r 98 White Caravan, Auto. , A:ir, $1,800 0 80 256·1652 or 4<4 256·1233 hours. ~ princess cut, diamond STEEL BUILD INGS Save $28.000. 441·7514 or 256· thousands on 4 canceled 6926 anniverSary band, Size 9, fl' I 4 \~moHEELERSRCYcu:s/ ,. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 2• 2• 4 NT 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 3t 54 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Keep communication with your winners W~IL~ ON AN ISLANI> VACATION, .ISAAC tJ~WTON NA~F.O'WLY MISSel AN OPPO~TIJNITY TO I>ISCOVell 6flAVITY YM~S BARNEY I www,Umlle...,....lula....._,_ 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiHpolls orders. Year End - .,.-- - -- - Clearance! 16K22 ,' 25K32 , Bush Hog loader for farm 1996 Honda 300 EX, low 30~e50x, a 35M46 First Come First tractor. Good condition. hours, runs great, turn key · Delivery Servedl Call Today 866· $475. Farm wagon $375. ready to go, $1,600 Maaon $500. (740)441·8959 Pole Barns $6.795 Free (937)718-1471 352·0469 740·208·6704 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal Area 443-3511-4011 . Pu1-.ll c N.-.t.l c eH 1•-. N e "YVS J:.f'!lpe r N. VuLIIr Right. t.uo "Kn.,._.. Oellv~red .R.Igh• t.c:. Vc:.L•r [>.,o.-. *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Adcltlona & Remoct.llng New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing I Guttera VInyl SICtlngl Painting Patio end Porch Oeckl · *Experienced WV036725 Sheriff SaJes 42.18 teet to a point; Plaintiff vs Slate of Ohio. IRONTON, OH 45638 Fraction 31, 249 feet Pomeroy, Ohio, at the · Rererences Available! V.C. YOUNG Ill Case Number 07CV088 Thence leaving said Martha Ulbrich I Being In Out Lot No. 740-532-7000 more or less to a point Treasurer's Office until liY! · h~ 1 'J Wells Fargo eank NA centerline North 00 Donald Lyons, et al Two (2) of Waterman (1) 16, 23,30 and the rear point of 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, Call Gary Stanley @ Pnrnn1o' {)Ill( PlalntHf vs · deg. 37' 29" East a dis- Detendanta Palmer's Addition to beginning lor tha rand February ·7, 2008, and 740-591 -8044 <') YP u~ L•l< 11 t ~LVI 1 Ill· Sandra R. 'James A lance ol63.061eetto a Court of Common said VIllage oi herein described; at that time opened by Carnahan 518" iron pin set; Pleaa, Meigs County, Middleport, and more Public Notice thence north 85 deg. the Treasurer/CFO of Defendants Thence South 87 deg. Ohio particularly described OS' 04" east along a fie said Board for two (2) Court of Common 32' 34"Westa distance In pursuance of .an aa follows; Beginning Shariff Salas t32.96 teet to a point; . new seventy-one (71) Pleas, Meigs County, ol·365.97feei order of sale to me at the Southeaat cor- Case Number 06CV118 thence South 15 deg. pasaengar · dleaal Ohio to a 518" Iron pin sat; directed from aald ner of uld Out Lot No. PHH Mortgage Corp 44' 38" West along ·• school buses (body rn pursuance of an Thence North 00 deg. court in the above anti- 2; thence North along PlalntHf va fine, 431.77 feet to an and chaaals may be order of sale to me 50' 35" east a distance tied action, I will seventh Street on the Dan Romuno eta! fnln pin; thence aouth bid aaparetely or 16 deg. 47' 52" east togather as one comdirected from said ol1127.30feettoa5/8" expoGB to sale at pub- Eut Llna of saki Out Delandants court In the above entl- lro,n pin set; Thence lie auction on the front Lot No. 2. 50 feet; Court of Common along a fine, 224.441eet plate bus). tied action, r will North 86 cteg. 44' 47'' steps of the Meigs thence West parerrer Pleas, Meigs County, to a railroad spike In Specifications and expose to ure at pub- East . a distance of, County Court · House wHh '"' South line of Ohio the grantors' south Instructions to bidders fie auction on the front 361 .97 feet to a 5/8" .on Friday, February. 22, uld Out lot No. 2 to In pursuance of an properly line and the may be obtained altha CORNER STONE J&L Office, steps of the Meigs Iron pin set; Thence 2008 at 10 a.m. of uld the Weal line of uld order of ule to me exlatlng centerline of Treasurer's Construction County Court House North 00 cteg. 37' 29" day, the following Out tot No. 2; thence directed from said Township Road 41765 Pomeroy Pfke, CONSTRUCTION on Friday, February 22, East a distance of cteacrlbed real estate: along the West tine of court In the above anti- Numb,er 455; thence Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, • VInyl Siding Roofing, Siding, 2008 at10 a.m. of l!lld 383.24 teet to the prln- SHuataln the VIllage of uld Out Lot No. 2, 50 tied action, I wllf South 69 deg. 08" 45"' or by calling (740) 992• Replacement day, the following ctpal point of begin- ·Middleport, In the feet to the Southwes1 expose to sale Ill pub- Wast along the 5650. By order of Soffit, Decks, Windows ctescrfbed real estate: nlng containing 4.431 County of Meigs and comer of ukl Out Lot lie auction on the front grantors" south prop- Meiga Local Board of . Doors, Windows, • Roollng· Being a part of a tract acres more or less In State of Ohio: No. 2; thence Eaat slept of the Meigs arty line and the axlat- Education, Mark E. Electric, Plumbing, • Decks ot land transferred o1 said 100 acre Lot 292, Known 1J and bejng along the South line of County Court House lng centerline of R h o n e m u a , Drywall, David and Terri Carsey 22,742 acres more or the northeast hall of said Out lo1 to the on Friday, F,bruary 22, Townehlp Road Treasurer/CFO. Remodeling, Room • Garages as recorded In Official leas In said 100 acre lot621n Behan'a Third place ol1he beginning. 2008 at10 a.m. of said Number 45S and pass- (1) 25, 29, 30 • Pole Buildings Additions Records Volume 33 at Lot 293 and 9.434 AddHfon to Middleport, Reserving fn this deed day, the following lng a railroad aplke In ~Room Additions page 797, Meigs ecraa more or lesa said Ohio; safd hall lot lac- the right to all future daacrlbed real estate: the west tina of safd Local Contractor Owner: Recorder's 100 acre lot 294, for a lng 34 feel on Third owner or owners olthe PARCEL 1: Situated tn Fraction 31 and the Public Notice 740·367-0544 County Office, Melga "County, total of 36,607 acres Street and extending balance of said Outlot the Townahlp of Scipio, east line of said - - - - - - - , - Free Estimates James Keeoae II Ohio, also being a part more or Jess subject to back the same breadth No. 2, on which two County of Malga and Section 26 at80.19 teet NOTICE L-::7:4:0:-3:6:7:-:05:3:6=~==7=4=2-:2:33:2::;::! of100 acre Lola 292, all legal easement& along High Street 95 houoaaarelocated,the StateoiOhio: a total distance of Ac~mplalntlordlvorce • 293 and 294, Township and rights of waya. feet to an ailey In rear use olthe brick drive- Beginning at a alone 89.19 leetto a railroad (Caae No. 07-0R-35) -2- North, Rangs -12- Bearings are asaumed olsald lot, w~ now located and which Is about1861HI spike; thence South 88 waa flied In the Weal, Sutton and are lor the dater- Current Owner: Martha. uaacl across the IItty weal of the northeast deg. 40' 2S" Wast con- Common Pleas Court Donald (50) leal conveyed In corner of Section 26, tlnulng along uld line, of Mefga County, OH, Township, Meigs minatlon of - angles- Ulbrich I County, State of Ohio only." Lyons, etaf this · deed. · Also, the Town 7, Range14, Ohio 177.06 leal to a rail- located on 2nd Street, f I'UI41111 and more particularly All Iron pins set are Properly Address: 708 right to usa the sewer Company's Purchasa; I'OIId spike In the Pomeroy, OH, by Reba cteacrlbe<t as follows: 5/8" rebar with a piss- South 3rd Avenue, and water plpeo now thence ·-'North 86 grantors' aouthwaat Tillis vs Dennta Buck Beginning at a 518" Iron tic fD cap stamped Middleport, OH 45760 laid across said lilly degrees west 2536 feet property corner; Tilfla lately of293 112 S. ~ pin set which Is "'CTS-6844". The above PPt 15-D0642.00 leal therein conveyed. to a stone; thence thence north 0 deg. 00' 2nd Ave. Middleport, . . . . . . . . . .12:11 ... anumed to bear South description was pre- Prior Dead References: Oeed Reference: South 4 Y.. dog. Weal 00" east along the OH, who mull file an 00 deg. 37' 29" West a pared from an actual Volume 216, Page 671 Volume 168, Page 219, 1522 teet to a stone; grantors' _ , proper- answer within' 28 daya. dlatence of 555.16 teet survey made on the fl Appraised at $27,500 Dead Records of Meigs thence South 8 Y. deg. ty line and penlng an (1 ),30, (2) 6, 13, 20, 27 from the Intersection th day of March, 2005. Terms of Sale: Cannot County, Ohio East 2553 IHt to the Iron pin st 420.881eat a (3) 5 oflha centerline of Prior Instrument be ootd lor less than Lindsey l. lyons, the center of tha Oextar total distance of608.48 - - - - - - - ' . . . . , , .... Cirrlr Township Road 605 Reference: 213rda of the appralsad grantee In diad record- Road; thence north lol- teet to s point; thence I p .... .... Public Notice and the aaeumed West Deed dated Aprfl 20, value. 10% down on ad In Volume168, page rowing the cenlar of north 8S cteg. 05' 04" IIIII fiiCii tWI frlcWI . line of said 100 acre 2005, llfed May 24, day of sale, cash or 219, and Lindsey L. the Dexter Road to a east along a line, - - - - - - - lo1 293; Thanes leav- 2005, recorded In certified check, bal- lyon, decedent named .point whfch Ia aouth 186.69feet .to·the point .NOTICE TO CONTRACIng aafd West tine Official Recorda ance due on conllrme- In Certlllca1e lor 8831eet from the place of beginning end con- TORS Sesled proposWise Concrete South 86 deg. 48' 34" Volume 213, Page 595, lion of sale. Traneter of RealE- of beginning; thence talnlng 3.547 acrea of ats lor the Sutton All types of concrete East a distance of Recorder's Office, The appraisal did recorded In Volume leaving the Dexter which 2.623 acres are Township . Racine 11'55.07 teet to a point Meigs County, Ohio Include an Interior 228; page 789, . Deed Road, north 883 feet to In Section 26 and 0.924 Ballfield Lighting Owner- Rick Wise fn the centerline of a Current Owners' examination of the Recorda of Meigs the place of beginning, acre lain Fraction 31. improvement Project, . 740-992-5929 creek; Names: ' houoe. County , Ohio, are one containing 62.82 acres, Subject to all legal Meigs County, Ohio as 740-416·1698 f. South 23 deg. 30' 43" James A. Carnahan Robert E. Beegle, and the aame person. mora or le11. highways and eaae- par specifications fn Weal a distance of and Sandra R. Meigs County SherHf Parcel No. 15- K lathe Intention ollhe menta of recorda. bid packet will be L:;~:;.:o::~:;.:.:;;:;.;:;:::::::;::.t 182.81 teat to a polilt; Carnahan Attorney tor the 00879.000 Grantors to sell to lha Current Owner: Dan received by the Meigs 2. South 03 deg. 08' 06" Property Address: Plaintiff · last Source of Title: Grantees all ollhe reel Romuno C o u •n I y West a distance of 30391 Roy Jones Lerner Sampson O.R. Volume 32, Page aatate which they· Property at: 33948 Commtaalonera • at 284.041eetto a point; Road, Racine, OH Rothfuss 623, . Office of the acquired from Charles Blackwood · Rd. their office at the 3. South 18 deg.12'52" 45771 PO Bo1 5480 recorder, Meigs J. Kuhn and Pansy M. Pameroy, OH45769 Courthouse, Pomeroy, West a .distance of Parcel Number: Cincinnati, OH45201- County, Ohio. Kuhn, by deed record- PPt 17-GOOSO.OOO 17- Ohio 45769 until 1:00 121.t1 feetto a poln.t; 1 8 - 01 08 3 . 0 01 , 18- 5481 Address of Property: ed In Volume -246, 00051.000 p.m., February 14,2008 Thence leaving said 01086.000, t8- St:J-241 -3100 193 s. 7th Avenue, Page 145, Meigs 17-D0052.000 and then at 1:15 p.m. at centerline South 89 01084.002 and 18- (1) 16, 23, 30 Middleport, Ohio 45760. County Dead Records, Prfor Deed RelerBitces: said office opened and ~~~~~~=-=::::::::::::== deg. 38' 23" Weal a dis- 01083.00~ • CURRENT OWNER: excepting that portion Volume 1116, Page 257 read aloud lor the fol- _ Deed ELLEN G MARSHALL, conveyed to Greg Appralaacl at $155,000 lowing: N 1 lance of 448.42 feet to Prior 1 0 t.:.:c::.•::...__ Public Notice 1 point; Thence South Rafarences :Volume Public Notice ET AL. Markley and Miriam· N. Torma of safe: Cannot Sutton Township __P:...u::b::l:...c:...:.::: 00 deg. IS' 27" Wast 213, Page 591t PROPERTY AT: 193 S. Markley, by deed M~ be aold lor feaa than Racine Ballfield certified check, Standards Provlalona 17,·1972. Further, tn the 213rds altho appraised lighting improvement cashiers check, or !at- and Davis-Bacon passing thru a 518" Iron Appralaed at $80,000 SHERIFF SALES CASE 7TH AVE. pin set ate dlatance of Terms ot Sale:Cannot NUMBER 07CV053 MIODLEPORT, OHIO event that the old value. 10% down on Project tar of cradH upon a eof- wages, varloua lnsur5.49 teet and going a be sold for reaa than CITY NATIONAL BANK 45760 Dexter Road be con- day of 11fe, cash or Thts fa a Prevailing vent bank In . the anca requfrementa, total distance ol793.56 213rds of the apprafaed OF WEST VIRGINIA PPttS-D0879.000 sldared abandoned; certified check, bal- Wage project. See amount of not less various equal opportuIHtto an existing iron value. 10% down on PLAINTIFF PRIOR DEED REFER- the Grantors convey to· .ance due o.n conllrma- Specification In bid then 10% of t.he bfd ntty provisions, an~ pin; Thence South 03 day of safe, cash or VS ENCES; VOLUME 32, the Grantee, the per- lion of sale. packet. Speciltcattona, amount rn favor of the tho requirement lor 8 deg. 54' 09" West paaa- certlllad check, ELLEN G. MARSHALL PAGE 623. petual easement th~ The appraisal dfd and bid forms may be aforesaid Meigs payment bond·and perlng thru an existing Balance due on conllr- et.af. , APPRAISED At reserved tn their deed Include an Interior secured at the office of c o u n 1 y tormance bond tor Iron pin at a dlatance mellon of sale. DEFENDANTS . $37,500.00 TERMS OF to the said Greg examination of the Meigs . · County Commfssionars. Bid 100% of the contract of 113.63 feet and The appraisal dfd not COURT OF COMMON SALE: CANNOT BE Markely and Miriam N. .house. Commissioners , Bondsshallbeaccom- price. No blclder may going a total distance Include an Interior PLEAS, MEIGS COUN- SOLD FOR LESS THAN Markley to usa the safd Robert E. Beegle, Courthouse, Pomeroy, panled by Proof of withdraw his bid within olt41 .45 feet to a point examination of the TV OHIO. 213RDS OF THE public road as a means Meigs County Shariff Ohio 45769- Phone Authority olthe official thirty (30) daya after In the centerline of house. IN PUR91JANCE OF A APPRAISED VALUE. of Ingress and egress Attorney for the 740-992-2895. . A or agent signing the the actual date of the County Road 122; Robert E. Beegle, ORDER OF SALE TO 10% OOWN ON THE to and from State Plaintiff deposit ot 0 dolla., wfff bond. opening lhtrfOI. The Thence along said can- Meigs County Sheriff ME DIRECTED FR_OM DAY OF SALE, CASH Route No. 143. Lerner, Sampson be required lor each Bids shall be sealed Meigs County lor the SAID COURT IN THE OR CERTIFIED PARCEL 2: Situated. In Rothfuss ael of plana and spec!- end marked aa Bid tor c 0 m m Ia 1 10 n 8 r s terline the following Attorney live coursea: , PlalntHf ABOVE ENTITLED CHECK, BALANCE Section 26 and PO Box 5480 llcatlont, check made Sutton Twp, Racine reserve the right 10 I. South 89 cteg. 41 ' 34" Mantey Deaa Kochalskl ACTION, I wtll DUE ON CONFIRMA- Fraction 31 , Scipio Cincinnati, OH45201- payable to. The lull Ballfield Lighting re)ect any or all bide. Wall 1i distance of POBox 165028 EXPOSE TO SALE AT nON OF BALE. Township, Meigs 5401 amount will be Projec1 and mailed or Mlck Davenport, 171 .88 feet to a point; Columbus, OH 43216- PUBLIC AUCTION ON The appraisal did County, State' of Ohio, 513-241 -3100 returned within thirty delivered to: President 2. South 67 deg. 50' 40" 5028 THE FRONT STEPS OF lnatude an interior and being more fully (1) 16, 23, 30 (30) days after receipt Meigs County Meigs County Well a distance or 614-222-4921 · THE MEIGS COUNTY eumlnttlon of the cteacrtbad aa follows: of bids. Commlaaioners Commlaslonera 210.31 feet to 1 point; (1) 16, 23, 30 COURT HOUSE ON houu. Commencing at a point Each bid . muat be Courthouse (1) 30 (2) 4 6 3. North 87 deg. 50' 34"' FRIDAY, ·February 22, ROBERT E. BEEGLE, In the northeast corner Public Notice accompanied by either Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ' 2008 AT 10 A.M., OF MEIGS COUNTY of safd Section 26 and a bid bond In an Attention of blclders Ia · West a distance of 11 7.49 feet to a point; Public Notice SAID DAY, THE FOL- SHERIFF thenorthwestcomerol NOTICE TO BIDDERS amount of tOO% ol the called to ali of the 4. South80deg. 37' 55" LOWING DESCRIBED ATIORNEY FOR THE aald f'ractlon 31 , Sealed proposals will bid amount with a requirements conWest a dletance of Sheriff Sakis REAL ESTATE. PLAINTIFF thence south along the be received by the surety satisfactory to 1alned In this bid pack63.23 feet to a point ; Case Number 07CV083 SKu•te in the Vfffage of WOLFE I BENTLEY 1111 Una of . said Board of Education of the aloreuld Melgo at particularly· to the Bank Middleport, in . the LLP Section 26 and the. the Metga Local C o u n I y Fader at Labor 5. South 31 deg. 53' 23" Deutsche West a distance of National Trust County of Meigs, and 425 CENTER ST. weal line of aafd School District of Commissioners or by Manlay•a Recycling . .... ............... . ·-·-·· ......,. aa•a.z ...z... .THE BORN LOSER P"I\,._IJE. 'IOU &rn t.,._.Ht-IG. 1-\W..IIl.'< , maybe 47 Ught bulb me&lllire 48 Thickharte 49 Conqul• tado~a queat 50 Brazill., port • 52 11....,.,. Tone53 Forest grazat 54 Cagey not maintain communications between eAilLiefl~ Hardwood ca~nevr Alld Fui'IIHIIre u,.,.. 43 'African equine 45 Fued, Geo•ge Eliot wrote. ·sympathetic people often don't communica1e well , they back reflected images whdl tide their own · deplhs.' . At tha b1idga labia, poor playeli don't communicate wall. They do not signal correctly when on defer1se, and they do w~o AM .t1 / w~~flE- AM .I? w~AT tiAPPtNtl>?! n;o'-.<-\'7 740.446.9200 1, =·) Opening lead: • 10 79 Ford 9000 Truck , Rogers t..-otiiiiiliiiiiiriiiii'-"" • 6 3 •AKJ 5 4 • J 8 tt+l~l\wm;~ J41·992·1m • .8 6 4 3 7 5 2 Deale" South Vulnerable: Both 99 Beech Street Mlddl ' rt OH Grati ng For Drains, -T.-"-ier -m-i,-p-up-s-.6 -w -k-s-ol-d; Driveways & Walkways. l&L $4S.OO OBO, '7 _ 2003 Dodge 1500 4x4, 38in _ 40 379 2196 Scrap Metals Open Monday, tires. 61n lift, 74,000 mileS, Tuesday, Wednesday & runs great. $1 0,000 firm or Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & ANTIQUE<; Fairbanks platform • • Stop & Compare Orenatln LH, S·2 l gn~ion NEW AND USED STEEL --'--~--- Pyrenees puppies tor sa le. - - - - - - -. 1967 Ford Dual Wh ee l Sportsman & Mustang Bows Stee l Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concre te , Angle, Also two male Don keys. Dump Truck 51500.00 Firm (7401379"2723 Call for pric- Chan nel , Flat Ba r, Steel 245•9142 (740) 446-281 5 • 8 6 3 • A 10 9 7 . 1 09874 Soutb 1l·E. .. LH, Missior. X-5, Class ic, Easl • ' 2 NO TRUCKS Ol ·30..fJ8 • 7 2 Y K Q 653 CIISTIICliiN Antwer to Prevlout Puzzle aatorl 1 Coach -Rockne 44 DevoiH'a 6 Touch-andauflfx go 46 lrleadow 12 Out to lunch browser 14 Swelled 46 Eye part outward 51 Ma!leno 15 lltiM of 55 China ond buafne11 . Japan 16 lllmburgsr 56 Saunter slltra 57 Ufta 17 Double 58 Not llatelul curve 18 VIper DOWN 19 Acquired 21 Equipment 1 Mauna 19 Young cow 23 Corral 2 Racehorte 20 First neme 26 Mora 3 Pass neat In myatary than ask Pikes Peak 22 Cold period 27 Chtit 4 Antler (2 wcta.) muscle prongs 24 bpire 28 Fruit-stand 5 Purposes 25 Whim buy 6 ·Kltpilln'a 26 Kind of 30 Narrow inlet command muffin 3t HOt limo In 27 7 Quabec country 32 Bumt up alstera 28 Tangy taste ;13 Later than 8 "Cinderella 29 More !han 35 Alate's son wear w•nt 37 Cobbler 9 Historian's 34 Valuable 38 Kind of word lura · jacket 10 Boggy 36 Grode 39 ,lgunt out lowland achool 40 Grsaay 1t Journal break surface VIPa ' 42 Photo41 Collide wHh 13 Rubber ring copies Bargains, selling all furniture Clark Chapel Rd. Porter Oh: 42 Jilty 43 Way to their hand and dummy during the play. In tl>s de,l, South must bring home 12 , . ~tricks in no·hump after Wes1 has led a club. How can he do i1? South opens two clubs, annooocing a hand or power and quality. If his hand is FIGGERED I'Ll GIT TWICE balanced, he will have at least 23 high· AS SMART IF I HAVE ca1d points. If he is unbalanced, he will BRUNCH, TOO !! have nine or more winne,. opposna a 43-3·3 Yarborough. North's two-heart response shows eight· plus pornts and at least five decent hearts. (In a pertect world. he would, as here, have two of the top lhtea honors, but especially with a s~·bagg e r, the sun might be a tad weaker.) ·· After two more natural bids, South uses Blackwood and sanies into six no-trump opposrte a no-ace reply. There are 12 tricks once the heart aca has bllen dislodged: two spades, two rt~ four diamonds and four clubs. 1'01 '< ""l hea But w~h 1he diamond bloci<age, it is Ft<:.'( It-.16 M. FOOl> It-1. important to retain a dummy entry and to time the play cotrectly. South mus1 win \/E:.C£11>-eLE.. OIL! the first trick in his hand. Then ha · unbloci<s the ace-king ot diamonds and continues with the heart jad<. If East ducks that trick, declarer plays a second heart. The ctub jack is the dummy entry to the diamond winners. r NlE IJE&.\r>a~ fl..~~ ~ m.o, Pr>-~1 ot '{Cl'JR\)\€,\1 rObt:>~? '< ~~ ov o~L CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ci~tr C~OIJWf!S we created !rom Quouticns by lamoiJS DSOPII!I, past anti presft, EactJ leiter in ltle cipller !Iantisb ~ Todsfs clue:B equals P " W T G C I W K Y W H T W T P X c·w I R R I C CGHC STI WTPXCW KYW; IR - TPWKMP RIC X. CIYMH CGHG KYWH STI T HCC." HSKRBCIKTMCP ~REVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Time you a~oy wasting is not wasted.'· John Lennon ' So get a lew laughs and do the bllst you can.' · Will Rogers . ~Astro- ·~!r!: · Thu~. Jan. 31, 2008 By a.rnlca Bede 01101 In the year ahead , conditions will be right for making some important, long-contemplated changes in your life. Not an limes will be completely optimal, but you'll figure o ut whe n It will be best to make things h~n . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fo~. 19) TaM .PEANUTS BUT MA'i8f 11LL TllROW TI-IAT SNOWBALL ASK M'ISELF. '' W~'( DIDN'T AT ME,VOU Sl.OCKilEAD,AND IN16J.IT '(Ou\.L RE6RET IT FOR TilE REST OF VOUR LIFE~ '{Oll DO IT? " PIYIH TIP PIICIS . . FEELS GOOD BRAVING THE COLD,DOING SOME. M~NU~I.. LABOR. -""' NEVER TRUST A MIIN WHO DOESN'T H~ VE ALITTLE DIRT llJD~ HIS FINGERN~ I LS, RIGHT, DAD? ) 00 I NEED TO KEEP REMINDING YOO WHY WE'RE OUT HERE? NO,SIR.l • GARFIELD l CION'T NEEI7 AN.,. HELP, THANK YOU L UQAE - Conditkml are ravo,.bte tor $1ng most anything yOu would like to do. If you, want to launch a new p~ your move now while you are eult,' able to translate Ideas Into action . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - You can do e~ecept lonally well when It comes to handling challenges or competitive developments. Don't be &frald .,_nd try to sidestep your objectives just because there are a few boulders on the road. · ARIES (Marc:h 21 -Aprll 19) - Play everything free ard footloose , aQCI you will lind that you will be able to easily and effectively cope with m~l testy developw menta that might occur. Having a good aitltude will help a lot. ' ·TAURUS (April 20--May 20) - If you're alert and on your toea, you'll have an excellent chance to unco\IGr something that could be financially advantageous. Pay particular attention to any kind of secondary sou rce s for material gain. GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20j It behooves you to keep everything In proper symmetry In al l areas of your lila . If you allow adequale lime lor taking care of reepons lbltlties - bUt still allot some hours tor run - It'll put your system In good balance. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22 ) - Take pride In an that you attempt to do, and you wut flnd that even the most dreaded ~ks become less arduous. However, If yfiu're indifferent toward your work, the results wMI reflect that as welL LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Because you like the feeling ol winni ng, Involvements that have elements ol friendly compell· tton will be the ones from which you'll derive ~he moat pleasure. You'll have lOis of tun trying to beat the other guy or gal. ' VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) - Take the time to tidy up situations , prbjects or ta8ka that require some l lnlahlng touch· ea. one ot you r talents is being a strong c loser, ao trade on this asset and clear up allthot• Ntlle things left h11ngln g. LIBRA (5e'pt. zt.act. 23) - Don't be reticen t abOut trying to juggle several assignment• simultaneo usly, beca use the more you have to handle, the better organized you'll get, and tne bener you likely 10: perform. You'Henjoy the ct'1allenge. I I' I ------ .... .... .....,...•4--= 'E...:r..:u;,.. · ~r ~.....~lt.....I.....IIL...II'-1~~ ~ I I I· I I' I SHEBET 5 My neigbbor is always happy. He says a laugh is a smile that I~ e;r-"=- \.!~ ,_...., *PMILI...._ &\. PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN 9 THESE SQUARES 6 u~~R~~~~E LETTERS 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 SCRAMLETS ANSwERS 1~a~ 08 l.epcy - Weary- Nmy- Vortex - WRONG WAY Gramps dtinb the easiest way always seems to be the WRONG WAY. ARLO &JANIS .e:r• SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) Con<lltlona ·In general look tMctptlonelly tawrlblt, but you're likely to Ptrform beat In tltuatiOI"'tJ where you tw.v. to dMI atrlctly with tanglblta. You 'd rather work wl1h your handa lnatead of men&allhad· QWI , . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) - Froo you,...lf trom binding encumbtanott and people .who tre n'l abl• to maintain yeur pac•. 'l'bu 1re ant of 1n1 etane wM tuno· tlofil be•t op•ratlng lnd.tplnd.ntl~ •• muoh •• ~tiiD le . OA~~ I OO~N tO... II·Jon. 11) -If tnt reiiUrtl t'IIVI HCDI'fll 100 ilmlr\CIIMt r.lilly, tltiiWIII Ot I 1001 tlml 111 II oft IIY jOUIHW 111 I pNW111 plaoo, IOIIti<tlt Wlh lllmUIILI tnt loMIOnl wou're IOO~ntl It,, IOUPTONUTZ .- ... ' -~-·----'----: r----------- ---- -- • I • �• Page B6- The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com • Wednesday, January 30, 2008 'Suspended Animation' fills FAC galleries in February, A6 , a P,..opo!!ition to tn~kl! you,.. Pa,..ty thB Be!:t l;·ver-! Bf'B !: WVSO..:Parkersburg concert to feature ·noted guitarist,,A6 ' • UPERBO Just m8ke a pick for each crazy·proposltlon listed below and Whoever mtlnas, · analyzes,researches, or just plain gets lucky and gets the most correet 0f1tt01nes ·: . wins a$50.00 gift certificate from one of our advertisers on this page. · - - - - - -.. - - - ·- - - --- Team to win coin tou .................................... Giants Patriots First team to score ......................................... ___ . Giants Patriots ;;:;;::;• Last team·to score ......................................... ___ Giants ___ l'atrlots Team to commit 1st turnover~-.................. Giants Patriots . ~.... First team to punt ...........................·~...........~ .... ___.Glfnts Patriots · Gl.nts Patriots First team to use coaches challenge ............. Team with the firs~ penalty .............i .............. ___,,..---·...;:;;,~ants Patriots Team with the first field goal ......................~.. Giants Patriots Team with the most points 1st Quarter ••••••••• Giants Patriots Team with the most points 2nd Quarter •••••••• · Giants Patriots Team with the most points 3rd Quarter ......... Giants Patriots Team wHh the most points 4th Quarter ......... Giants Patriots Team wHh the longest running play ..........~ ..•• Glan-. Patriots Team wHh the longest pass play .................... Giants Patriots lilt be IIAIIMIW llu fi. 2 1151 «.• 1'"'"• "' offattlle,..,.~~fi.1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) 0 ( LI\TS • Middleport loan contes due in Oct~ber SPORTS .' ' Mt. Y*ril .· ·~ ··· '. ·-----~ • Cavs beat Portland. SeePageB1 . ,.. BY BRIAN " I· ·-- ..... ' I , - 435'/a S«oncc Awaue CA<:PMr- .,_. O«'IC!I:) - .. < . (]pea Mon. • nun. 8:30-,Spn >J www.f'oodrelnnii.COIII -· ek;a INSIDE • Meigs County female farmers participating in seminar. 'See Page A2 • News of Local Scholars. See Page A2 • Law You Can Use: Ohio law sets standards lor drivers of lire . trucks and ambulances. See Page A3 • For the Record: See Page AS • Live comedy · returns to Beth's Place. See Page A6 Toll Free 800-237·7718· -rt Page AS • Irene Baxter • Jack VariMeter . ~ ";,· (740) 446-7619 •· Dr. Kelly Roush Chiropractic & Sports 11\Jury Physician 740-446-5244 ,r :l ' Cosmetic Alternatives ;I~ • WEATHER ~ · In The Comfoct 0t Yow Own Home Cindy Hunt Certified MPS 1-7. .,..1. . huntl0470abcglobal.n.t· -,.uner . ' ,,.,'·' .. ;> ', Oetallt on P•ll• A3 .. ';, ' .2 Si!Cn,ONS - 12 PAGES ~ni~)s Mailbox A2 . Calendars ' Classifieds --..... . !£ 11 ,. 1 • u z ·- ·· . 1 a•Q ' .... ana 12 . pkcane . 5 7.49 sewer lift station in 2001; and two payments of $8,356 are made to the Ohio Public Works Commission for the · construction of a lift station at Rutland Street. · The village also makes a · monthly payment of $371 for a · 2005 loan from Peoples Bank for a police cruiser purchased in 2005, and two payments a year to Peoples Bank of $10.856 for a fire truck. J. REED A2 B3-4 Comics Bs E.,itorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go A6 Sports Weather POMEROY- The experimental FutureGen plant, which local officials tned to attract to Meigs County, will not be built after all. U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman announced . Wednesday a restructured approach to the FutureGen project, where the DOE will build commercial-scale Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle' (IGC:C) clean coal power plants by providing funding for t~e audition of carbon capture and storage to multiple plants . that will be operation<~~ by 2015. IGCC ts the technology American , Electric Power hopes to use in a plant proposed for Lebanon Township. Construction costs for the proposed plant have risen from $950 million to $1.8 billion. The state spent $2.5 million in tryin~ to attract the project to etther Meigs or Tuscarawas Counties, for consulting fees and test SeiJIOnt/photo As the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge continues on Its journey to meet In the· middle, at least 24 cables have been, or are drilling. FutureGen was described In the process of being secured to the cable stayed structure. Each tower holds fittings for 48, cables which means 72 as a "living lab" that would cables remain to be attached. have produced hydrogen for use as a clean fuel, and test various methods for permanently storing carbon · dioxide produced ' by the plant . in .deep, under,ground BY BETH SERGENT the heat on for 5,414 people poor" as well as senior cit- persons;$23,957; three perrock formations. , BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM in Gallia and Me1gs izens, some with retire- sons, $30,047; four persons, The DOE said . the new Counties. The numbers are ment benefits. The unantic- $36, I 37; five persons. MIDDLEPORT up from last ye.'!r and so is ipated need has even· $42,227; six persons, Pleese - FutureGen. A5 Perhaps a sign of the the need with the federal caused GMCAA to add $48,317. Households with weather. a sign of the econ- government recently allo- additional help just to deal more than six members omy or both, one thing is eating an additional $25.7 with the applications for should add an additional. certain, more people are million to Ohio to keep. the assistance. , $6,090 to the yearly receiving assistance to help winter crisis and emergency The income guidelines income. heat their homes this winter HEAP programs going .. for both regular and emerApplications for assiswith the Home Energy This money· also helps gency HEAP are the same tance ar~ taken by appointAssistance Program extend the program from though regular HEAP ment only from 8:30a.m. to BY BETH SER8ENT (HEAP) · administ<:red March 31 to April 30. requires the previous 12 10:45 a.m. and from l p.m. BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I though the Gallia Meigs Edwards said the office months income while the to 3:30 p.m., Monday Community Action Agency. has been swamped with past three months income , through Thursday at POMEROY - Around Sandra Edwards, emer- . activity this winter and ts acceptable in emergency GMCAA offices at I ,402 customers of gency services director of guesses this may also b~ in HEAP. · Gallipolis, Cheshire . and American Electric Power the GMCAA, said as of part to the income guideAnnual income guidelines Middleport. Call 992-6629 awoke yesterday morning to Nov. I , the agency has lines which include what are as follows: One person or 367-7341 to schedule an blinking alarm clocks or no · spent $633,324 to help keep are called the "working household, $17, 867; two appointment. power at all thanks to '<xcessive wind gusts. Jeff Rennie, spokesperson with AEP. said the outages began around 2 a.m. Wednesday which correBY DIANE PonoRFF woman was injured in the Information Center (NCIC) agencies about crimes and sponds with th~ police log of computer, Johnson said. criminals. This information the Pomerby Police DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM robbery. assists authorized agencies Johnson said that because According to its Web site, 'Department which received MASON, W.Va. A in criminal justice and relatRussell lived outside the NCIC is a computerized calls about the outage . strong-armed robbery at town's limits •. he asked the index of criminal justice ed law enforcement objecaround I :50 a.m. Wednesday Wai-Mart in Mason more sheriff's department to information (criminal record tives, such as apprehending morning. Rennie said the than two months ago has make the arrest after war- history information, fugi- fugitives, locating missing outages were obviously resulted in three arrests. rants were obtained. tives, stolen properties and persons and locating and weather related. Michael Russell, 21, of Russell appeared before . missing persons). It is avail- returnin~ stolen P,rope~y, as Rennie explained 218 Mason, was arrested Thesday Magistrate Gail Roush, who . able to federal, state and - well as m the protecuon of customers in Pomeroy were by Sgt. Robbie Fruth of the set bond at $100,000. He local law enforcement and the law enforcement offiwithout power, 442 in Mason County Sheriff's was taken to the Western other-crimin·aJ justice agen- cers encountering the indiPortland, 121 in Tuppers Jail in cies and is operational 24 viduals described in the sysPlains and 621 in Department on charges of Regional aiding 1llld abetting in a robBarboursville. hours a day, 365 days a year. tem. Reedsville . By 4:30 p.m. After officials in that state bery and ·assault during the On Wednesday, law The purpose of the NCIC yesterclay, power had been commission of a felony. · ran a check of Freeland and . enforcement officers ·in system is to provide a comrestored to most of those This past November, Maryland mTested Eli Way~e puterized ·database for Windsor, ,the)' immediately ·customers with the excepRussell allegedly knocked Freeland' of Pomeroy, Ohio, access by a criminal justice placed them in custody, tion of II in Portland, one in Johnson said. Extradition Pomeroy and Middleport over an elderly 1'\dY at Wal- and Cassandra Windsor of agency making an inquiry papers will be filed to have and one in Reedsville. Mart and took her purse. Middleport, Ohio, after war- and for prompt disclosure of them returned to Mason according to Mason Police rants for their arrests were information in the system Chief Jess Johnson . The placed in the National Cl'ime from other criminal justice County to face charges. Pluse - Winds, AS More than $600,000 spent.in heating assistance Mason man arrested for. theft, assault INDEx .. BEST PRICES ON COlO BEER Bud & BUd Ught. re-paid. The note was renewed, and later converted to an installment loan, at 5.25 percent interest. The village is now paying off five other loans from various budget departments. Two payments of $7,848 are made each year on a loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority; two payments of $13,249 are made to OWDA for a loan for construction of a Winds blow ·out.power ' ........... eo.m.uc. ANOia . The village assumed the cost of demolishing the historic but unsafe building in 2003 when the owner, Kay Platter, was unable to do so. The village now holds a lien on the property, but will not · recover its demolition costs unless the property is sold. Originally, the loan was made in the form of a simple promissory note, with the hope that the property would be sold so the loan could be BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·HEARING CENtER . GALLIPOJ,IS . eet FutureGen proposal shelved, restructured OBITUARIES ' REED ' . No Plloto Copies ll ' J. ments, village council'; BREEtl@MYDAjLYSENTINELCOM finance committee must consider that payment in the MIDDLEPORT - Six 2008 budget. years after the Village of Fiscal Officer Susan Middleport paid to demol- Baker said the village will ish a -condemned building continue making monthly downtown, the village must payments of $506.94 address a $36,000 balloon through October, and retire payment on its demolition the loan in October with a loan due later this year. final balloon payment of As it begins the process of $36,209. That final payment appropriating funds into must be included in the gen- . yarious general fund depart- era! fund's appropr(ations. BY BRIAN Gallipolis Dally Tribune · · C/0 Super Bowl · Ad*ea:._ _ _ _ _ _....,;___..;_ P.O. Box 489, Gallipolis, OH Otlcon • Delta "'"'·nnd;til~"· nlineL<·n"' . Nam . 11: ENTRY FORM Phone:.( Tlll ' RSil.\Y .•1,\Nl AIO ;p, :.!ooX \ol. :;-.1\u: 1:1.1 B Section A3 ' © OOo8 Ohio Volley PubU.hina Co, ., •I ' • � 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 30, 2008 beegle diddle spurlock