https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0015ac302b0c2acfce694b3980440f1a.pdf 6841ed6a4b9d4de7e12c243b642bea2a PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Blue Angels rally past Zanesville two-point triumph . Afterward GAHS · coach Jeff Duduit was very emoZANESVILLE - Like a tiona! about the effort and fine wine, the Gallia never-quit attitude displayed Academy girls basketball by his troops, most notably team just keeps getting better ··with their defense after halfwith age. time. The Blue Angels rallied ·'What impressed me the from a 17-5 first quarter most was our kids' attitude deficit Saturday afternoon to and confidence level , in pardefeat host Zanesville in ticularly on the defensive remarkable· fashion, posting end," Duduit commented. their fourth win in their last "We asked four differeni five .outings with a 56-54 girls to guard their two proovertime victory in the lific scorers in (Chrissy) Southeastern Ohio Athletic Scipio and (Beth) Walsh, and League Day of Champions those four held those two to seventh-place contest. just one shot. each in the secThe Blue and White (7-12) ond half. That was very, very trailed 30-18 at intermission, key to us getting out there but a 31-19 second half with this big victory." explosion allowed the guests Scipio finished the ·night' · to tie things at 49 at the end with nine points, while Walsh of regulation. scored seven in the setback. Tied again at 54 with 10 Walsh had 15 and Scipio 10 seconds left in the extra ses- in tbeir first meeting two sion, junior Alexis Geiger weeks ago at Zanesville ~ur­ drove the length of the floor ing a 59-42 win. and dished the ball off to The 'Blue Angels shot 21Samantha Barnes - who of-57 overall in the victory netted the game-winner with for 37 percent, inCluding 15a little over three seconds left of-31 for 48 percent after the in the contest. . break. Seven players reached The Lady Devils (I 0-10) the scoring column for threw their ensuing inbounds GAHS, including a pair with pass the length of the floor, double figures. but the ball was intercepted Geiger led the way with 1·5 - allowing Gallia Academy, points and a game-high 10 to wrap up the hard-fought assists, followed by Rachel Bl" BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS~MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Jones with 13 points. Both Geiger and Jones had two points each before the intermission. • .Barnes and Amy Noe both chipped in eight markers to the winni'ng cause, while Ryann Leslie followed with five points. Leslie hauled in 14 rebounds and Noe grabbed another II caroms. Hannah Cunningham ·added four points and Lauren Kyger rounded thing~ out with three points. The Blue Angels vo.:ent 11-of-17 at the foul line for 65 percent. Aisha ·Reese paced the hosts with 17 points and Katy Lianez added another 12 in the setback. ZHS was 8-of15 at the foul line for 53 percent. Zanesville was also 21of-53 from the floor for 40 percent. Gotllo Acodomy 511, Zonoovtllo 54 - OT Gallipolis 5 13 Zanesville 17 13 16 15 7 -56 11 8 5 -54 GALLIAACADEMY (7·12)- Samantha Bames 3 2·2 8, Alexis Geiger 6 3-3 15, Lauren Kyger 1 0·0 a. Amy Noe a 2·2 8, Ayann leslie 2 1·2 5, Hannah Cunningham 1 2·6 4, Rachel Jones 6 1· 21a. TOTALS: 21 11-17 56. Three-point goals: 1 (Kyger). , ZANESVILLE (1{)-10)- ChriS8y Scipio 4 0·0 9. Beth Walsh 2 2·2 7, Sarah Burrle 2 0·0 4, Alsha Reese 7 3·4 u, Katie llanez 5 1-2 12,. Rachella Roessler 1 27 5. TOTALS: 21 8·15 54. Three-point goals: 4 (Scipio, Walsh, Uanez, Roessler). Monday, February 4, 2008 Tests to track value of getting an electronic handle on your health reoords, A2 Scouts, athletes using Internet to COJlllect CLEVELAND (AP) CoUege recruiters and the athletes they are after are turning more to the Internet to get connected. As college football's national stgning day approaches on Wednesday, sttes such as scoutingohio.com are getting thousands of hits. "New Mexico State's on right now watching Trevor Walls of Waverly. They 've been on the site for 19 minutes," said scoutingohio founder Mark Porter. "The University of Kentucky's on right now and they're watch. ing Cody Pettit of Patrick Henry." Porter created the Web site after hearing about a Canfield High School · student whose family paid $1 ,200 to feature him on a recruiting Web site. He was outraged, so he put up his ·site alxiut 18 months ago to promote athletes · from the Youngstown area. Porter posts player profiles, game videos and coaches' contact information for free. The site has more than 3,000 videos of players statewide and attracts about 30,000 visitors a month. Porter also has a company that distributes free publications, and operates the Web site on ·the side. He sells DVDs of the top 150 players to college coaches, but hopes to make money eventually by selling ads. C:ollege requiting servkes aRd Web sitd' offer information about scholarships and places to· play for high schoolers and their parents, and. for college coaches, athletes they might have mi~sed : Services offer do-it-yourself marketing, posting profiles, game film and statistics provided to them by athletes and their parents or high school coaches. Others walk customers through the recruiting process. Some evaluate a player's talent, create highlight films and profiles and pepper college coaches withe-mails and follow-up phone calls. "A . legitimate scouting orgamzauon or servtce can push one button and get your son or daughter in front of every school they're qualified for," said Jack Renkens, a college recruiting adviser in Arizona. . By NCAA rules, no service can guarantee a college scholarship. And consultants aren't allowed to set fees as a percentage of a scholarship, because billing athletes like · an agent might threaten their amateur status. Blue-chip talent needs no introduction. Coaches already know the standouts. Well-heeled Division I programs conduct and visit sports camps. They ~ttend combines to see how players perform in physical tests. Marketing and exposure through a hired gun may help. With tighter recruiting budgets and hmited coaching staffs. smaller schools ·Divisions II and Ill - don't . have the time and money to scour the country. "So," said Vern Sharbaugh, a former high school coach . and sports agent in suburban Rocky River, "if you're not a DivisiOn I player, you sort of get overlooked." He created mygamefilm.com about nine months ago. Athletes and their parents complete profiles and load game film. A ·database of colleges can be sorted by division, region and state to help target emails. The service costs $99 for high school seniors and $199 for juniors - more because they're on the site longer. One high school coach predicted that college coaches will eventually be able to scout recruits by downloading entire high school games from the Internet. "It's here to stay," said Bob Mihalik, head football coach a~ Aurora High School. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •j ' ( I ' I s•\ t) I. :; -. ' . . Racine working to pass hotel 'gu~st tax·' t) • I: ~H I t I "' I • \ ' . I I I~ I{ l . SPORTS • Southern beats Miller in tourney opener. SeePageB1 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAllYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - A 19-8 second quarter charge ultimately lifted visiting Wheelersburg to a 53-36 victory over Gallia Academy Saturday night during a non-conferenee boys basketball game at GAHS. The Blue Devils (S-13) led 5-4 after eight minutes of play, but the Pirates (16-2) countered with that 11-point second period swing to take a 23-13 advantage into the intermission. The Blue and White, who dropped their third straight decision overall, never came closer the rest of the way. WHS led 40-25 after three quarters of action. GAHS went 12-of-31 from the field for 39 percent overall and had a half dozeri players reach . the scoring column. David Rumley led the hosts with nine points, followed by Chris McCoy even on prized prospect Derick Brassard's first NHL goal, the Wild stomped on the gas to score three second-period goals in less than 6 minutes. It was their second consecutive dominating performance, following a 5-l blowout of Stanley Cup champion . Anaheim • on Wednesday night. "We were talking about it during the break," said Gaborik, who had his sixth multi-goal game of the season and lifted his season total to 28. · "We want to inake a push. We're doing it. We played a· ·great game It's To against Anaheim and then a great game again tonight. We have to come back home and prove it against Detroit (on Tuesday night). Those are the challenges." · Kurtis Foster also scored, Pavol Demitra 'had two assists and Niklas Backstrom had 33 saves for the Wild, who won their third'.in a row and came into the night holding a onepoint 'lead over Catgary 'in tpe Northwest Division. The flat Blue Jackets, on the cusp of contention and · now falling back after a bad week, have lost a se&sonworst three games in a row. .. Lady Rebels win again, beat OVCS STAFF REPORT SPORTS@>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS · The South Gallia girls basketball team won its 18th straight decision of the season on Saturday with a 59-35 victory against host Ohio Valley Christian during a non-conference matchup between Gallia County teams. . :rhe Lady Rebels (I 8-1) had 10 players reach the scoring column, including a pair with double-digits. Jeimifer Sheridan led the Red and Gold .with 13 points, followed by Hailee Swain with I 0 and Lacey Lester with nine markers. Southern Chelsea Stowers contributed eight markers to the winning cause, while Taylor Duncan and Niki Fulks were next with six points apiece. Stephanie Sebastian, Lindsay Johnson and Chelsea Johnson all had two points and Natasha Adkins rounded things out with one point. The Lady Defenders (412) had seven players score in the setback, with Andrea VanMeter and Lindsey Miller leading the way with I 0 points each. Richelle Blankenship chipped in seven markers to the losing Christy effort, while Sanders, Hali Burleson, Bunting. Southern's momentum carried them to a 14"8 spot from PageBl in the second round. That resulted in a 35-9 halftime that bolstered eight, John Brauer six, lead Southern's dominance of Bryan 'Harris six, and Brett the first half. Beegle five. Manuel, Kleski, Beegle, Nelsonvi11e-York was led and Harris fueled the · by Craig Warren with 13 scoring machine . Southern points, Connor Bunting I 0, in the game's second chapMichael Barrick ·seven, Trevis Taggart five, ter. Manuel led SHS with Terrence Fox . four, Josh eight at the intermission, Dickerson two, and Derek while Chapman and Kleski had seven each. Nelsonville Arnold two. Southern took a page had two field goals the from the world of boxing in entire first half- a Taggart establishing a solid one-two three pointer and a punch early. The Tornadoes Dickerson deuce. The second half was acablitzed up-and-down the demic as Southern continfloor with a torrid offensive game, and estaplished a · ued to rush to huge leads.of variety of stifling zone 45-20 after three rounds an(! defenses. The result of the 62-43 at the finish. Southern hit 25-54 overall .. blitzkrieg was 21-1 first for 46.2 percent, hitting 23period Southern lead. Chapman turned up the .43 twos , 2-11 threes, and wick with seven points in I0-16 at the line. Southern the frame, while Manuel , had 43 rebounds (Chapman Kleksi, and Robert s each 8, Beegle 8, Manuel 7), 16added four and Brauer one. assists (Roberts 5, Manuel Nelsonville-was held to the 4), eight steals (Kieski 4), first-end o{ a bonus at the two·· charges, 23 turnovers, free throw line from and 19 foul~. Jasmine Owens and Lindsay Carr rounded things out ~ith two points. The Lady E.ebels also won their first meeting with the Blue and Gold by a 59-35 margin back on December 6 in Mercerville. SGHS returns · to action today when it hosts Coal Grove on Senior Night. The · Lady Hornets defeated South Gallia in the season opener and the rematch will start at 6 p.m. OVCS returns to the har~­ wood today when it travels to Parkersburg to take on Parkersburg Christian. That contest will tip-off at 6 p.m. .special ~dition _ February ·15, 2008 Nelsonville-York hit 1443 overall, 9-33 twos, 5-20 threes, and I 0-19 at the line. The hosts had just . 18 rebounds, nine assists, eight steals, one charge, 15 turnovers, and 18 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 47-45 led by Taylor Deem and Sean Coppick with 13 points each. Nelsonville-York was led by Trevis Taggart with iO point and Drew Ogg with · eleven. Southern hosts Trimble at Hayman gymnasium on 1\Jesday at 6 p.m. 21 1 14 10 17 8 11 23 - BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Last night Racine Council passed the second reading of a transient guest tax ordinance which would be levied on rents received by hotels. Hotels are defined in the ordinance as an "establishment kept, used, maintained, advertised or held out to the public to be a place where . sleeping accommodations are offered to guests, in point goals: 2 {Kieskl, Chapman). NELSONVILLE-YORK (6-12) - Joe Frazier 0 o-o 0, Trevis Taggart 2 0-0 5, Josh Dickerson 1 Q-3 2, Craig Warren 4 2·2 13, Dillion Stalling 0 0.0 0, Michael Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! ~allipolis :mail!' m:nbutt~ 446-2342 ,Joint ,Jirasnnt ~egi!iter The Daily Sentinel 675-1333 992-2155 Barrick 3 0·0 7, Derek Arnold 0 2·4 2, Connor Bunting 2 6·8 '10, Terrence Fo11: 2 o-o 4, Sheldon Shaw 2 o-o 4, Colton Thomas 0 D-2 0. TOTALS: 14 10-19 4a. Three-point goals: 5 {Warren·3, Taggart, Barrick). ·' \I I I \\ which three or more rooms are used for the accommodations of such guests, whether such rooms are in one or several structures." This does nut affect rental -units but would affect hotels and bed and breakfast opera-. . tions. The ordinance requires a third and final reading as well as afinal vote before it becomes effective. When village officials were .asked if Racine was anticipating the develop- ment of a hotel or bed and breakfast they said "no" and that the ordinance ·was simply "for the future " by taking into account the economic development proposed for the area. The ordinance would require hotels to pay the village a three percent tax on the rents charged . . A spokesperson from TRIAD, lhe village's engineering firm, reported on developing a project for the village to replace its outdat- ed water! ines, many· of which date back to the 1950's. He guessed the project would cost between $500.000-$700,000 but until he came up with the spec ifications he couldn't be sure. He hoped to have specific designs later this month and added TRIAD would forgo the design fees .for now in the hopes grant funds would become avai !able for the project. Clerk-Treasurer Dave Spencer also reported th e Ill I .1 . 111 \ ., I I 11 1111 ·I ' ' I Il l sidewalk repair project funded through the Ohio Department of Transportation's Safe Routes to Schoob Grant has once agai n stalled because he sa i~ now ODOT is insisting the village hire a pnifessional consultant to rev iew the project. ODOT is prnviuing Racine with $6.000 to hire the consultalll which will be through TRIAD which had previously Please see Tax, AS · Valentine's dance, candy contest for seniors Ro/Dn' on the river BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES Pag~ AS • Harold Johnson • Lonnie C. McGuire INSIDE • Bush's budget would bring big increase for military- and federal deficit. Page A2 • Getting her out of a reclusive lifestyle. See Page A3 • Foreman wins contest. See Page A3 • Meigs Local names honor roll students. ·See Page A3 • Death row inmate . ' on life support dies at hospital. See Page AS • Let Social Security answer your questions online. See Page AS • Transfers posted. See Page AS • Appointed to · executive committee. See Page A6 • Initiative mandating paid sick days dormant in Legislature. See Page A6 see BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The Meigs County Council on ·Aging is planning a Valentine's Dance with live music and a Valentine's Day Candy Contest all to benefit the Meals on Wheels program. The dance takes place from 8 p.m. - II ,p.m . on Saturday, Feb. 9 at the senior center with doors opening at 7:30 p.m. The band Still Standing will perform and light refreshments will be served. Advanced tickets are on sale now at $8 per person and $10 at the door the evening of the dance. So far tickets have been moving slowly but organizers are hoping the pace will pick up to help fund the Meals on Wheels program. The Valentin e's Day Cundy Contest will take place on Thursday. reb. 14 ·and candy entries should be at the center in a disposable container by 9:30a.m. with o Beth Sergent; photo judging starting at 10 a.m. This towboat navigates its way along the right descending bank of the Ohio River yesterday afternoon when the fog began There wi II be a first and to swallow its barges from view. Warm air meeting the cold water made for decreased visibility up and down the river banks Please see Candy, AS of Meigs County. · · Yost is candidate for treasurer seeks STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Tom Anderson of Middlepprt has STAFF REPoRT filed as a Republican candi~EWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM date for Meigs County WEATHER POMEROY Peggy · Conunissioner in the March 4 . Yost of Rutland has filed as primary. The post is current! y held a candidate for County Treasurer in the Republican by Jeffrey Thornton. Anderson is the son of the primary. Yost is a nine-year late Daf and Martha employee of the treasurer's Anderson. He is a graduate of office, working as deputy Middleport High School and for Treasurer Howard E. · served for four years in the U.S. Air Force. He is a veterFrank. · an of the Vietnam Conflict. She is a high school graduate an.d a life-long resident of Meigs County. She and Details on Pap AS her husband, Donald, have been married for 30 years. They have a daughter, BY BRIAN J. REED Dawn Marie McConnell, and a late son, Donald, Jr. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM They have three grandchil2 SRcrJONS- 12 PAGES MIDDLEPORT _ The dren. · Village of Middleport will Calendars A3 "For the past nine years, I · have been a treasurer's consider sharing a village Classifieds B3-4 deputy," Yost said, "assist- administrator with another ing the current treasurer village as an option to Comics Bs with investing public funds, address a vacancy in the of taxes, balanc- position. Annie's Mailbox· A3 collection Mayor Michael Gerlach ing daily receipts, and balsaid Monday the water and ancing with the auditor's Editorials A4 office at month's end." sewer committc'e inter"As a county treasurer, vkwed additional cundiObituaries As there are many 'duties: elates last week. and has Sports B Section Investment officer of public narrowed a field of cu ndifunds, member of the bud- dates to two. They are, he Weather A6 get commission, member of said, "impressive" in their credentials. One of those Please see Yost. A5 candidates works for a pri© aoo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.' INDEX 62 43 SOUTHERN (10·8)- Michael Manuel a 2·4 8, Cyle Rees 0 0·0 0, Trenton Roseberry 0 0-0 0, Kreig Kleskl 5 1-2 12, Tayk>r Deem 0 0·0 0, Brett Beegle 2 1-2 5, .&ean Coppick 0 o-o 0, B~an Harris 3 o-o 6, Weston Roberts 4 4-5 12, Ryan Chapman 5 2-313, John Brauer 3 0·0 6. TOTALS 25 1D-16 62. Three· I( ' .-). :! ' • ( t H Tom Anderson He is now a member and past commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion of Pomeroy, and is a member and past president of the Pomeroy Gun Club. Tom retired from . the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. after 34 years, working with· research and development, production and cost control, and company management. HE also worked with the public for over 20 years as a member of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs. "Meigs County needs several things to hap]len in order to prosper."' Anderson Sflid. "We need to secure revenue from power plants to small industry, to small businesses to more coal mining and oil and gas production ." "All of this means jobs for Meigs County and giuwth for Meigs County." . "Revenues can also bring Meigs County citi zens better health care and a closer emergency center or hospital ," Anderson said. "If elected, working withthe county officials and citizens would be a grat honor for me, while obtaining some of these revenues." Anderson and his wife, the fomn er Marilyn Swan. live on Fairlane Drive in Middlepon. Middleport narrows field of administratot candidates Southom ea, Noloanvllle-Yorll43 Southern Nels-York I \ ' Wheelersburg pounds Blue Devils Wild.goes wild in 4-1 win over Columbus COLUMBUS - With 30 and Quinton Nibert with sweep with a 40-35 decision games left, the Minnesota eight apiece. in the junior varsity tilt. Wild may just be playing the Kyle Mitchell was next Gallia Academy fell to 11-7 best of anyone in the West. with seven markers, while overall on the season. Marian Gaborik scored The -Blue Devils return to Chris Armstrong and Zack twice and Brian Rolston ran Brown rounded things out action Tuesday when they his goals streak to fi-ve with two points each. The travel to Jackson for the games to lead the Wild past Devils were also 8-of-14 at final Southeastern Ohio the Columbus Blue Jackets the charity stripe for 57 per- Athletic League regular sea- 4-1 on Saturday night. cent and committed 12 son contest. The JV game "We were very good , will tip-off at 6 p.m. turnovers. excellent with the puck The hosts won . the battle. Gallia Academy will also tonight, and made great on the boards by a 24-20 host Marietta in the SEOAL plays," coach Jacques Day of Champions on overall margin. Saturday in the regular sea- Lemaire said. "We didn 't Wheelersburg, a Division have a lot of shots, but they III state qualifier just one son finale. The winner will were great goals. It's how year ago, went 22-of-56 take seventh place overall in y()u execute and we did it from the floor for 39 percent the league. perfectly tonight." and had eight players· reach WhHiersburg 53, Gollla Acodomy 38 After Columbus pulled the scoring column. . Wheelersb~rg 4 .19 17 13 - 53. 5 8 12 11 - 36 McDonald's All-American Gallipoli~; nominee Drew Spradlin led WHEELERSBURG (16·2) - Man the charge with 17 points, Jenkins 3 0.0 7, Dustin Cook 4 0-0 9, J.T. 0 1·2 1, Drew Spradlin 6 2·3 17, followed by Dustin Cook Conley Tyler Lang 2 o-o 5. Andy Stegman 4 o-o with nine and Andy 8, Dustin Proehl 2 o-1 4, Matt Stegman 1 0.0 2. TOTALS: 22 3-6 53. Three·polnt Stegman with eight. goals: 6 (Spradlin 3, Jenkins, Cook, The Orange and Black Lang). were 3-of-6 at the charity GALLIA ACADEMY (5·13) - Chris 1 o-o 2, Quinton Nibert 3 1-2 stripe for 50 percent and 8.Armstrong Chris McCoy a 0,1 8, Kyle M~chell 2 committed only five 3·5 7, Zack Brown 1 o-o 2, David Rumley 2 4-6 9. TOTALS:. 12 8·14 :36. Three· turnovers in the triumph. · point goals: 4 (McCoy 2, Nibert, WI-IS claimed an evening Rumley). Chester lire Center opens, As Advertising Deadline is February 11, 2008 '. .. vate company; and suggested the· possi bi J ity of sharin g his servi ces with another community. The position has been vacant since October, when Brad Anderson resigned to pursue higher education and other opportunities. Since that ttme, village workers. have been performing their duties without a supervisor. Wh;;n he took office. . Gerlach smd Itndtng a new administrator would be a priorit_y for him and village counctl tn the new year. Gerlach said yesterday the workers in the street 'j and public works JepartAn auminisJrator lllUSt ment •have been working have training credentials . well without an adminis- and <."ertification in wmer trator in place. t e~ting and sewerage oper"In this interim time, the ations to do the job. In the employees have been absence of an administradoing a superb job in tak- tor in Middleport , the ing care of the village's water testin g and other business and getting the _ testing work i~ being perjob done." Gerlach said. formed under cont ra<."t by . Gerlach said the experi· Pomeroy·., vi ll age <\dmi nence of those village work- istrator, John Anderson . ers and their job performJoKe in the ab,ence of a Gcrl.tch saiJ the \ill age village administrator i~ will continue to sllllly the another good reason to feasability of sharing the consider sharing the ·ser- cu't of the position. bLtt did vices - and costs - of a not indkate if a time· trained administrator with 'chedule for hirong a new another town. administrator has been set. �. NATION• WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2 TUesday, February 5, . P,.e Daily Sentinel 2008 HEALTHBEAT Community Calendar Tests to track value of getting an electronic handle on your health records BY Georgia, for example, will always share information with track 720 patients with high another's. Hence the patient-driven blood pressure. Half will get standard care. Half will be trend. More than I 00 vendors, taught to use a PHR that links from insurers to free Web directly to the health syste~'s sites, offer individuals or fam, own records plus allo~mg ilies the option of creating patients to record ,druly b ood . PHRs _ records that they pressure, d1et and other lifestyle factors and e-mail control. doctors. The programs range from Floyd Moore, 60, of very simple electronic diaries ' Augusta, Ga., is pilot-testing to more· comprehenstve prothe program. He has conges- grams that link directly with t!ve heart failure, and uses the doctors or hospitals for direct PHR daily to record both his downloading of formal eblood pressure and fluctua- · charts. tions in weight that could sigIt' s an evolution still in nal dang~rous ~uid retention. early stages, and no one yet But he s findmg more vafu- . knows what features will a!:de the PHR 's warmngs about interactions between pro.ve most . valuable to various prescription and over- patients, cautiOns Stephen the-counter drugs. Moore also Downs of the . Robert Wood · has a kidney" condition and Johnson Foundation: f.hs arthritis, and says his different nonprofit agency has numerAP photo doctors' paper records seldom ous projects under way to Floyd Moore uses this device to check his blood pressure. and pulse rate, Saturday in have his slew of medications design more usc;r-friendly PHRs. Augusta, Ga. H~ also tracks his weight and then enters all of the information into his home completely up to date. computer for transmission to his medical team . "Diet and sleep and pain "It's always something that's changed," says Moore, symptoms. When you actuthat a one-time check in the "People want all their infor- Dr. Jon White, health techno!- >.yho prmts h1s PH~ med1ca- ally took your medications. doctor's office never would mation at their fingertips," ogy chief for the U.S. Agency uon record and bnngs It to Did you take them?" lists cat\:h, prompting a call for adds Dr. Jt~lie Gerberding, for Healthcare Research and every ~ppomtment. Downs. "This information is head of the Centers for Quality. . . President Bush says all . . , help. Disease Control and So his agency is funding . Americans should have elecreally qmte Im~ortant but . More sophisticated profour unique projects around tronic health records by 2014. ~any PHRs unt.ll now h~~e grams allow e-mails for pre- Prevention. She says PHRs are evolving the country - in California, That focus has been on con- g1ven short shnft to that. ·scription refills, automatic downloads of lab-test results, much as online financial tools Georgia, Iowa and Vtrginia- verting patients' formal charts even blood pressure monitors for tax preparation did, even- to compare whether patients - the records controlled by that plug into the computer to tually, givmg people more randomly assigned to use hospitals and doctors- from directly record measurements. control and understanding of strong PHRs Tare better than paper io digital, to reduce "As patients, we don't think complicated data their counterparts who don't paperwork costs and medical Yet just having a PHR isn't go digital. The studies wilt errors. of ourselves as the person driWhile large hospital and ving the health care," says Dr. automaticaliy better than a measure such things as Peggy Wagner of the Medical family keeping good paper improvement of chronic dis- insurance networks are mak. · eases, use of cancer screen- ing the switch, few private College of Georgia, who is records. leading one of the studies. "It's not about a PHR in ings and immunizations, and doctors have. And even then, • fREE: 2417 Technicll Support PHRs may be "changin~ what every pot. It's about PHRs proper medication use. software differences mean • Instant Messaolno ·keep your buddy liall it means to be a patient. ' that' make a difference," says The Medical College of one doctor's system can't • 10 &-mail aOdresses witt! Webmalll LAURAN NEERGAARD AP MEDICAL WRITER WASHINGTON - Just like with do-it-yourself taxes, a growing software industry lets patients create their own "personal health records." No more answering . 10-page questionnaires every time you visit a new doctor - just hit the print button before leaving home to arrive anned with your life's medical history. Doctors have been slow to switch from error-prone paper records to digital ones, so the trend promises to empower patients to take matters into their own computers. But can using personal health records, or PHRs, actu· ally make you healthier? The ~ovemment is spending mil· hons on the first studies to find out - · and if so, the fmdings would give doctors a big . push to get on board. The idea: Put records from every health encounter in one patient-controlled spot, such as a password-protected Imemet site. Then if you travel, ohange doctors, or a disaster destroys paper charts like when Hurricane Katrina flooded doctors' offices ~ou'll always have on hand mforrnation that could prove crucial. But the quality and scope of PHR programs varies widely, and a good one is supposed to be more than a static repository. Say someone with hypertension starts listing morning blood pressure in a PHR that automatically creates a graph. It ~bows a pattern of spikes c::t:;:6X IDslw'!J Bwsh sbudget would bring big increase for military- and federal deficit /tnil JJ mont Sign Up Onflnel www.LocaiNet.com Bv ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · WASHINGTON - The record $3.1 trillion budget proposed by President Bush on Monday would produce eyepopping federal deficits, despite his attempts to . impose politically wrenching curbs on Medicare and eliminate scores of popular domestic programs. The Pentagon would receive a $36 billion, 8 per- . cent boost for the 2009 budget year · beginning Oct. I, even as programs aimed at the poor would be cut back · or eliminated. Half of domestic Cabinet departments would see their budgets cut outright. Slumping revenues and the cost of an economic rescue package will combine to pro-. duce a huge jump in the deficit to $41 0 billion this year and $407 billion in 2009, the White House says, just shy of the record $413 billion set four years ago. But even those figures are optimistic since they depend on rosy econornic forecasts and leave out the full costs of the war in Iraq. The White House predicts the economy will grow at a 2. 7 percent clip this year, far higher than congressional and private economists expect, and the administration s $70 billion figure for military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan is simply a placeholder until the next, president takes office. · Bush's Jame-d~ck budget plan is likely to be ignored by Congress, which is controlled by Democrats and already looking ahead to November elections. His long-term pro, jections are mostly academic since he's leaving office next January. The president forecasts a $48 billion surplus by 2012, keeping a promise he made two years ago when strong revenue predictions made it look far easier. Now, he'~ relying on spe nding cuts for everything from transportation to Medicare and Medicaid to nonprofit groups that helP, the poor - to do the job in order to keep his signature 200 I and 2003 tax cut~ intact instead of expiring at the end of 2010. "Our formula for achieving a balanced budget is simple: create the conditions for economic growth, keep taxes low and spend taxpayer dolIars wisely or not at all,'' Bush said in his budget message. Democrats said the forecast of a b1,1dget surplus in 2012 · pline,'' said top · House was based on flawed math Budget Committee that included only $70 billion Republican Paul Ryan of for the wars in Iraq and Wisconsin. Afghanistan in 2009 and no Bush proposes killing or money after that. The budget cutting back sharply 151 plan also fails to .include any programs to save $18 billion provisions after this year for next year. Many of those cuts keeping the alternative mini- have been proposed and mum tax, originally aimed at rejected by Congress before, the wealthy, from ensnaring such as moves to eliminate millions of middle-class tax- community services grants to payers. The Congressional nonprofit groups that help the Budget Office estimates that poor, a food program aimed at fixing the AMT in 2012 low-income seniors and would cost $\18 billion, grnnts (o help states keep illemore than double the surplus gal immigrants convicted of Bush is projecting for that felonies in jail. Lawmakers year. will surely restore proposed Jim Nussle, the White cuts· to clean water grants, House budget director, said funding for local law enforcethe softening economy, con- ment and homeland security tinuing war costs and the grants to states and local govdeficit-financed . economic ernments. stimulus measure soon to '10day's budget bears all clear Congress were respon- the hallmarks of the Bush sible for tl. worsening legacy - it leads to more deficit picture. And he said deficits, more debt, more tax that the deficits experienced cuts, more cutbacks in critical during the Reagan years and services,'' said House Budget Bush's father's administra- Committee Chairman John tion were far worse when ·Spratt, D-S.C. compared to the size of the Overall, lJush proposes a economy. five-year freeze on domestic "It's a manageable deficit programs funded by Congress -it isn't the largest in histo- each year. For 2009, that ry by any stretch of the imag- means just a 1 percent boost ination - and it's one that in a universally supported can be managed if we get food program for poor pregeconomic .growth back on nant women and their chiltrack," Nussle said. dren, despite rapidly rising · Bush is leaving his succes- food costs. Healtb research sor an enormous fiscal funded by the Na!ional dilemma. The deficit num- Institutes of Health would be bers will mean pressure. to frozen, which is likely to allow some tax cuts to mean fewer research grants. expire, especially the 35 perSome of Bush's proposals cent bracket for wealthy tax- are hopelessly unrealistic, payers, which will revert to such as cutting . veterans' 39.6 percent at the end of medical programs for four 20 I 0 unless . renewed. years in a row .after awarding Pressure from Wall Street to them a small increase next trim the deficit may cause year. Their costs have nearlYeven Democrats to go after doubled during Bush's the · spiraling growth of tenure. Medicare and the Medicaid Bush's budget does con'health care program for the · tain some increases, for poor and disabled. . abstinence education, Pell 'There was an assumption Grants for college students that in the short term that the from low-i ncome families budget would start to correct and grants to .school districts. and that we could balance in The Food and Drug the short term," said Sen. Administration would get a Judd Gregg of New larger-than-average budget Hampshire, top Republican increase to send staff over- . on the Budget Committee. seas to inspect food and "But with the·stimulus pack- drugs. imported into the age and with the continuing United States. ·. war costs, that's not going to Foreign aid would grow by happen. In fact it's go\ng to 10.3 percent, to $22.7 billion, get very serious when you're with big increases for. hitting $400 billion deficits." HIV/AIDS pwgrams, anti"We've been able to close drug and -crime programs in the deficit gap with good Mexico and Latm America, economic growth, therefore development aid, and securi- . good reveryue growth. Those ty packages mainly for Israel, days are coming to an end, EgyRt, Colombia and and we're going to have to Lebanon. do it the old fashioned way, Funding for the State through real .spending disci- Children's Health Insurance • • . • • Program, the subject of an intense battle with Democrats last year, would increase by almost $20 bil- lion over the next five years. That still fall s short of a bipartisan plan passed twice by Congress. 'IJt's Vafen- rfime!!' ' • ' Your Way- On February 14th ' Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices 3 INCH AD ... $20.00 2 INCH AD ... $14.00 . (Approximalcly 60.words) 40 words) 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's Day! Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. · ATribune love message . was a good idea . To show ' you just how much I love you. Maria MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. -ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2008 -~----------------------------~-, Wrile your Message Below: ·I . I I ~----------------------~--------1 I I I I I I I I BY THE BEND ~~~--------------------------------: ------~~--------------------~--~I --------------------------------~--1 ' Mail Your Love Message and Total Amoum Due To: I .I I ·I I P,O. Box 729 or drop off at our office Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 I I 1 Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;___ _ I I :size of Valentine: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1Total Amount Enclosed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- _ _ __ I I I I The Daily Sentinel .:Name:.- ------...,...---------------- L------~----~------------------------" ·: Public meetings Thesday, Feb. ·s ALFRED - OraQge Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., home of Fiscal Officer, Osie Foil rod. VVednesday,Feb.6 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. , Pageville Town Aall. ·• Thursday, Feb. 7 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and . organizations Thesday, Feb. 5 CHESTER - Chester Council #323, D of A, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Chester A-cademy 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 interest. ed in joining the group is asked to attend. REEDSVILLE Eastern High School Music : 'Boosters, 6:30 p.m. in the : band room. ' ~ MID[!LEPORT · · Stated meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m., Masonic temple. Bring · non-perishable food iterns. · All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. POMEROY - Save Our Stories Workshop, I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Workshop for anyone interested . in learning how to interview to collect stories. Contljct Donna Wilson, 992-7830. Wednesday, Feb. 6 · POMEROY -.Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference ·room Meigs County Health Department, first public reading of amendments to Meigs .County General Health District Sewage Treatment Rules, including revised fees, penalty section. POMEROY . Middleport qterary Club, 2 p.m. at tl\e Pomeroy Library. Olita Heighton to review Omnivore's Dilemma ' by Michael Pollan. Connie Gilkey, hostess. Thursday, Feb. 7 RACINE - Regular of Racine meeting A.merican Legion, 6:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary 6 p.m. ThursdaY: CHESTER Chester Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Planning for this year 's activities. Tuesday, Feb. 12 SYRACUSE • - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, , business-minded luncheon, noon, Carleton School, speak.in~ on benefits of hirin~ mdividuals with disabilities, job sampling, job coaching, call 99!-5005 to RSVP. Thursday, Feb. 14 POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Church events Thesdny, Feb. 5 POMEROY - Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) pancake supper, 5-7 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Chureh. POMEROY - Annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour to be held on Ash PageA3 Tuesday, February 5, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Getting her out of a reclusive lifestyle Wednesday morning, 7:45 a.m. at the Trinity BY KATHY MITCHELL Congregational Church. AND MARCY 5UOAR Public invited to join in time of reflection. Dear Annie: My beautiReservations to be called to ful wife, aided and abetted Peggy Harris, 992-7569 or by playing computer Diane Hawley, 992-2722. games for se'o!eral hours RACINE - "All you can . each day, leads a virtually eat" pancake supper, 4 to 7 sedentary and reclusive p.m. at the. Racine United life outside of her full -time Methodist Church with job. She has regained a vast amount of the weight men's group hosting. she lost a few years . ago and is now significantly VVednesda~Feb.6 obese. I worry about . her POMEROY - Ash health and our future Wednesday Worship ·ser- together. VIce, 7 p.m., St. Paul We are ~urrently seeing Lutheran Church. a qualified counselor POMEROY - Mass with whom we both like and distribution of ashes cele- who has told me I cannot brated by Rev. Walter Heinz press my wife to Jose at Sacred Heart Catholic weight - that even menChurch, 9:30 a.m., 7:30 tioning ·it is counterproductive. This is something p.m. must decide to do on she MIDDLEPORT - Ash her own. Wednesday community serFortunately, I have other vice, II a.m. at the facets of my life that bring Middleport Presbyterian · me fulfillment and joy, but Church. I am consumed with worry and heartache every day. Is Friday, Feb. 8 there any . advice you can LONG BOTTOM offer to help us? - · Active . Faith Full Gospel Church, Husband Dear Husband: There Long Bottom, hymn sing 7 p.in. with Dave and Debbie truly isn't much you can do Dailey. Fellowship to fol- . to $et someone else to Jose we1ght. And anyone who low. spends so. much time on video games that her Saturday, Feb. 9 health is compromised · REEDSVILLE - St. may be addicted or severeValentine's Day dinner, 5 ly depressed, and we hope p.m., Reedsville United rour counselor is address, Methodist -Church, with mg both these possibiliKing Family singing at 7. ties. In the meantime , since she likes video games, you might want to Wednesday, Feb. 13 MIDDLEPORT - Free invest in some that require community turkey dinner, physical activity - like 6-8 p.m., Old American the Wii game system or Dance Dance Revolution, Legion Post 128 building, which you can do together South Fourth Avenue. solely for fun. You also Special live music by Chad can ask her to accompany Dodson from "Songs of you for a long stroll in the Solomon." Sponsored by moonlight after dinner. Oasis Christian Fellowship. Mostly, she needs to feel she is worthy of your love, regardless of her size. Dear Annie: I snooped on my boyfriend's computer and found an e-mail to a female friend' of his who is 20 years hi s junior. It contained inappropriate offers of a full-body massage. I don't think this woman is truly interested in him , but she seems to enjoy the attention. He has sen t sug gestive e-mails to her before and I haven't said anything, but this is the last straw. He swore their relationship was strictly business, including their occasional lunch meetings. My impression 'is, he has a thing for her and keeps hoping she will return his affection. I am furious and intend to end our relationship, but I don't want to be the bad guy. I want his parents to know what kind of person he really is, but he lies a lot and will deny the whole thing . Should I let him know I snooped and for ward the , mail to his parents? - Ticked in South Carolina Dear Ticked: Please ,don't. His parents may be unhappy about their son's conduct, but they will forgive him. You , however, will look like a bitter, vengeful shrew. It's not worth the momentary satisfaction. Dear Annie: Last December, we moved into a new home . We put a carbon monoxide detector on both floors. We woke up an hour after going to bed on Christmas Eve to a loud alarm from our carbon monoxide detector. My husband thought it was malfunctioning , but when the second detector went off, I called 9- 1- 1.. We were told to open windows and go outside, and the fire department ca~J~e and turned off our furnace. A subsequent inspection found nothing wrong with the furnace. We had several sim ilar episodes, and each time , we turned off the furnace and opened all the windows. Finally, a new inspector did so met hing different. Instead of turning 011 the heater to see if it was emi tting ca rbon monoxide; he left it off and inspected the inside with a light and ·a mirror. He found thre e cracks and explained that when we turned on the heater, the cracks allowed th.e carbon monoxide to come into the venting. system. Once it heated up, the cracks closed due to the expansion of the metal. We had our furnace replaced· and all is fine now. But I would hate to think so me other family might not wake up one morning. Please warn Safe- ' in them. California Dear Safe: You just did. Thanks for pointing out the life-saving benefit of carbon monoxide· detectors -and persistence in getting to the root of the problem. Annie's Mailbox is written by Katlzy Mitclzell a11d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to an 11 i es mailbox@ comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Clzicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by otlzer Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, risit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com Meigs Local names honor roll students Foreman wins contest POMEROY -The Barton, Shandi Beaver, names of . Meigs Local Breanne Bonnett, · Kimberly School District students hav- Casci, Olivia Cremenas, ing grades of B or above to Kimberly Cunningham, qualify for iisting on the sec- Michaela Davidson, Alyson ond nine-week honor roll Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, have been announced by Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst, William Buckley, superin- Meredith Gaul, Paul Gibbs, Hayes, Bradl ey tendent. Dav1'd Helton, Courtney Holley, . They are as follows: Taylor Hood, Abigail Meigs High School Freshman - Shellie Bailey, Houser, Sara Klein, Erin Olivia Bevan, Cameron Korri, Misti Lee, Brandon Bolin, Hannah Cleek, Mahr, . Miranda Manley,.. Frederick Crow, Jonathan Morgan Marnati, Andrea McCarthy. Shannon McGrath, Brody Peyton, McLaughlin, Katey Trenton Prater, Tyler Qualls, Patterson, Kasey Roush, Selena Reynolds, Cassidy Connor Swartz, Shannon Rose, Taylor Rowe, Morgan Walzer-Kuharic Russell, Alexis Schwab, SophomoreTyler Briana Smith, Samantha Andrews, Lauren Barnes,' Spires, Carolann Stewart, Charity Barthelmas, Dawn Carly. Taylor, Kyle Bissell . Joseph Blackston, Vanmeter, Gabrielle Walker, "' w 1 Ian Bullington, Chelsey James Wal ters, 1ara a zerDavis, Kristine Davis, Kuharic, Morgan Wayland, . Darrm · W'JI 1, Megan Dunfee, Darby Cod y Wh 1te, Gilmore, Alyss Green, Victoria Young. Benjamin Hood, Scott · Seventh grade - Vanessa Kennedy, Annisha Kopec, Crane, Alyssa Cremeans, Erin Patterson, Cayla Taylor Megan Dyer, Haley English, · Junior- Jamie Bailey, Delilah Fish, Erika Fox, Ashley Bell, Brittany Black, Mercadies George, Shana Clayton Bolin, :o>tephanie Gorslene, Karlie Hall, Justin Donaldson, Jennifer Fife, Hettinger, Corey King, Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hannah · King, Anthony Kirsten Hockman, · Lian Hoffman, McCollum, Shawnella Jessica Holliday, Lilly Jacks, McGuire, Cara Lawless, Morgan Patterson, Rachel Payne, Lerites, Jahnna Lydic, Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Mason Metts, Carl Devin Price, Zachary Reuter, Murnahan, April Oiler, Keana Robinson, Kaitlin Alexandria · Patterson, Erin Russell, Ashleigh Sayre, Perkins, Sanmantha Bethany Spaun, Autumn Pridemore, Calee Reeves, · Tackett, Madelyn Thomas, · Kelsey Sauters, Megan Dustin Ulbrich, Haley Will. Smith, Caitlin Swartz, Eighth grade --Cheyenne Kimberly Swisher, James Beaver, Bruno Casci, Olivia Welsh, Catie Wolfe Cleek, · Danielle Cullums, Senior- Dusty Adkins, Kimberly Curl, Michael Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Davis, Jonathan Donohue, Talisha Beha, Kyle Boggs, Tyler Dunham, Chelsey · Pamela Bowles, Natasha Eads, Jazzm3!1 Fish, Tiffany · Cook, Emily Davis, Francis, Emalee Glass, Brandon Dodson, Rebecca Destiny Griffis, Cody Hanstine, Nicole Hill, Seth Hanning, Raynee Herman, Johnson, Joshua Johnson- Marlee Hoffman, Cassidy McKinney, Bradley Jones, Hood, William Hysell, Jacob Jones, Kaylee Jeffrey Kimes, Amelia King, · Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Austin King, Samnatha Tiffany Mcdonald, Shane King , Steven Mahr, Tanisha . Milhoan, Timothy •Neely, McKinney, Christopher · · Chelsey Noel, Cassandra Morman, Misty Morrison , · Patterson, Jessica Sheets, Kass11ndra Mullins, Justin Amanda Smith, Casey Myers, Kasey Napper, Smith, Merissa Snyder, Brady Norville, Timothy Steven Stewart, James Story, Parsons, Ben Reed, Dijaun Alexa Venoy, Patti Vining, Robinson, Jennifer Holly White. Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Middle School Jeffry Roush , Michelle Sixth Grade- Morgan Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Kayla Shane, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Smith, Elizabeth Sprouse, Travis Tackett, Ryan Taylor, Haley Tripp, Bethaney Ulbrich. Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3 - Layne Acree, Grant Adams, Katie Allman, Alex Barton, Joseph Billingsley,. Jake Brunton, . Cory Caruthers, Amanda Cole, Xavier Cooper, Adam Cotterill, Brandon Crist, Kylie Dillon, Aaron Dunham, Madison Dyer, Olivia Fulayter, Gloria · Green, Allison Hatfield, T>:ler Haynes, Emily Heriry, Brooke Hettinger, Gracie Hoffman, Trae Hood, Nate Hoover, Isaiah Hoskins, Luke Humphrey, Stephen Hysell, Lindsey Jenkins, Jerrika Keesee, Hannah Kennedy, Jared Kennedy, Kylie King, Jofin Little, Morgan Lodwick, Dillon Mahr, Makya Milhoan, Alexis Moon, Danielle Morris, Elena Musser, . Karlee Norton, Brendan Nuscis, Devyn Oliver, Kevin Paxton, Raeline Reeves, . Mariah Reynolds, Kendra Robie, Jake Roush, Keynath Rowe, Tyler Shull, Kamryn Smith, Savannah Smith, Dena Stanley, K. J. Tracy, Kevin VanMeter, Dylan Weaver. Brittany Whitt, Tyler Williams, Lindsay Wise, Hanna Young·. · Grade 4 Halley Barnes, Brennan Bell, Lauren Booth, Alexis Carey, Gino Casci, Eric Chapman, Kay lea Cox, David Doerfer, Haiden English, Marisela Espinoza-Cruz, Tyler Fields, James Fish, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Miranda Gillilan, Matthew Hawkins, Austin Hendricks, Tracy Herdman, · Alexandra Houdashelt, Skylar Jenkins, Jackie Jordan, Wyatt King, Brayden Kopec, Jake Kom, Austin Life, Colton Lilly, Dustin . McGhee, Jaxon Meadows, Collin Neutzling, Adriahna Patterson, Lara Perrin, . Kelsie Powell, Brittany Powell , Gregory Priddy, Mikey Sayre, Breanna Smith, Cody Smith; Jack Starcher, Madison Stewart, John Stumbo, Kalynn Seymour, · Aiden Tackett, Bradley Thompson, Benjamin Wilson, Haley Wtlson, Jadert Wolfe, Sonja Young. Grade 5. _ Chaisty Abbott, Brook Andrus, Jordan ·Arnold, Drama Amott, sam Ash, McKayla Barrett, Tyra Boothe, Sariah NEW HAVEN- More than 2,300 students in the southeast Ohio region submitted ·drawings for . .this year's Ohio University Bobcat Draw Play contest. Fourteen winners were chosen for the basketball Brinker, · Alexis Coleman, season. The winners each Brette Crane, Amber received four complimenDavidson, Jordan Dean, tary tickets to a game Emily Deem, Gage Gilkey, where they were recogMarissa Hall, Rheanna nized. In addition to being Harmon, Orville Hill, featured in the game proMitchell Howard, Katelyn gram and on CatFX; they · Hysell, Hilley Kennedy, received a plaque with Brennan Klein, A. J. Kopec, their winning entry. Nate. McClintock, Bre Benjamin Foreman was submitted photo Mitchell, Kerri Moon, chosen as one of the 14 Benjamin Foreman was one Lindsay Patterson, Wesley Patterson, Ty Phelps, Anna winners. He is the son of of 14 winners in 'the recent Reynolds, Courtl!.ey . David and Beth Foreman . Ohio University Bobcat Draw His grandparents are Dean . Play contest. Robinson, Deshawna and Ramona Knight of Robinson, Hailey Roush, New Haven, W. Va. and pictures. He and the rest of Adam Russell, Matthew Joe and Evelyn Foreman the winners attended a basSmallwood, · Tanner of Portland, Ohio. ketball game Jan . 19, durIt was Benjamin's fifth ing which OU defeated Vanaman, Victoria Walker; Issac Watson, Kacie Welsh, grade teacher, Lisa Moody, Kent State by a score of Austin Wolfe, Collen Young. who had the kids draw the 71-59. �. NATION• WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2 TUesday, February 5, . P,.e Daily Sentinel 2008 HEALTHBEAT Community Calendar Tests to track value of getting an electronic handle on your health records BY Georgia, for example, will always share information with track 720 patients with high another's. Hence the patient-driven blood pressure. Half will get standard care. Half will be trend. More than I 00 vendors, taught to use a PHR that links from insurers to free Web directly to the health syste~'s sites, offer individuals or fam, own records plus allo~mg ilies the option of creating patients to record ,druly b ood . PHRs _ records that they pressure, d1et and other lifestyle factors and e-mail control. doctors. The programs range from Floyd Moore, 60, of very simple electronic diaries ' Augusta, Ga., is pilot-testing to more· comprehenstve prothe program. He has conges- grams that link directly with t!ve heart failure, and uses the doctors or hospitals for direct PHR daily to record both his downloading of formal eblood pressure and fluctua- · charts. tions in weight that could sigIt' s an evolution still in nal dang~rous ~uid retention. early stages, and no one yet But he s findmg more vafu- . knows what features will a!:de the PHR 's warmngs about interactions between pro.ve most . valuable to various prescription and over- patients, cautiOns Stephen the-counter drugs. Moore also Downs of the . Robert Wood · has a kidney" condition and Johnson Foundation: f.hs arthritis, and says his different nonprofit agency has numerAP photo doctors' paper records seldom ous projects under way to Floyd Moore uses this device to check his blood pressure. and pulse rate, Saturday in have his slew of medications design more usc;r-friendly PHRs. Augusta, Ga. H~ also tracks his weight and then enters all of the information into his home completely up to date. computer for transmission to his medical team . "Diet and sleep and pain "It's always something that's changed," says Moore, symptoms. When you actuthat a one-time check in the "People want all their infor- Dr. Jon White, health techno!- >.yho prmts h1s PH~ med1ca- ally took your medications. doctor's office never would mation at their fingertips," ogy chief for the U.S. Agency uon record and bnngs It to Did you take them?" lists cat\:h, prompting a call for adds Dr. Jt~lie Gerberding, for Healthcare Research and every ~ppomtment. Downs. "This information is head of the Centers for Quality. . . President Bush says all . . , help. Disease Control and So his agency is funding . Americans should have elecreally qmte Im~ortant but . More sophisticated profour unique projects around tronic health records by 2014. ~any PHRs unt.ll now h~~e grams allow e-mails for pre- Prevention. She says PHRs are evolving the country - in California, That focus has been on con- g1ven short shnft to that. ·scription refills, automatic downloads of lab-test results, much as online financial tools Georgia, Iowa and Vtrginia- verting patients' formal charts even blood pressure monitors for tax preparation did, even- to compare whether patients - the records controlled by that plug into the computer to tually, givmg people more randomly assigned to use hospitals and doctors- from directly record measurements. control and understanding of strong PHRs Tare better than paper io digital, to reduce "As patients, we don't think complicated data their counterparts who don't paperwork costs and medical Yet just having a PHR isn't go digital. The studies wilt errors. of ourselves as the person driWhile large hospital and ving the health care," says Dr. automaticaliy better than a measure such things as Peggy Wagner of the Medical family keeping good paper improvement of chronic dis- insurance networks are mak. · eases, use of cancer screen- ing the switch, few private College of Georgia, who is records. leading one of the studies. "It's not about a PHR in ings and immunizations, and doctors have. And even then, • fREE: 2417 Technicll Support PHRs may be "changin~ what every pot. It's about PHRs proper medication use. software differences mean • Instant Messaolno ·keep your buddy liall it means to be a patient. ' that' make a difference," says The Medical College of one doctor's system can't • 10 &-mail aOdresses witt! Webmalll LAURAN NEERGAARD AP MEDICAL WRITER WASHINGTON - Just like with do-it-yourself taxes, a growing software industry lets patients create their own "personal health records." No more answering . 10-page questionnaires every time you visit a new doctor - just hit the print button before leaving home to arrive anned with your life's medical history. Doctors have been slow to switch from error-prone paper records to digital ones, so the trend promises to empower patients to take matters into their own computers. But can using personal health records, or PHRs, actu· ally make you healthier? The ~ovemment is spending mil· hons on the first studies to find out - · and if so, the fmdings would give doctors a big . push to get on board. The idea: Put records from every health encounter in one patient-controlled spot, such as a password-protected Imemet site. Then if you travel, ohange doctors, or a disaster destroys paper charts like when Hurricane Katrina flooded doctors' offices ~ou'll always have on hand mforrnation that could prove crucial. But the quality and scope of PHR programs varies widely, and a good one is supposed to be more than a static repository. Say someone with hypertension starts listing morning blood pressure in a PHR that automatically creates a graph. It ~bows a pattern of spikes c::t:;:6X IDslw'!J Bwsh sbudget would bring big increase for military- and federal deficit /tnil JJ mont Sign Up Onflnel www.LocaiNet.com Bv ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · WASHINGTON - The record $3.1 trillion budget proposed by President Bush on Monday would produce eyepopping federal deficits, despite his attempts to . impose politically wrenching curbs on Medicare and eliminate scores of popular domestic programs. The Pentagon would receive a $36 billion, 8 per- . cent boost for the 2009 budget year · beginning Oct. I, even as programs aimed at the poor would be cut back · or eliminated. Half of domestic Cabinet departments would see their budgets cut outright. Slumping revenues and the cost of an economic rescue package will combine to pro-. duce a huge jump in the deficit to $41 0 billion this year and $407 billion in 2009, the White House says, just shy of the record $413 billion set four years ago. But even those figures are optimistic since they depend on rosy econornic forecasts and leave out the full costs of the war in Iraq. The White House predicts the economy will grow at a 2. 7 percent clip this year, far higher than congressional and private economists expect, and the administration s $70 billion figure for military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan is simply a placeholder until the next, president takes office. · Bush's Jame-d~ck budget plan is likely to be ignored by Congress, which is controlled by Democrats and already looking ahead to November elections. His long-term pro, jections are mostly academic since he's leaving office next January. The president forecasts a $48 billion surplus by 2012, keeping a promise he made two years ago when strong revenue predictions made it look far easier. Now, he'~ relying on spe nding cuts for everything from transportation to Medicare and Medicaid to nonprofit groups that helP, the poor - to do the job in order to keep his signature 200 I and 2003 tax cut~ intact instead of expiring at the end of 2010. "Our formula for achieving a balanced budget is simple: create the conditions for economic growth, keep taxes low and spend taxpayer dolIars wisely or not at all,'' Bush said in his budget message. Democrats said the forecast of a b1,1dget surplus in 2012 · pline,'' said top · House was based on flawed math Budget Committee that included only $70 billion Republican Paul Ryan of for the wars in Iraq and Wisconsin. Afghanistan in 2009 and no Bush proposes killing or money after that. The budget cutting back sharply 151 plan also fails to .include any programs to save $18 billion provisions after this year for next year. Many of those cuts keeping the alternative mini- have been proposed and mum tax, originally aimed at rejected by Congress before, the wealthy, from ensnaring such as moves to eliminate millions of middle-class tax- community services grants to payers. The Congressional nonprofit groups that help the Budget Office estimates that poor, a food program aimed at fixing the AMT in 2012 low-income seniors and would cost $\18 billion, grnnts (o help states keep illemore than double the surplus gal immigrants convicted of Bush is projecting for that felonies in jail. Lawmakers year. will surely restore proposed Jim Nussle, the White cuts· to clean water grants, House budget director, said funding for local law enforcethe softening economy, con- ment and homeland security tinuing war costs and the grants to states and local govdeficit-financed . economic ernments. stimulus measure soon to '10day's budget bears all clear Congress were respon- the hallmarks of the Bush sible for tl. worsening legacy - it leads to more deficit picture. And he said deficits, more debt, more tax that the deficits experienced cuts, more cutbacks in critical during the Reagan years and services,'' said House Budget Bush's father's administra- Committee Chairman John tion were far worse when ·Spratt, D-S.C. compared to the size of the Overall, lJush proposes a economy. five-year freeze on domestic "It's a manageable deficit programs funded by Congress -it isn't the largest in histo- each year. For 2009, that ry by any stretch of the imag- means just a 1 percent boost ination - and it's one that in a universally supported can be managed if we get food program for poor pregeconomic .growth back on nant women and their chiltrack," Nussle said. dren, despite rapidly rising · Bush is leaving his succes- food costs. Healtb research sor an enormous fiscal funded by the Na!ional dilemma. The deficit num- Institutes of Health would be bers will mean pressure. to frozen, which is likely to allow some tax cuts to mean fewer research grants. expire, especially the 35 perSome of Bush's proposals cent bracket for wealthy tax- are hopelessly unrealistic, payers, which will revert to such as cutting . veterans' 39.6 percent at the end of medical programs for four 20 I 0 unless . renewed. years in a row .after awarding Pressure from Wall Street to them a small increase next trim the deficit may cause year. Their costs have nearlYeven Democrats to go after doubled during Bush's the · spiraling growth of tenure. Medicare and the Medicaid Bush's budget does con'health care program for the · tain some increases, for poor and disabled. . abstinence education, Pell 'There was an assumption Grants for college students that in the short term that the from low-i ncome families budget would start to correct and grants to .school districts. and that we could balance in The Food and Drug the short term," said Sen. Administration would get a Judd Gregg of New larger-than-average budget Hampshire, top Republican increase to send staff over- . on the Budget Committee. seas to inspect food and "But with the·stimulus pack- drugs. imported into the age and with the continuing United States. ·. war costs, that's not going to Foreign aid would grow by happen. In fact it's go\ng to 10.3 percent, to $22.7 billion, get very serious when you're with big increases for. hitting $400 billion deficits." HIV/AIDS pwgrams, anti"We've been able to close drug and -crime programs in the deficit gap with good Mexico and Latm America, economic growth, therefore development aid, and securi- . good reveryue growth. Those ty packages mainly for Israel, days are coming to an end, EgyRt, Colombia and and we're going to have to Lebanon. do it the old fashioned way, Funding for the State through real .spending disci- Children's Health Insurance • • . • • Program, the subject of an intense battle with Democrats last year, would increase by almost $20 bil- lion over the next five years. That still fall s short of a bipartisan plan passed twice by Congress. 'IJt's Vafen- rfime!!' ' • ' Your Way- On February 14th ' Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices 3 INCH AD ... $20.00 2 INCH AD ... $14.00 . (Approximalcly 60.words) 40 words) 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's Day! Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. · ATribune love message . was a good idea . To show ' you just how much I love you. Maria MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. -ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2008 -~----------------------------~-, Wrile your Message Below: ·I . I I ~----------------------~--------1 I I I I I I I I BY THE BEND ~~~--------------------------------: ------~~--------------------~--~I --------------------------------~--1 ' Mail Your Love Message and Total Amoum Due To: I .I I ·I I P,O. Box 729 or drop off at our office Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 I I 1 Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;___ _ I I :size of Valentine: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1Total Amount Enclosed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- _ _ __ I I I I The Daily Sentinel .:Name:.- ------...,...---------------- L------~----~------------------------" ·: Public meetings Thesday, Feb. ·s ALFRED - OraQge Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., home of Fiscal Officer, Osie Foil rod. VVednesday,Feb.6 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. , Pageville Town Aall. ·• Thursday, Feb. 7 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and . organizations Thesday, Feb. 5 CHESTER - Chester Council #323, D of A, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Chester A-cademy 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 interest. ed in joining the group is asked to attend. REEDSVILLE Eastern High School Music : 'Boosters, 6:30 p.m. in the : band room. ' ~ MID[!LEPORT · · Stated meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m., Masonic temple. Bring · non-perishable food iterns. · All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. POMEROY - Save Our Stories Workshop, I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Workshop for anyone interested . in learning how to interview to collect stories. Contljct Donna Wilson, 992-7830. Wednesday, Feb. 6 · POMEROY -.Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference ·room Meigs County Health Department, first public reading of amendments to Meigs .County General Health District Sewage Treatment Rules, including revised fees, penalty section. POMEROY . Middleport qterary Club, 2 p.m. at tl\e Pomeroy Library. Olita Heighton to review Omnivore's Dilemma ' by Michael Pollan. Connie Gilkey, hostess. Thursday, Feb. 7 RACINE - Regular of Racine meeting A.merican Legion, 6:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary 6 p.m. ThursdaY: CHESTER Chester Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Planning for this year 's activities. Tuesday, Feb. 12 SYRACUSE • - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, , business-minded luncheon, noon, Carleton School, speak.in~ on benefits of hirin~ mdividuals with disabilities, job sampling, job coaching, call 99!-5005 to RSVP. Thursday, Feb. 14 POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Church events Thesdny, Feb. 5 POMEROY - Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) pancake supper, 5-7 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Chureh. POMEROY - Annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour to be held on Ash PageA3 Tuesday, February 5, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Getting her out of a reclusive lifestyle Wednesday morning, 7:45 a.m. at the Trinity BY KATHY MITCHELL Congregational Church. AND MARCY 5UOAR Public invited to join in time of reflection. Dear Annie: My beautiReservations to be called to ful wife, aided and abetted Peggy Harris, 992-7569 or by playing computer Diane Hawley, 992-2722. games for se'o!eral hours RACINE - "All you can . each day, leads a virtually eat" pancake supper, 4 to 7 sedentary and reclusive p.m. at the. Racine United life outside of her full -time Methodist Church with job. She has regained a vast amount of the weight men's group hosting. she lost a few years . ago and is now significantly VVednesda~Feb.6 obese. I worry about . her POMEROY - Ash health and our future Wednesday Worship ·ser- together. VIce, 7 p.m., St. Paul We are ~urrently seeing Lutheran Church. a qualified counselor POMEROY - Mass with whom we both like and distribution of ashes cele- who has told me I cannot brated by Rev. Walter Heinz press my wife to Jose at Sacred Heart Catholic weight - that even menChurch, 9:30 a.m., 7:30 tioning ·it is counterproductive. This is something p.m. must decide to do on she MIDDLEPORT - Ash her own. Wednesday community serFortunately, I have other vice, II a.m. at the facets of my life that bring Middleport Presbyterian · me fulfillment and joy, but Church. I am consumed with worry and heartache every day. Is Friday, Feb. 8 there any . advice you can LONG BOTTOM offer to help us? - · Active . Faith Full Gospel Church, Husband Dear Husband: There Long Bottom, hymn sing 7 p.in. with Dave and Debbie truly isn't much you can do Dailey. Fellowship to fol- . to $et someone else to Jose we1ght. And anyone who low. spends so. much time on video games that her Saturday, Feb. 9 health is compromised · REEDSVILLE - St. may be addicted or severeValentine's Day dinner, 5 ly depressed, and we hope p.m., Reedsville United rour counselor is address, Methodist -Church, with mg both these possibiliKing Family singing at 7. ties. In the meantime , since she likes video games, you might want to Wednesday, Feb. 13 MIDDLEPORT - Free invest in some that require community turkey dinner, physical activity - like 6-8 p.m., Old American the Wii game system or Dance Dance Revolution, Legion Post 128 building, which you can do together South Fourth Avenue. solely for fun. You also Special live music by Chad can ask her to accompany Dodson from "Songs of you for a long stroll in the Solomon." Sponsored by moonlight after dinner. Oasis Christian Fellowship. Mostly, she needs to feel she is worthy of your love, regardless of her size. Dear Annie: I snooped on my boyfriend's computer and found an e-mail to a female friend' of his who is 20 years hi s junior. It contained inappropriate offers of a full-body massage. I don't think this woman is truly interested in him , but she seems to enjoy the attention. He has sen t sug gestive e-mails to her before and I haven't said anything, but this is the last straw. He swore their relationship was strictly business, including their occasional lunch meetings. My impression 'is, he has a thing for her and keeps hoping she will return his affection. I am furious and intend to end our relationship, but I don't want to be the bad guy. I want his parents to know what kind of person he really is, but he lies a lot and will deny the whole thing . Should I let him know I snooped and for ward the , mail to his parents? - Ticked in South Carolina Dear Ticked: Please ,don't. His parents may be unhappy about their son's conduct, but they will forgive him. You , however, will look like a bitter, vengeful shrew. It's not worth the momentary satisfaction. Dear Annie: Last December, we moved into a new home . We put a carbon monoxide detector on both floors. We woke up an hour after going to bed on Christmas Eve to a loud alarm from our carbon monoxide detector. My husband thought it was malfunctioning , but when the second detector went off, I called 9- 1- 1.. We were told to open windows and go outside, and the fire department ca~J~e and turned off our furnace. A subsequent inspection found nothing wrong with the furnace. We had several sim ilar episodes, and each time , we turned off the furnace and opened all the windows. Finally, a new inspector did so met hing different. Instead of turning 011 the heater to see if it was emi tting ca rbon monoxide; he left it off and inspected the inside with a light and ·a mirror. He found thre e cracks and explained that when we turned on the heater, the cracks allowed th.e carbon monoxide to come into the venting. system. Once it heated up, the cracks closed due to the expansion of the metal. We had our furnace replaced· and all is fine now. But I would hate to think so me other family might not wake up one morning. Please warn Safe- ' in them. California Dear Safe: You just did. Thanks for pointing out the life-saving benefit of carbon monoxide· detectors -and persistence in getting to the root of the problem. Annie's Mailbox is written by Katlzy Mitclzell a11d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to an 11 i es mailbox@ comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Clzicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by otlzer Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, risit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com Meigs Local names honor roll students Foreman wins contest POMEROY -The Barton, Shandi Beaver, names of . Meigs Local Breanne Bonnett, · Kimberly School District students hav- Casci, Olivia Cremenas, ing grades of B or above to Kimberly Cunningham, qualify for iisting on the sec- Michaela Davidson, Alyson ond nine-week honor roll Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, have been announced by Brittany Durst, Jarret Durst, William Buckley, superin- Meredith Gaul, Paul Gibbs, Hayes, Bradl ey tendent. Dav1'd Helton, Courtney Holley, . They are as follows: Taylor Hood, Abigail Meigs High School Freshman - Shellie Bailey, Houser, Sara Klein, Erin Olivia Bevan, Cameron Korri, Misti Lee, Brandon Bolin, Hannah Cleek, Mahr, . Miranda Manley,.. Frederick Crow, Jonathan Morgan Marnati, Andrea McCarthy. Shannon McGrath, Brody Peyton, McLaughlin, Katey Trenton Prater, Tyler Qualls, Patterson, Kasey Roush, Selena Reynolds, Cassidy Connor Swartz, Shannon Rose, Taylor Rowe, Morgan Walzer-Kuharic Russell, Alexis Schwab, SophomoreTyler Briana Smith, Samantha Andrews, Lauren Barnes,' Spires, Carolann Stewart, Charity Barthelmas, Dawn Carly. Taylor, Kyle Bissell . Joseph Blackston, Vanmeter, Gabrielle Walker, "' w 1 Ian Bullington, Chelsey James Wal ters, 1ara a zerDavis, Kristine Davis, Kuharic, Morgan Wayland, . Darrm · W'JI 1, Megan Dunfee, Darby Cod y Wh 1te, Gilmore, Alyss Green, Victoria Young. Benjamin Hood, Scott · Seventh grade - Vanessa Kennedy, Annisha Kopec, Crane, Alyssa Cremeans, Erin Patterson, Cayla Taylor Megan Dyer, Haley English, · Junior- Jamie Bailey, Delilah Fish, Erika Fox, Ashley Bell, Brittany Black, Mercadies George, Shana Clayton Bolin, :o>tephanie Gorslene, Karlie Hall, Justin Donaldson, Jennifer Fife, Hettinger, Corey King, Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hannah · King, Anthony Kirsten Hockman, · Lian Hoffman, McCollum, Shawnella Jessica Holliday, Lilly Jacks, McGuire, Cara Lawless, Morgan Patterson, Rachel Payne, Lerites, Jahnna Lydic, Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Mason Metts, Carl Devin Price, Zachary Reuter, Murnahan, April Oiler, Keana Robinson, Kaitlin Alexandria · Patterson, Erin Russell, Ashleigh Sayre, Perkins, Sanmantha Bethany Spaun, Autumn Pridemore, Calee Reeves, · Tackett, Madelyn Thomas, · Kelsey Sauters, Megan Dustin Ulbrich, Haley Will. Smith, Caitlin Swartz, Eighth grade --Cheyenne Kimberly Swisher, James Beaver, Bruno Casci, Olivia Welsh, Catie Wolfe Cleek, · Danielle Cullums, Senior- Dusty Adkins, Kimberly Curl, Michael Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Davis, Jonathan Donohue, Talisha Beha, Kyle Boggs, Tyler Dunham, Chelsey · Pamela Bowles, Natasha Eads, Jazzm3!1 Fish, Tiffany · Cook, Emily Davis, Francis, Emalee Glass, Brandon Dodson, Rebecca Destiny Griffis, Cody Hanstine, Nicole Hill, Seth Hanning, Raynee Herman, Johnson, Joshua Johnson- Marlee Hoffman, Cassidy McKinney, Bradley Jones, Hood, William Hysell, Jacob Jones, Kaylee Jeffrey Kimes, Amelia King, · Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Austin King, Samnatha Tiffany Mcdonald, Shane King , Steven Mahr, Tanisha . Milhoan, Timothy •Neely, McKinney, Christopher · · Chelsey Noel, Cassandra Morman, Misty Morrison , · Patterson, Jessica Sheets, Kass11ndra Mullins, Justin Amanda Smith, Casey Myers, Kasey Napper, Smith, Merissa Snyder, Brady Norville, Timothy Steven Stewart, James Story, Parsons, Ben Reed, Dijaun Alexa Venoy, Patti Vining, Robinson, Jennifer Holly White. Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Middle School Jeffry Roush , Michelle Sixth Grade- Morgan Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Kayla Shane, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Smith, Elizabeth Sprouse, Travis Tackett, Ryan Taylor, Haley Tripp, Bethaney Ulbrich. Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3 - Layne Acree, Grant Adams, Katie Allman, Alex Barton, Joseph Billingsley,. Jake Brunton, . Cory Caruthers, Amanda Cole, Xavier Cooper, Adam Cotterill, Brandon Crist, Kylie Dillon, Aaron Dunham, Madison Dyer, Olivia Fulayter, Gloria · Green, Allison Hatfield, T>:ler Haynes, Emily Heriry, Brooke Hettinger, Gracie Hoffman, Trae Hood, Nate Hoover, Isaiah Hoskins, Luke Humphrey, Stephen Hysell, Lindsey Jenkins, Jerrika Keesee, Hannah Kennedy, Jared Kennedy, Kylie King, Jofin Little, Morgan Lodwick, Dillon Mahr, Makya Milhoan, Alexis Moon, Danielle Morris, Elena Musser, . Karlee Norton, Brendan Nuscis, Devyn Oliver, Kevin Paxton, Raeline Reeves, . Mariah Reynolds, Kendra Robie, Jake Roush, Keynath Rowe, Tyler Shull, Kamryn Smith, Savannah Smith, Dena Stanley, K. J. Tracy, Kevin VanMeter, Dylan Weaver. Brittany Whitt, Tyler Williams, Lindsay Wise, Hanna Young·. · Grade 4 Halley Barnes, Brennan Bell, Lauren Booth, Alexis Carey, Gino Casci, Eric Chapman, Kay lea Cox, David Doerfer, Haiden English, Marisela Espinoza-Cruz, Tyler Fields, James Fish, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Miranda Gillilan, Matthew Hawkins, Austin Hendricks, Tracy Herdman, · Alexandra Houdashelt, Skylar Jenkins, Jackie Jordan, Wyatt King, Brayden Kopec, Jake Kom, Austin Life, Colton Lilly, Dustin . McGhee, Jaxon Meadows, Collin Neutzling, Adriahna Patterson, Lara Perrin, . Kelsie Powell, Brittany Powell , Gregory Priddy, Mikey Sayre, Breanna Smith, Cody Smith; Jack Starcher, Madison Stewart, John Stumbo, Kalynn Seymour, · Aiden Tackett, Bradley Thompson, Benjamin Wilson, Haley Wtlson, Jadert Wolfe, Sonja Young. Grade 5. _ Chaisty Abbott, Brook Andrus, Jordan ·Arnold, Drama Amott, sam Ash, McKayla Barrett, Tyra Boothe, Sariah NEW HAVEN- More than 2,300 students in the southeast Ohio region submitted ·drawings for . .this year's Ohio University Bobcat Draw Play contest. Fourteen winners were chosen for the basketball Brinker, · Alexis Coleman, season. The winners each Brette Crane, Amber received four complimenDavidson, Jordan Dean, tary tickets to a game Emily Deem, Gage Gilkey, where they were recogMarissa Hall, Rheanna nized. In addition to being Harmon, Orville Hill, featured in the game proMitchell Howard, Katelyn gram and on CatFX; they · Hysell, Hilley Kennedy, received a plaque with Brennan Klein, A. J. Kopec, their winning entry. Nate. McClintock, Bre Benjamin Foreman was submitted photo Mitchell, Kerri Moon, chosen as one of the 14 Benjamin Foreman was one Lindsay Patterson, Wesley Patterson, Ty Phelps, Anna winners. He is the son of of 14 winners in 'the recent Reynolds, Courtl!.ey . David and Beth Foreman . Ohio University Bobcat Draw His grandparents are Dean . Play contest. Robinson, Deshawna and Ramona Knight of Robinson, Hailey Roush, New Haven, W. Va. and pictures. He and the rest of Adam Russell, Matthew Joe and Evelyn Foreman the winners attended a basSmallwood, · Tanner of Portland, Ohio. ketball game Jan . 19, durIt was Benjamin's fifth ing which OU defeated Vanaman, Victoria Walker; Issac Watson, Kacie Welsh, grade teacher, Lisa Moody, Kent State by a score of Austin Wolfe, Collen Young. who had the kids draw the 71-59. �The Daily Sentinel OPiNION Pagei\4 Tuesday, February 5, 2008 , ' Bush insists US. is stronger since he took qffice ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Ge(leral Manager-News Editor "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ' of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2008. There are 330 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · . On Feb. 5, 1631, the co-founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wife, Mary, arrived in Boston from England. On this daie: In 1811 , George, Prince of Wales, was named the Prince Regent due to the insanity of his father, Britain's King George lll. In 1887. Verdi's opera "Otdlo" premiered at La Scala. . In 1897, the Indiana House of Representatives passed, 67-0, a measure redefining the method for determining the area· of a circle, which included altering the value of pi. (The bill died in the Indiana Senate.) In 1917, Congress passed, over President Woodrow Wilson's veto, an immigration act severely curtailing the iriflux of Asians. In 1917, Mexico's ~onstitution was adopted. In 1937, President Franklin Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of justices on the U.S. Supreme Court; critics accused Roosevelt of attempting to "pack" the high court. In 1973, services were held at Arlington National Cemetery for Army Lt. Col. William B. Nolde, the last official American combat casualty before the Vietnam ceasefire. In 1983, former Nazi Gestapo official Klaus Barbie, expelled from Bolivia, was brought to Lyon, France, to stand trial. (He was convicted and sentenced to life in prison - he died in 1991.) In 1988, the Arizona House impeached Gov. Evan Mecham, setting the stage for his trial in the state Senate, where he was convicted of obstructing justice and misusing funds. .. Ten years ago: Democratic fund-raiser Yah Lin "Charlie" Trie pleaded not guilty in Washington to charges he had raised illegal donations to buy influence in high places. (Trie 'pleaded guilty in May 1999 to a felony count and a misdemeanor and was sentenced later that ·year to four months of home detention and three years' probation.) Five years ago: Secretary of State Colin Powell urged the U.N. Security Council to move against Saddam Hussein, saying Iraq had failed to disarm, was harboring terrorists · and was hiding behind a "web of lies.'' Longtime CBS News radio reporter Larry LeSueur died in Washington at age 93. One year ago: President Bush unveiled a $2.9 trillion budget, which proposed a big spending increase for the Pentagon while pinching domestic programs. NASA astronaut Lisa Nowak was arrested in Orlando, Fla., accused of trying to kidnap a perceived rival for the affections of a space shuttle pilot. Thought for Today: "Politics in America is the binding Secular religion." - Theodore H. White, Amerjcan politi• cal writer (1915-1986 ). Despite dismal Qational and international poll ratings, a hostile Congress and a sagging economy, President Bush enters his last. yea,r in office expressing total confidence that he's been doing the right things. He told me in an Oval Office interview · that "absolutely, we a.re stronger" as a nation than when he took office and that, even in areas where he failed to get w~at he wanted - as in Social Security and immigration reform - his ideas eventually will prevail. He said his biggest disappointment as president was his inability to be a "uniter not a divider," and he agreed that politics is "polarized." On the other hand, he was adamant that he would never compromise on some of the principles - such as cutting taxes and aggressively promoting democracy - that have made him so polarizing. "It's one thing to compromise on pieces of legislation to get something done," he said. "It's another to compromise on principle which I have refused to do. People say, 'Oh, you must be a uniter ·by compromising your beli~fs.' "There are certain things on which 1 will not compromise. ·I don't see how you can be president if you don't stand strong on your principles. There's too much incoming. "There's too many complicated decisions, too much flattery, too much criticism, too many polls, too many focus groups. And the president has to say: 'Here is the ground on which I stand."' Although even top White House aides acknowledged that Bush's last State of the Union address contained no bold new initiatives, Bush said, "I .did call on Congress to do some pretty substantial things, if you think about it," including a doubling of his global HIV/AIDS initiative, the economic stimulus package and a $300 million "Pell Grant for Kids" to save inner-city parochial schools as an alternative to failing public schools. · He didn't say so, but it's worth · noting that when solved because of partisan- want to live, many people ship. "We have reformed (say), 'I'd like to live in the we have United States."' education, reformed Medicare, we have He said one of the princicut taxes." ples he would never comAnd, he sit}d, eventually promise on was his convicMorton Social Security will be tion that people all over the Kondracke reformed along , with the world deserve democracy. immigration system - by But, when I asked him an "evolutionary" process, whether he was compromisand his way. ing in Pakistan, permitting Bush has come up with big As time goes on, he said, President Pervez Musharraf initiatives- Social Security younger people accustomed and immigration reform, an to 401(k)-defined contribu: to rig elections, he denied it. "I have no evidence th~t entitlement commission and tion programs will demand a tax deduction t9 expand . reform replacing current he's going to rig elections. health-insurance coverage defined benefits, and Quite the contrary, he has - they've been rejected by minorities will want an told me that he wants free Congress. The school opportunity to accumulate elections," Bush said. But he voucher proposal is being assets - all arguing for his added that "democracies evolve over time, based rejected, too. private accounts proposal. White House aides say "One thing history will be upon their histories and trathey think Bush will succeed able to say is that we finally ditions. this yea.r in getting the stim- had a president who stood "We can't expect that ulus package, an extension up in front of the nation every nation, all of a sudden, of the FISA terrorist wiretap more than one time and said, is going to be a flourishing program, veterans health 'here is a solution for Social democracy the way We warit reforms and pending free- Security,"' Bush said. Now it to be," he said, and also trade agreements. · he wants Congress to come expressed confidence that Bush told me that when he up with one. Musharraf is doing all he delivered his State of the Similarly on immigration, . can to combat terrorism. Union speech Monday he predicted that "logic will When I asked him about a night, "I found the atmos- prevail over time, once the New York Times report that phere in the hall to be very emotion gets out of the Musharraf had rebuffed a amenable. I didn't feel any issue," especially as direct request from top U.S. tension·, like we've had in employers pressure legislathe past." tors for workers and for tam- intelligence officials to He said he thought that per-proof residency docu- allow CIA operatives to pursue Al Qaeda and Taliban was due to bipartisan steps ments. being taken to bolster the When I asked him targets in Pa)dstan's tribal economy and "Iraq has whether he thought America area, Bush said, "I wouldn't improved to the point, it felt wa5 a stronger country· than necessarily belieye everything you read there." like to me, there was a lot of when he arrived in office The bottom line on Bu.sh tension out of the air." It in view of a weakened dolmay have also been due to lar, increased debt, rising oil ·is that he seems utterly conDemocratic relief that Bush prices and dependency and vinced in the rightness of will be gone in less than a international polls showing what he's been doing these yea.r. a steep decline in America's seven years. "We must be I asked him whether he reputation - he batted the confident in what we stand agreed with GOP presiden- question back. for and not feel like we have tial candidate Mitt Romney "We're stronger because to subsume our interests; our and Democratic Sen. Barack our military is stronger ... beliefs, in, order to reach a Obama thai Washington is . and becoming more modem. kind of unanimity in the "broken" and so polarized We're stronger because we world," he said. that it can't solve big prob-· · recognize the threats of the . "And that also applies at !ems facing the country. I 21st century and are dealing ho·me. So, people say, 'You agree with them. with them. can unify.' But I will ·not But Bush doesn't. "If I "We're stronger because unify if I haye to comprowere running for president, I we've added jobs. More mise my beliefs." would be. for change. As a Americans are working. ... matter of fact, every candi- Real wages are up .... We're . It can't. be much more date has got to ,figure out a still a flexible economy with stark and clear than that. The way to be for change. I cam- a strong entrepreneurial Great Polarizer wi II not and he paigned for change every · spirit. He have more debt, compromise time I ran, except for twice: but we've also got more · won't upify, either, unless, in 1998, my re-election for assets. We're stronger like Harry Truman, Ronald governor, and 2004, my re- because America is in the Reagan and his hero, Abraham Lincoln, he's vinelection for president," he · lead, using its influence." dicated by history. joked. · He utterly dismissed inter(Morton Kondracki is "Can Washington function national opinion polls showbetter? Of course it can," he ing declining approval of the executive editor of Roll Call, said. But he disputed that United States. "When it the newspaper of Capitol big problems couldn't . be comes to, where do ' you Hill.) Sudan's chief executioner dances! The world appears to have process tn Darfur" and abandoned any realistic hope "explore means to boost joint that the new U.N.-African . political and economic coopforce can get Sudan to stop .eration ties." the genocide in Darfur. With a straight face, the Therefore, it's not surprising Turkish ambassador to ' Nat LETTERS TO THE that Sudan's embodiment of Sudan insists that Turkey is Hentoff evil, President Omar al "resolute to resolve (the EDITOR Bashir, was ·- as reported on Darfur) crisis." How do these Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less the Sudan Tribune Web site people keep their faces than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must /;Je on Jan. 17 - "dancing (and) straight? signed, and include address and telephone number. No celebrating the completion of ble for numerous atrocities in I doubt that the two presiunsigned letters will be published. Letters 'should be in the Bridge of the Chinese Darfur." dents discussed the undenigood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Sudanese Friendship north of . Moreover, Hilal, also able fact that - as reported thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Khartoum." involved with traiping camps by the premier histonan of ed for publication. "With China's help," for those rapists and killers, this genocide, Eric Reeves gloated al-Bashir- who has was specifically named, adds -"at approximately 10 p:m. effectively obstruded the Human Rights Watch, "in a on Jan. 7, Khartoum's regu. current mission of the com government document _.. lar Sudan Armed Forces · bined force sent by the U.N. ordering all Sudanese 'secu- ·attacked, deliberately and (USPS 213-960) Security Council and the rity units to allow ·the activi- with premeditation, a convoy Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing African Union - "Sudan ties' .ofthe components of the belongin~ to the Co. will certainly score glorious Janjaweed 'under the comU.N./Afncan Union Mission Correction Polley Pubtisf'led every anemoon, Monday achievements one after mand of Sheikh Musa in Darfur. The convoy ... Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday: 111 Court Street, another on our path of con- Hila!.'" came under heavy sustained be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class struction and development." Blithely countering criti- fire near Tine, West Darfur." In a story, call the newsroom~~ (7o40) postage paid at Pomeroy. And China's glory in hosting cism of his appointment of On Jan. 11, the impotent '992-2156. Memb~Jr: The Associated Press and so what Human Rights Watch this year's Olympics, U.N. Security Council musthe Ohio Newspaper Association. important for the improved rightly calls "the poster tered its indignation by conPoatmaater: Send address correc· Our main number Is reputation of that Chinese c~ild" of . the burning of · demning tlie attack and tlpns to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. dictatorship, may not be Black African villages ·in protesting to . Al-Bashir's Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Deparl'!"'nt extensions are: tarred enough - because of . Darfur, including the tossing government about this attack Subacrlptlon Rates its quintessential ecooomic of babies into the flames, A)- on "a clearly marked supBy carrler'o; motor route support 'of Al-Bashir - to Bashir, during an official plies convoy." I do not think . News One month '1 0.27 stop that suppon. visit to Turkey, actually cele- the he shook in his Sudanese Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 To further show his dane- · brated Hila!: Army boots when the Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ing contempt of the United "Havina contributed greatSecurity Council that day Senior Citizen ratea Reporter: Beth Ser9"nl, E.t. 13 Nations and George W. Bush ly to stability and security in Reuters reported - "threatOne montti '1 0.27 - the flrst world leader to the region, we in Sudan ened action against anyone One year '103.90 call the mass murders and believe that those accusa- hindering the deployment of Advertising should In advance rapes in Darfur "j;eriocide" tions against Mr. Hila! are international peacekeepers." dinlct to the Colly · No oub· Outalde Slllea: Dave Harns, E.t. 15 scrtpllon by mall pormlt1ed In .,... Bashir has appomted (Jan. untrue" (New York Times, · Bashir's ambassador to the Outelde Sllloa: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home co- sorAce Ia avail16), as a special advisor, Jan. 22). United Nations, ClaeeJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able, Musa Hilal, the chief leader Why would the govern- Abdalmahmoud and planner of Bashir's mon- ment of Turkey have sullied Abdalhaleem, wasn't in the Mall Subscription General Manager strous militia, the Janjaweed. its reputation by inviting this least ruffled by the threat of lnelde Melge County Chartene Hoeflich, E.t. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 As Human Rights Watch master of human-ri'ghts real actions against the sov26 Weeks '64.20 reportS: "Scores of victims, crimes? According to Sudan ereign nation of Sudan. Like 52 Weeks '127.11 witnesses to attacks and even Tribune, Bashir the his .boss, the ambassador - · E-mail: members of the Sudanese Pinocchio of my childhood Reuters added - "said the newsOmydai!ysent1nel.com Outelde Meige County armed forces have narried readings- will have briefed IS-nation (Security Council) 13 Weeks '53.55 Hila! as the top commander · Turkish President Abdullah has issued many warnings in Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 of government-backed Gul, during an official visit, the past but had never fol52 Weeks . '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Janjaweed militias responst- on the "progress of the· peace lowed through.'' The Daily Sentinel . ·- ..... ~- ... -··-·--·-:-----------------------------·----· ~- ,.... .·-··-·---:---·~~--·. ·-· . . ..- And there, in this cold, flat statement, is the future of many thousands more black Africans in Darfur as the never fully .sated .Janjaweed savor all the rapes and murders to Gome - while their leader, Hila!, stands proud as an adviser to al-Bashir. Is there any way, then, to close down this holocaust in the face of the intransigence of Sudan? In October 2005, the U.N. General Assembly passed a "responsibility tu protect" resolution holding that if a sovereign member of · the United Nations is committing mass atroctlles against it ·own citizens thereby failing its "responsibility to protect them" international forces have. the right to go into that nation and carry out that protection. Since Sudan is the very model of so criminal a nation, there is ,a growing movement among humanrights activists to implement that resolution - short of force - until, presumably, force is necessary. Otherwise, the 2005 U.N. resolution is useless'. Obviously, it won't be easy; but there is even an advocacy and research center to that end at ,the Ralph Bunche Institute of International Studies at · the Graduate Center of New York City University as well as in A~stralia, Sir Lanka and Thailand. More in next week's column. (Nat Hentoff is a natimwlly renowr~ed authority 011 the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights and author of many books, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press, 2004).) ... ' ' Tuesday, February!), 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As • ·Obituaries ·TRANsFERS POS'fED Harold Johnson POMEROY -Meigs County Recorder Kay Htll · RACINE - Harold Johnson, 70, of Racine died at the reported the following Holzer Medical Center on Monday, Feb. 4, 2008. transfers in real estate: Kenneth R. Frecker, A_rrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the deceased, to Mary A. Ftsher Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Frecker, affidavit, Orange .. Janet S. Grueser, Don K. Grueser, to Jody Gum, deed, Bedford. MERCERVILLE- Lonnie C. McGuire, 61, Mercerville Melanie Holman, Joseph community, died Sunday, Feb. 3, 2008, in the Ohio State Holman, to Roger Holman, University Medical Center, Columbus. He was a patrolman Sally Holman, deed, Sutton. with the Gallipolis Police Department and is survived by Tina M. Collins to Rogr his wife, Sheila Darlene Qualls McGuire. Holman, Sally Holman, Funeral services will be I :30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7, deed, Sutton. 2008, in the First Church of God, State Route 141, Juli K. Borthwick, Brian . Gallipolis, with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. Interment, S. Borthwick, to Brian S. with full military honors, will be in the old Mercerville Borthwick, deed, Village of Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 until 9 p.m. Wednesday Middleport. at the Cremeens Funeral ChapeL The body will lie in state ·Everett McDaniel. Anna . one hour prior to the funeral service at · the church. Phyllis McDaniel , to Randy Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by vis- E. McDaniel, deed, Scipio. iting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. · . George Donald Stobart, Jr.. to Brianna Stobart, certificate of transfer, Letart. Christopher L. Roush .to Jeremy K. Roush, ·deed, Rutland . . Robert Barrett, deceased, to Mary Barrett, affidavit. Rutland. P,OMEROY- The Meigs TB Clinic will be open until 6 Mary L. Barrett to Norma p.m. Tuesday. · Stanley, Connie Neal, Anna Collins, Roger Barrett, deed, Rutland. Franklin E. Mills, Sr., to > POMEROY- Randy Hart was omitted from the dean's Dean J. Arnold, deed; Village of Syracuse. list report from Ohio University. Larry W. . Banks, Jane Banks, Albert Banks, Sandy Banks, to Robert Jason Workman, Lacy Marie CHESTER -Chester Township Trustees elected Blair Workman, deed, Bedford. Windon president and Alan Holter vice president at their Joseph D. D' Augustino, organizational meeting. Elmer Newell holds the third posi- Helena H. Augustino, to tion on the board. . Fransico Eugene Althouse, . Regular monthly meetings will be ~eld at 7 p.m. on the deed, Scipio.· second Tuesday of each month at the Chester Town HaiL Bruner Land Co., Inc. to Fiscal Officer-elect Debra Chevalier will take office on Thomas A. Myers, Jr., April I. Andrea J. Fetty, deed, Salem. Lonnie c. McGuire Local Briefs Evening hours Omitted Trustees organize Lodge to meet . CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will be inspected in the Entered Apprentice Degree oin Friday, Feb. 15. The . Grand Master of Ohio Masons is scheduled to be in attendance. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. and inspection is scheduled to start at' 7:30 p.m. All Masons are invited. Lois Anne · Murphy, decca>cd, William G. Murphy. to William G. Murphy, atftdavit, Lebanon. Jack L. Ritchie to Jack L. Ritchie, Sherry D. Ritchie, deed. Village of Racine. Arvel M. Swartz, Barbara SwartL, to James N. Wright, Sandra S. Wright, deed, Orange. Nathan Roush. Carolyn S. Roush. to Walter William Roush, Roger Franklin i{oush, Ruger Gerald Roush, deed, Village of Syracuse. Nathan Roush, Carolyn S. Roush, to Walter William Roush, Roger Frankl in Roush, Roger Gerald Roush , deed, Village of Syracuse. Arthur C Stephenson to Artha C. Adkins, deed, Olive. Matthew Mayes to Donna Rice, agreement, Village of Middleport. CIT Group, CIT Group , Consumer Finance, to Barbara L. Eblin, deed, Village of Middleport. Clifford Slone to Kenneth L. Slone, deed, Columbia. J.E. Matz, R.H. Matz, H.S . Ebersbach, P.R. Ebersbach, to Joseph D. Almendinger, Kyle B. Cronland, deed, Lebanon. Patsy R. Fowler to Thomas E. Fowler, Edwin J. Fowler, . Gloria Fowler, Mary · M. Fowler, deed, Rutland. · Shirley Friend, Randall C. Friend, to James F. Bergman, . Janet L. · Bergman, deed, Chester. · Amanda Green to Paul Lee, Cathy Lee, deed, Scipio. Craig E. Venoy, Bre~da Nicole Smith, deed, K. Venoy, to David P. Rutland. Neville, Erma J. Neville, Daisy M. Patterson to deed, Chester. Bob J. Patterson, Rachel David P. Neville, Erma J. Proffitt, deed, Neville, to Erin Sue Haye, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Chris Jesse Haye, deed, Roger D. Thompson to Chester. Melissa Durham, deed, Alfred,N. Sisson, Alice J. Sisson, to Scott L. Walton, Scipio .. Joe L. Tritipo to Kelly Geri L. Walton, deed, Tritipo, deed, Scipio. Village of Pomeroy. Don George Scheer to Maxine Yost, Clara Dorothy A. Scheer, affiMaxine Yost, to Aaron T. 'Village of Yost, ' Richard T. Yost, davit, Pomeroy/Salisbury/Sutton. Pamela S. Yost, deed. · Jack Stanley, Dixie I. Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Dennis M. Eichinger, Gale Stanley, to David ·E. Ball, _ M. Eichinger, deed, Olive. Rebecca S. ball, deed, Wiliam B. Osborne, Sutton. Loretta L. Osborne, to Dreama Pittsenbarger, Sonya L. Raye, Steven A. Harold Pittsenbarger, to Mil hone, .deed, Lebanon. Jack M. Braley, Jr., deed, German Evangelical Salisbury. ' Lutheran Church to Sandra Citizens Bank to Larry W. Southern, deed, Village of Stewart, Teresa Stewart, Pomeroy. deed, Rutland. George W. Hall, Amy Bernard J. Diddle, Opal Hall, to Christopher Wolfe, E. Diddle, Robert D. deed, Lebanon. Diddle, Sr., Robert R. Kathy Bush to SBA Towers, Inc., easement, Diddle·, to Eddena Smith, deed, Sutton. Bedford. Jon Adam Dillard to Robert John Holmes, Patricia Margaret Holmes, Robert Ball, deed, to Billy Joe . Johnson, Salisbury. Michelle Lynn Johnson, James T Farris to Oxford deed, Scipio. Oil Co., right of way, . Gary W. Adams, Jamie L. Rutland. Adams, to Farmers Bank Judy A. McGuire to and Savings Co., deed, Oxford Oil Co., right o( Rutland. way, Salem. Selma ·call to Selma Call Mae Morrison to Sam Revocable Trust, memoranMorrison, deed, Ytllage of dum of trust, Ghester. Selma Call to Selma Call M i d d l e p o r t . Revocable Trust, deed, Dwight D. Ashley, Wanda L. Ashley, to April Burke, Chester. Deutsche Bank, Morgan · deed, Rutland. James Allen Pickens to Stanley Home Eqmty, Barclays Capital Real Mark L. Allen, Stephanie N. Estate~ to Terry Smith, Allen, deed, Sutton. . CAP meetings · \ CHESHIRE- Citizens Against Pollution holds quarterly meetings at 7 p.m. on the last Tuesday's of January, April, July and October. at village hall. Anyone with concerns is invited. Information is available at 367-0273. . Let Social Security answer your questions online BY ELIZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY DISTRICT MANAGER, ATHENS Many · Americans have questions about the Social Securi.ty or Supplemental Security Income . (SSI) . programs, such as how to apply for benefits or what are their rights and : responsibilities under these programs. That is why one of the most popular services on our website 'is the Social Security directory of frequently asked questions and · answers at www.socialsecurity.gov. Need to know how to 'replace a lost Social ·security card? Should you be paying taxes on your Social Security benefits? What about hiring a household worker, such as a housekeeper or baby sitter? Do you need to pay taxes on their wages? How can you contact Social Security when you are outside the United States? Whatever your Social . Yost from PageA1 the Board of Revision, collection of various taxes, and assisting tlie public with Candy Chester Tire Center opens Security question, you can find clear, easy-to-understand answers on Social Security's website. In fact, 630 questions and answers are listed in the directory - all categorized and easy to find. And if there is a question and answer on a topic that is of particular, interest or unportance to you, you can request that Social Security notify you by Submitted photo email if the answer is The Chester Tire Center recently opened on the corner of Ohio 7 and Pomeroy Pike in the updated . same building as T&D Hydraulics. Chester Tire Center sells a variety of tires for cars and pickOf course, you could up trucks and also offers light automotive repair. Business hours are 8:30a.m. -4:30p.m., have a question that hasn't _ Monday-Friday and 8 a.m. - noon on Saturdays. Call 9854384 for more information. Rictured been asked before. That, are Dwight Bissell of Reedsville along with William Pooler, owner of Chester Tire Center. too, is no problem. If y'ou can't find your question, go to the "Ask a Question" · option at the top of the Questions page and tell us DAYTON (AP)- A man · complications of his multiple with the Rihms. She was not what .you want to know. sentenced to death 'for fatally illnesses," Fletcher said. Life shot. You 'will receive an elecshooting a husband and wife supports were not removed Taylor, a retired electrician tronic response from at a Valentine's Day dance in prior to lhe death. he said. with a lOth-grade education, Social Security. 1998 has dted at a hospttal •. a Taylor was convicted and he took a gun to the said You can check out pnsons spokesman smd sentenced to die for killing dance to kill himself, and the Social Security's online Monday. Ronald Rihm, 51, and deaths of the Rihms was an questions and answers, James Taylor Sr., who was Rihm's wife Carolyn 57 at accident that happened when and see other online services that are available to from Huber Heights near the dance at ~n Eagles' Lodge one of the victims bumped d1ed . early in Fairborn in southwest his arm, setting of the gun. you just by visiting us Dayton, Wednesday at St. E[tzabet~ Ohio online at www.socialsecuHospit~l Medical Center in · rity.gov. Youngstown, where he had , Although not a lawyer, been taken from death row Taylorrepresented himself at and was on life support since his trial and pleaded not questions .about their real Dec. 16, said prison guilty by reason of insanity. estate taxes." spokesman Keith Fletcher. Prosecutors said Taylor Yost is a member of the He was 77. went to the dance tu kill his Republican Executive "We don't have the death estranged wife, Patricia, who Committee, the Ladies of certificate yet, but he died of had left Taylor and moved in the Meigs County . Republican Party, and the National Rifle Association. .~ Shouldn't Your Number #I _,.,.... Death row inmate on life support dies at hospital from PageA1 second place award. The candy should be homemade and will be auctioned off after judging for the Meals on Wheels program. After the candy contest the senior center will Q!so elect a Valentine King and Queen. Visitors to the dance or participants in the candy con1est don't have to be senior citizens or members of the MCCOA. For information on these events call Activities Director Debbie ·Jones at 992-2161. ' Proud to be apartol .your life. > ,· Subsl!ribe today • 992-2155 PF.RFOII .\li~G ARTS CF.NTHt. Casino Night Friday, February 8 6:30pm Symphony Package TwShows $40,$36,$20 Box Otllce: 428 2nd Ava. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS New Years Resolution Be: Tax from PageA1 reviewed the project but is now certified to meet the state's specifications. . Spencer once agam relayep the ur~encx of the project by re1terattng the fact Racine's sidewalks are not handicapped accessible and there is a young man who uses a wheelchair who must go into the highway everyday on his way to and • from Souihern High School. Spencer said he felt ODOT had gone from giving money for projects to giving money to hiring consultants but added if that's what it takes to get the project completed, the village would comply.' Racine's sidewalk repair project was one of only two m ODOT's District , I0 which were finalists for funding through the Columbus office. Council recessed until 7 ' p.m., Feb. 18. Start Saving Money On ..... .. ,. My Insurance • Auto- Home- Life- Business IIIIJIISHIII'PMIItMIJ to nan UftRI Ill Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-3600 ·Or visit us on the web- www.reedbaur.com FOf 0111tt lout~ c:d 1 Ill lllllOCI ¥ki1 ~.c.a 01 818 ElllllolnSt. Pou•ot.<m 45718 7~~4 Mon..frl. t : -:00 SAT.t:-:00 Othlf houri"' ...........,. • �The Daily Sentinel OPiNION Pagei\4 Tuesday, February 5, 2008 , ' Bush insists US. is stronger since he took qffice ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Ge(leral Manager-News Editor "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ' of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2008. There are 330 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · . On Feb. 5, 1631, the co-founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wife, Mary, arrived in Boston from England. On this daie: In 1811 , George, Prince of Wales, was named the Prince Regent due to the insanity of his father, Britain's King George lll. In 1887. Verdi's opera "Otdlo" premiered at La Scala. . In 1897, the Indiana House of Representatives passed, 67-0, a measure redefining the method for determining the area· of a circle, which included altering the value of pi. (The bill died in the Indiana Senate.) In 1917, Congress passed, over President Woodrow Wilson's veto, an immigration act severely curtailing the iriflux of Asians. In 1917, Mexico's ~onstitution was adopted. In 1937, President Franklin Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of justices on the U.S. Supreme Court; critics accused Roosevelt of attempting to "pack" the high court. In 1973, services were held at Arlington National Cemetery for Army Lt. Col. William B. Nolde, the last official American combat casualty before the Vietnam ceasefire. In 1983, former Nazi Gestapo official Klaus Barbie, expelled from Bolivia, was brought to Lyon, France, to stand trial. (He was convicted and sentenced to life in prison - he died in 1991.) In 1988, the Arizona House impeached Gov. Evan Mecham, setting the stage for his trial in the state Senate, where he was convicted of obstructing justice and misusing funds. .. Ten years ago: Democratic fund-raiser Yah Lin "Charlie" Trie pleaded not guilty in Washington to charges he had raised illegal donations to buy influence in high places. (Trie 'pleaded guilty in May 1999 to a felony count and a misdemeanor and was sentenced later that ·year to four months of home detention and three years' probation.) Five years ago: Secretary of State Colin Powell urged the U.N. Security Council to move against Saddam Hussein, saying Iraq had failed to disarm, was harboring terrorists · and was hiding behind a "web of lies.'' Longtime CBS News radio reporter Larry LeSueur died in Washington at age 93. One year ago: President Bush unveiled a $2.9 trillion budget, which proposed a big spending increase for the Pentagon while pinching domestic programs. NASA astronaut Lisa Nowak was arrested in Orlando, Fla., accused of trying to kidnap a perceived rival for the affections of a space shuttle pilot. Thought for Today: "Politics in America is the binding Secular religion." - Theodore H. White, Amerjcan politi• cal writer (1915-1986 ). Despite dismal Qational and international poll ratings, a hostile Congress and a sagging economy, President Bush enters his last. yea,r in office expressing total confidence that he's been doing the right things. He told me in an Oval Office interview · that "absolutely, we a.re stronger" as a nation than when he took office and that, even in areas where he failed to get w~at he wanted - as in Social Security and immigration reform - his ideas eventually will prevail. He said his biggest disappointment as president was his inability to be a "uniter not a divider," and he agreed that politics is "polarized." On the other hand, he was adamant that he would never compromise on some of the principles - such as cutting taxes and aggressively promoting democracy - that have made him so polarizing. "It's one thing to compromise on pieces of legislation to get something done," he said. "It's another to compromise on principle which I have refused to do. People say, 'Oh, you must be a uniter ·by compromising your beli~fs.' "There are certain things on which 1 will not compromise. ·I don't see how you can be president if you don't stand strong on your principles. There's too much incoming. "There's too many complicated decisions, too much flattery, too much criticism, too many polls, too many focus groups. And the president has to say: 'Here is the ground on which I stand."' Although even top White House aides acknowledged that Bush's last State of the Union address contained no bold new initiatives, Bush said, "I .did call on Congress to do some pretty substantial things, if you think about it," including a doubling of his global HIV/AIDS initiative, the economic stimulus package and a $300 million "Pell Grant for Kids" to save inner-city parochial schools as an alternative to failing public schools. · He didn't say so, but it's worth · noting that when solved because of partisan- want to live, many people ship. "We have reformed (say), 'I'd like to live in the we have United States."' education, reformed Medicare, we have He said one of the princicut taxes." ples he would never comAnd, he sit}d, eventually promise on was his convicMorton Social Security will be tion that people all over the Kondracke reformed along , with the world deserve democracy. immigration system - by But, when I asked him an "evolutionary" process, whether he was compromisand his way. ing in Pakistan, permitting Bush has come up with big As time goes on, he said, President Pervez Musharraf initiatives- Social Security younger people accustomed and immigration reform, an to 401(k)-defined contribu: to rig elections, he denied it. "I have no evidence th~t entitlement commission and tion programs will demand a tax deduction t9 expand . reform replacing current he's going to rig elections. health-insurance coverage defined benefits, and Quite the contrary, he has - they've been rejected by minorities will want an told me that he wants free Congress. The school opportunity to accumulate elections," Bush said. But he voucher proposal is being assets - all arguing for his added that "democracies evolve over time, based rejected, too. private accounts proposal. White House aides say "One thing history will be upon their histories and trathey think Bush will succeed able to say is that we finally ditions. this yea.r in getting the stim- had a president who stood "We can't expect that ulus package, an extension up in front of the nation every nation, all of a sudden, of the FISA terrorist wiretap more than one time and said, is going to be a flourishing program, veterans health 'here is a solution for Social democracy the way We warit reforms and pending free- Security,"' Bush said. Now it to be," he said, and also trade agreements. · he wants Congress to come expressed confidence that Bush told me that when he up with one. Musharraf is doing all he delivered his State of the Similarly on immigration, . can to combat terrorism. Union speech Monday he predicted that "logic will When I asked him about a night, "I found the atmos- prevail over time, once the New York Times report that phere in the hall to be very emotion gets out of the Musharraf had rebuffed a amenable. I didn't feel any issue," especially as direct request from top U.S. tension·, like we've had in employers pressure legislathe past." tors for workers and for tam- intelligence officials to He said he thought that per-proof residency docu- allow CIA operatives to pursue Al Qaeda and Taliban was due to bipartisan steps ments. being taken to bolster the When I asked him targets in Pa)dstan's tribal economy and "Iraq has whether he thought America area, Bush said, "I wouldn't improved to the point, it felt wa5 a stronger country· than necessarily belieye everything you read there." like to me, there was a lot of when he arrived in office The bottom line on Bu.sh tension out of the air." It in view of a weakened dolmay have also been due to lar, increased debt, rising oil ·is that he seems utterly conDemocratic relief that Bush prices and dependency and vinced in the rightness of will be gone in less than a international polls showing what he's been doing these yea.r. a steep decline in America's seven years. "We must be I asked him whether he reputation - he batted the confident in what we stand agreed with GOP presiden- question back. for and not feel like we have tial candidate Mitt Romney "We're stronger because to subsume our interests; our and Democratic Sen. Barack our military is stronger ... beliefs, in, order to reach a Obama thai Washington is . and becoming more modem. kind of unanimity in the "broken" and so polarized We're stronger because we world," he said. that it can't solve big prob-· · recognize the threats of the . "And that also applies at !ems facing the country. I 21st century and are dealing ho·me. So, people say, 'You agree with them. with them. can unify.' But I will ·not But Bush doesn't. "If I "We're stronger because unify if I haye to comprowere running for president, I we've added jobs. More mise my beliefs." would be. for change. As a Americans are working. ... matter of fact, every candi- Real wages are up .... We're . It can't. be much more date has got to ,figure out a still a flexible economy with stark and clear than that. The way to be for change. I cam- a strong entrepreneurial Great Polarizer wi II not and he paigned for change every · spirit. He have more debt, compromise time I ran, except for twice: but we've also got more · won't upify, either, unless, in 1998, my re-election for assets. We're stronger like Harry Truman, Ronald governor, and 2004, my re- because America is in the Reagan and his hero, Abraham Lincoln, he's vinelection for president," he · lead, using its influence." dicated by history. joked. · He utterly dismissed inter(Morton Kondracki is "Can Washington function national opinion polls showbetter? Of course it can," he ing declining approval of the executive editor of Roll Call, said. But he disputed that United States. "When it the newspaper of Capitol big problems couldn't . be comes to, where do ' you Hill.) Sudan's chief executioner dances! The world appears to have process tn Darfur" and abandoned any realistic hope "explore means to boost joint that the new U.N.-African . political and economic coopforce can get Sudan to stop .eration ties." the genocide in Darfur. With a straight face, the Therefore, it's not surprising Turkish ambassador to ' Nat LETTERS TO THE that Sudan's embodiment of Sudan insists that Turkey is Hentoff evil, President Omar al "resolute to resolve (the EDITOR Bashir, was ·- as reported on Darfur) crisis." How do these Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less the Sudan Tribune Web site people keep their faces than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must /;Je on Jan. 17 - "dancing (and) straight? signed, and include address and telephone number. No celebrating the completion of ble for numerous atrocities in I doubt that the two presiunsigned letters will be published. Letters 'should be in the Bridge of the Chinese Darfur." dents discussed the undenigood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Sudanese Friendship north of . Moreover, Hilal, also able fact that - as reported thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Khartoum." involved with traiping camps by the premier histonan of ed for publication. "With China's help," for those rapists and killers, this genocide, Eric Reeves gloated al-Bashir- who has was specifically named, adds -"at approximately 10 p:m. effectively obstruded the Human Rights Watch, "in a on Jan. 7, Khartoum's regu. current mission of the com government document _.. lar Sudan Armed Forces · bined force sent by the U.N. ordering all Sudanese 'secu- ·attacked, deliberately and (USPS 213-960) Security Council and the rity units to allow ·the activi- with premeditation, a convoy Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing African Union - "Sudan ties' .ofthe components of the belongin~ to the Co. will certainly score glorious Janjaweed 'under the comU.N./Afncan Union Mission Correction Polley Pubtisf'led every anemoon, Monday achievements one after mand of Sheikh Musa in Darfur. The convoy ... Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday: 111 Court Street, another on our path of con- Hila!.'" came under heavy sustained be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class struction and development." Blithely countering criti- fire near Tine, West Darfur." In a story, call the newsroom~~ (7o40) postage paid at Pomeroy. And China's glory in hosting cism of his appointment of On Jan. 11, the impotent '992-2156. Memb~Jr: The Associated Press and so what Human Rights Watch this year's Olympics, U.N. Security Council musthe Ohio Newspaper Association. important for the improved rightly calls "the poster tered its indignation by conPoatmaater: Send address correc· Our main number Is reputation of that Chinese c~ild" of . the burning of · demning tlie attack and tlpns to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. dictatorship, may not be Black African villages ·in protesting to . Al-Bashir's Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Deparl'!"'nt extensions are: tarred enough - because of . Darfur, including the tossing government about this attack Subacrlptlon Rates its quintessential ecooomic of babies into the flames, A)- on "a clearly marked supBy carrler'o; motor route support 'of Al-Bashir - to Bashir, during an official plies convoy." I do not think . News One month '1 0.27 stop that suppon. visit to Turkey, actually cele- the he shook in his Sudanese Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 To further show his dane- · brated Hila!: Army boots when the Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ing contempt of the United "Havina contributed greatSecurity Council that day Senior Citizen ratea Reporter: Beth Ser9"nl, E.t. 13 Nations and George W. Bush ly to stability and security in Reuters reported - "threatOne montti '1 0.27 - the flrst world leader to the region, we in Sudan ened action against anyone One year '103.90 call the mass murders and believe that those accusa- hindering the deployment of Advertising should In advance rapes in Darfur "j;eriocide" tions against Mr. Hila! are international peacekeepers." dinlct to the Colly · No oub· Outalde Slllea: Dave Harns, E.t. 15 scrtpllon by mall pormlt1ed In .,... Bashir has appomted (Jan. untrue" (New York Times, · Bashir's ambassador to the Outelde Sllloa: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home co- sorAce Ia avail16), as a special advisor, Jan. 22). United Nations, ClaeeJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able, Musa Hilal, the chief leader Why would the govern- Abdalmahmoud and planner of Bashir's mon- ment of Turkey have sullied Abdalhaleem, wasn't in the Mall Subscription General Manager strous militia, the Janjaweed. its reputation by inviting this least ruffled by the threat of lnelde Melge County Chartene Hoeflich, E.t. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 As Human Rights Watch master of human-ri'ghts real actions against the sov26 Weeks '64.20 reportS: "Scores of victims, crimes? According to Sudan ereign nation of Sudan. Like 52 Weeks '127.11 witnesses to attacks and even Tribune, Bashir the his .boss, the ambassador - · E-mail: members of the Sudanese Pinocchio of my childhood Reuters added - "said the newsOmydai!ysent1nel.com Outelde Meige County armed forces have narried readings- will have briefed IS-nation (Security Council) 13 Weeks '53.55 Hila! as the top commander · Turkish President Abdullah has issued many warnings in Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 of government-backed Gul, during an official visit, the past but had never fol52 Weeks . '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Janjaweed militias responst- on the "progress of the· peace lowed through.'' The Daily Sentinel . ·- ..... ~- ... -··-·--·-:-----------------------------·----· ~- ,.... .·-··-·---:---·~~--·. ·-· . . ..- And there, in this cold, flat statement, is the future of many thousands more black Africans in Darfur as the never fully .sated .Janjaweed savor all the rapes and murders to Gome - while their leader, Hila!, stands proud as an adviser to al-Bashir. Is there any way, then, to close down this holocaust in the face of the intransigence of Sudan? In October 2005, the U.N. General Assembly passed a "responsibility tu protect" resolution holding that if a sovereign member of · the United Nations is committing mass atroctlles against it ·own citizens thereby failing its "responsibility to protect them" international forces have. the right to go into that nation and carry out that protection. Since Sudan is the very model of so criminal a nation, there is ,a growing movement among humanrights activists to implement that resolution - short of force - until, presumably, force is necessary. Otherwise, the 2005 U.N. resolution is useless'. Obviously, it won't be easy; but there is even an advocacy and research center to that end at ,the Ralph Bunche Institute of International Studies at · the Graduate Center of New York City University as well as in A~stralia, Sir Lanka and Thailand. More in next week's column. (Nat Hentoff is a natimwlly renowr~ed authority 011 the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights and author of many books, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press, 2004).) ... ' ' Tuesday, February!), 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As • ·Obituaries ·TRANsFERS POS'fED Harold Johnson POMEROY -Meigs County Recorder Kay Htll · RACINE - Harold Johnson, 70, of Racine died at the reported the following Holzer Medical Center on Monday, Feb. 4, 2008. transfers in real estate: Kenneth R. Frecker, A_rrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the deceased, to Mary A. Ftsher Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Frecker, affidavit, Orange .. Janet S. Grueser, Don K. Grueser, to Jody Gum, deed, Bedford. MERCERVILLE- Lonnie C. McGuire, 61, Mercerville Melanie Holman, Joseph community, died Sunday, Feb. 3, 2008, in the Ohio State Holman, to Roger Holman, University Medical Center, Columbus. He was a patrolman Sally Holman, deed, Sutton. with the Gallipolis Police Department and is survived by Tina M. Collins to Rogr his wife, Sheila Darlene Qualls McGuire. Holman, Sally Holman, Funeral services will be I :30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7, deed, Sutton. 2008, in the First Church of God, State Route 141, Juli K. Borthwick, Brian . Gallipolis, with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. Interment, S. Borthwick, to Brian S. with full military honors, will be in the old Mercerville Borthwick, deed, Village of Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 until 9 p.m. Wednesday Middleport. at the Cremeens Funeral ChapeL The body will lie in state ·Everett McDaniel. Anna . one hour prior to the funeral service at · the church. Phyllis McDaniel , to Randy Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by vis- E. McDaniel, deed, Scipio. iting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. · . George Donald Stobart, Jr.. to Brianna Stobart, certificate of transfer, Letart. Christopher L. Roush .to Jeremy K. Roush, ·deed, Rutland . . Robert Barrett, deceased, to Mary Barrett, affidavit. Rutland. P,OMEROY- The Meigs TB Clinic will be open until 6 Mary L. Barrett to Norma p.m. Tuesday. · Stanley, Connie Neal, Anna Collins, Roger Barrett, deed, Rutland. Franklin E. Mills, Sr., to > POMEROY- Randy Hart was omitted from the dean's Dean J. Arnold, deed; Village of Syracuse. list report from Ohio University. Larry W. . Banks, Jane Banks, Albert Banks, Sandy Banks, to Robert Jason Workman, Lacy Marie CHESTER -Chester Township Trustees elected Blair Workman, deed, Bedford. Windon president and Alan Holter vice president at their Joseph D. D' Augustino, organizational meeting. Elmer Newell holds the third posi- Helena H. Augustino, to tion on the board. . Fransico Eugene Althouse, . Regular monthly meetings will be ~eld at 7 p.m. on the deed, Scipio.· second Tuesday of each month at the Chester Town HaiL Bruner Land Co., Inc. to Fiscal Officer-elect Debra Chevalier will take office on Thomas A. Myers, Jr., April I. Andrea J. Fetty, deed, Salem. Lonnie c. McGuire Local Briefs Evening hours Omitted Trustees organize Lodge to meet . CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will be inspected in the Entered Apprentice Degree oin Friday, Feb. 15. The . Grand Master of Ohio Masons is scheduled to be in attendance. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. and inspection is scheduled to start at' 7:30 p.m. All Masons are invited. Lois Anne · Murphy, decca>cd, William G. Murphy. to William G. Murphy, atftdavit, Lebanon. Jack L. Ritchie to Jack L. Ritchie, Sherry D. Ritchie, deed. Village of Racine. Arvel M. Swartz, Barbara SwartL, to James N. Wright, Sandra S. Wright, deed, Orange. Nathan Roush. Carolyn S. Roush. to Walter William Roush, Roger Franklin i{oush, Ruger Gerald Roush, deed, Village of Syracuse. Nathan Roush, Carolyn S. Roush, to Walter William Roush, Roger Frankl in Roush, Roger Gerald Roush , deed, Village of Syracuse. Arthur C Stephenson to Artha C. Adkins, deed, Olive. Matthew Mayes to Donna Rice, agreement, Village of Middleport. CIT Group, CIT Group , Consumer Finance, to Barbara L. Eblin, deed, Village of Middleport. Clifford Slone to Kenneth L. Slone, deed, Columbia. J.E. Matz, R.H. Matz, H.S . Ebersbach, P.R. Ebersbach, to Joseph D. Almendinger, Kyle B. Cronland, deed, Lebanon. Patsy R. Fowler to Thomas E. Fowler, Edwin J. Fowler, . Gloria Fowler, Mary · M. Fowler, deed, Rutland. · Shirley Friend, Randall C. Friend, to James F. Bergman, . Janet L. · Bergman, deed, Chester. · Amanda Green to Paul Lee, Cathy Lee, deed, Scipio. Craig E. Venoy, Bre~da Nicole Smith, deed, K. Venoy, to David P. Rutland. Neville, Erma J. Neville, Daisy M. Patterson to deed, Chester. Bob J. Patterson, Rachel David P. Neville, Erma J. Proffitt, deed, Neville, to Erin Sue Haye, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Chris Jesse Haye, deed, Roger D. Thompson to Chester. Melissa Durham, deed, Alfred,N. Sisson, Alice J. Sisson, to Scott L. Walton, Scipio .. Joe L. Tritipo to Kelly Geri L. Walton, deed, Tritipo, deed, Scipio. Village of Pomeroy. Don George Scheer to Maxine Yost, Clara Dorothy A. Scheer, affiMaxine Yost, to Aaron T. 'Village of Yost, ' Richard T. Yost, davit, Pomeroy/Salisbury/Sutton. Pamela S. Yost, deed. · Jack Stanley, Dixie I. Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Dennis M. Eichinger, Gale Stanley, to David ·E. Ball, _ M. Eichinger, deed, Olive. Rebecca S. ball, deed, Wiliam B. Osborne, Sutton. Loretta L. Osborne, to Dreama Pittsenbarger, Sonya L. Raye, Steven A. Harold Pittsenbarger, to Mil hone, .deed, Lebanon. Jack M. Braley, Jr., deed, German Evangelical Salisbury. ' Lutheran Church to Sandra Citizens Bank to Larry W. Southern, deed, Village of Stewart, Teresa Stewart, Pomeroy. deed, Rutland. George W. Hall, Amy Bernard J. Diddle, Opal Hall, to Christopher Wolfe, E. Diddle, Robert D. deed, Lebanon. Diddle, Sr., Robert R. Kathy Bush to SBA Towers, Inc., easement, Diddle·, to Eddena Smith, deed, Sutton. Bedford. Jon Adam Dillard to Robert John Holmes, Patricia Margaret Holmes, Robert Ball, deed, to Billy Joe . Johnson, Salisbury. Michelle Lynn Johnson, James T Farris to Oxford deed, Scipio. Oil Co., right of way, . Gary W. Adams, Jamie L. Rutland. Adams, to Farmers Bank Judy A. McGuire to and Savings Co., deed, Oxford Oil Co., right o( Rutland. way, Salem. Selma ·call to Selma Call Mae Morrison to Sam Revocable Trust, memoranMorrison, deed, Ytllage of dum of trust, Ghester. Selma Call to Selma Call M i d d l e p o r t . Revocable Trust, deed, Dwight D. Ashley, Wanda L. Ashley, to April Burke, Chester. Deutsche Bank, Morgan · deed, Rutland. James Allen Pickens to Stanley Home Eqmty, Barclays Capital Real Mark L. Allen, Stephanie N. Estate~ to Terry Smith, Allen, deed, Sutton. . CAP meetings · \ CHESHIRE- Citizens Against Pollution holds quarterly meetings at 7 p.m. on the last Tuesday's of January, April, July and October. at village hall. Anyone with concerns is invited. Information is available at 367-0273. . Let Social Security answer your questions online BY ELIZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY DISTRICT MANAGER, ATHENS Many · Americans have questions about the Social Securi.ty or Supplemental Security Income . (SSI) . programs, such as how to apply for benefits or what are their rights and : responsibilities under these programs. That is why one of the most popular services on our website 'is the Social Security directory of frequently asked questions and · answers at www.socialsecurity.gov. Need to know how to 'replace a lost Social ·security card? Should you be paying taxes on your Social Security benefits? What about hiring a household worker, such as a housekeeper or baby sitter? Do you need to pay taxes on their wages? How can you contact Social Security when you are outside the United States? Whatever your Social . Yost from PageA1 the Board of Revision, collection of various taxes, and assisting tlie public with Candy Chester Tire Center opens Security question, you can find clear, easy-to-understand answers on Social Security's website. In fact, 630 questions and answers are listed in the directory - all categorized and easy to find. And if there is a question and answer on a topic that is of particular, interest or unportance to you, you can request that Social Security notify you by Submitted photo email if the answer is The Chester Tire Center recently opened on the corner of Ohio 7 and Pomeroy Pike in the updated . same building as T&D Hydraulics. Chester Tire Center sells a variety of tires for cars and pickOf course, you could up trucks and also offers light automotive repair. Business hours are 8:30a.m. -4:30p.m., have a question that hasn't _ Monday-Friday and 8 a.m. - noon on Saturdays. Call 9854384 for more information. Rictured been asked before. That, are Dwight Bissell of Reedsville along with William Pooler, owner of Chester Tire Center. too, is no problem. If y'ou can't find your question, go to the "Ask a Question" · option at the top of the Questions page and tell us DAYTON (AP)- A man · complications of his multiple with the Rihms. She was not what .you want to know. sentenced to death 'for fatally illnesses," Fletcher said. Life shot. You 'will receive an elecshooting a husband and wife supports were not removed Taylor, a retired electrician tronic response from at a Valentine's Day dance in prior to lhe death. he said. with a lOth-grade education, Social Security. 1998 has dted at a hospttal •. a Taylor was convicted and he took a gun to the said You can check out pnsons spokesman smd sentenced to die for killing dance to kill himself, and the Social Security's online Monday. Ronald Rihm, 51, and deaths of the Rihms was an questions and answers, James Taylor Sr., who was Rihm's wife Carolyn 57 at accident that happened when and see other online services that are available to from Huber Heights near the dance at ~n Eagles' Lodge one of the victims bumped d1ed . early in Fairborn in southwest his arm, setting of the gun. you just by visiting us Dayton, Wednesday at St. E[tzabet~ Ohio online at www.socialsecuHospit~l Medical Center in · rity.gov. Youngstown, where he had , Although not a lawyer, been taken from death row Taylorrepresented himself at and was on life support since his trial and pleaded not questions .about their real Dec. 16, said prison guilty by reason of insanity. estate taxes." spokesman Keith Fletcher. Prosecutors said Taylor Yost is a member of the He was 77. went to the dance tu kill his Republican Executive "We don't have the death estranged wife, Patricia, who Committee, the Ladies of certificate yet, but he died of had left Taylor and moved in the Meigs County . Republican Party, and the National Rifle Association. .~ Shouldn't Your Number #I _,.,.... Death row inmate on life support dies at hospital from PageA1 second place award. The candy should be homemade and will be auctioned off after judging for the Meals on Wheels program. After the candy contest the senior center will Q!so elect a Valentine King and Queen. Visitors to the dance or participants in the candy con1est don't have to be senior citizens or members of the MCCOA. For information on these events call Activities Director Debbie ·Jones at 992-2161. ' Proud to be apartol .your life. > ,· Subsl!ribe today • 992-2155 PF.RFOII .\li~G ARTS CF.NTHt. Casino Night Friday, February 8 6:30pm Symphony Package TwShows $40,$36,$20 Box Otllce: 428 2nd Ava. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS New Years Resolution Be: Tax from PageA1 reviewed the project but is now certified to meet the state's specifications. . Spencer once agam relayep the ur~encx of the project by re1terattng the fact Racine's sidewalks are not handicapped accessible and there is a young man who uses a wheelchair who must go into the highway everyday on his way to and • from Souihern High School. Spencer said he felt ODOT had gone from giving money for projects to giving money to hiring consultants but added if that's what it takes to get the project completed, the village would comply.' Racine's sidewalk repair project was one of only two m ODOT's District , I0 which were finalists for funding through the Columbus office. Council recessed until 7 ' p.m., Feb. 18. Start Saving Money On ..... .. ,. My Insurance • Auto- Home- Life- Business IIIIJIISHIII'PMIItMIJ to nan UftRI Ill Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-3600 ·Or visit us on the web- www.reedbaur.com FOf 0111tt lout~ c:d 1 Ill lllllOCI ¥ki1 ~.c.a 01 818 ElllllolnSt. Pou•ot.<m 45718 7~~4 Mon..frl. t : -:00 SAT.t:-:00 Othlf houri"' ...........,. • �• OHIO The Daily Sentinel Initiative mandating paid sick days dormant in Legislature • PageA6 • Tuesday, February 5, 2008 What is Lent? Why Should I Care? BY KERRY Wooo PASTOR, RACINE U.M. CHURCH Appointed to executive committee a year. lt determines policy and plans programs activities designed to carry out the association's purposes. The region membership is comprised of 17 city districts, five exempted village districts, 46 local districts, nine vocational school districts and eight ESC's. There are 400 board members and over 119,000 students in the district. Two general membership meetings are held each year. • Recliners • Sofas • Entertainment Centers • Curios *' • Mattresses • Dining Sets • Accent Tables · •Lamps Anderson, Winslow to Pro Bowl, Page B2 .... fats before Lent began.. Thus began the tradition of "Fat Tuesday" when all the final fats were consumed in a tremendous feast. The French tradition of Mardi Gras expands the celebration idea far beyond the original consumption of fats to include many other indulgences. More tame celebrations are 'hosted by churches in the form of "Pancake Suppers" which used up the butter and oils. •Ash Wednesday marks the ·first day of Lent. Ashes were a biblical sign of repentance. Middle Age Christians would go to their priests for confession and receive a mark on their foreheads made with a mixture of ashes and palm oil as a sign of their confession and observan.ce of Lent. The ashe' were made from burning the palm branches used to celebrate the previous year's Palm Sunday. Today, churches from many denominations will hold Ash Wednesday worship services for the same purpose. So why should one observe Lent'l What is there to be gained by it? If one goes past the rituals and reflects deeply on the meaning of those rituals, one can discover a very powerful spiritual experience. Observing Lent can be a way for Christians to deepen their relationships with Jesus Christ, furthering their appreciation for his actions 2000 years ago and for what God is doing in them ' today. They can experience the transforming power of the Holy Spirit as they give up the things that hinder their faith and take on the things that encourage it. * r Tuesday, February 5, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varsily sp,orling events lnvolving teams !rom Meigs and GaUls counties. Iu11day Feb 5 Boys Basketball . Trimble at Southern. 6 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Gallla Academy at Jackson, 7 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 6 p.m. South Galtia at Teays Valley Christial), 7:30p.m. Ca!vary at OVCS, 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball Calvary at OVCS, 6:15p.m. • , We<fnaactoy, ftb. 6 Wrestling OVC Meet at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Thursday, feb 1 . Boys Baak9tbalt Harvest at OVCS, 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 8 Boyo Bookotbalt Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6:30p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. South GaUls at Buffalo, 5:45p.m. ., Satyrdl!y Ftb. I Boyo Bookotbolt Struggling White Falcons lose fifth-straight game • • BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT LOGAN, W.Va. - The spiraling downturn by the Wahama White Falcon basketball team continued its downhill slide Saturday afternoon afrer the Bend Area t~am dropped its fifth straight hardwood contest following an 80-63 loss to Matewan at Willie Akers Arena in Logan. The White Falcons shot a disappointing 33 percent from the floor and were never in contention after a young Matewan team JUmped out to an early 9-0 advantage. The Tigers turned 15 Falcon turnovers into 26 points and held a.surprising 23-6 edge in fast · break points wh1ch turned out to be the contributing factors in the Bend Area teams sixth loss in its last seven games. . The recent decline of Coa<;,h James Toth's White Falcon cage team is quickly approaching epidemic proportions as Wahama saw its once flashy 8-1 record dip to 9-7 on the 2007-08 ba>ketball campaign. Matewan, with just one senior on its I2 man varsity roster, improved to I0-4 following the relatively easy victory over its Mason County opponents. Brandon Burgraff. a 5foot-! 0 junior guard for the Tigers, weaved his way in and around the porous White Falcon defense for ·what likely was a career high offensive· performance. Burgraff totaled a game high 39 points on the day on 14 of 26 shooting from the floor and eight of 10 free throws. Burgraff received ample offensive support from 6-3 junior Colton Copley with 19 tallies with 6-5 junior center Matt Kennedy who added 17 markers in the 17 point Matewan triumph. The Tigers' decided height advantage appeared to intimidate the Bend Area teams scoring opportunities during the early going which afforded Matewan · the chance to jump out to a comfortable first half . lead. Wahama fell behind by a 2415 margin after the ·opening stanza before the Tigers extended its edge to 43-29 at the midway stage of the con- Wreotltng SEOAL Tournament at Gallla Academy, 10 a.m. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE ·BY ScoTT WOLF£ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • BengalsWR Chad Johnsoh heading to fifth Pro Bowl 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 !be New Lexington ends Angels' season. Local stocks ' Number si.t ors • • • • Please see Falcons, B6 ' . . girls hang . on to beat River ,T...,.ney l' CU.I ATHENS - Placinji three . players in double ftgures, the Southern Lady Tornadoes blitzed the Miller Division Ill • (6) River Valloy .vs. (t 1) Crooksville at Falcons 47-25 Monday night Wellston HS. 6:15p.m. in the first round of the girls' BY ERIC RANDOLPH Thurtdl)' ftb 7 SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM varsity D-IY Southeast Glrlo Bookotboll Sectional at Athens' High Division IV CHESHIRE - Some big Schools' McAfee gymnasi(4) Ironton St. Joe vs. (5) Eastern at Athens HS, 6:15p.m. shooting from beyond the um. With the win Southern arc helped the Trimble Lady advances to the Sectional SltUrdl)l Feb p Glrto Bookotboll Tomcats hold off the River finals on Saturday, February Division Ill Valley Lady Raiders for a 9 at I p.m. to face top seed-. River Valley-Crooksville winner vs. (3) Minford at Wellston HS, 2:45 p.m. 53-47 victory on Monday ed Waterford. . · DMsion IV . night. · Tournament games are (2) South Gallla vs. (7) Symmes Valley lliana Corfias scored a and lowtraditionally close . at Athens HS, 2:45 p.m. (8) Southern vs. (1) Waterford at team-high 10 points on a scoring. No one told Athens HS, 1 p.m. night when a balanced Southern that fact. The River Valley attack saw nine Tornadoes blitzed to an 11-2 different players register at first period lead and least two points. Katlyn outscored Miller seven more Walton had 20 points , nine points ill _second quarter of which came on three( 18-3) before the Falcons hit pointers, for Trimble. another field ' goal. The. With the loss, the Lady Tornadoes led 23-5 at the Raiders conclude their reguhalf. Southern led 36-7 after lar season at 8-12, while three rounds and held on for Trimble finishes at I0-10. the 47-25 win. It was the final home Over the first three quar• ·CINCINNATI <AP) ~ game of the season for Disgruntled Cmcinnati ters, Southern did everyRive.r Valley, and that thing right. Literally. tl~ngals receiver Chad means Senior Night. Rachel Southern hit over 80 percent ~()hnson was added to the Walburn, Kirsten Carter, Pto Bowl ro~ on Monday, from the field and played Courtney Circle, and ptttting him in· pos"ition to brilliant defense. Much of Brooke Taylor all took the play in the all-star game for that had to do with Miller's floor as Lady Raiders at t{le fifth straight season. woes. Likewise, Miller's : Johnson, who replaced offense was as cold as ice. RVHS · for the finul time. New England's Randy Miller was 3-36 (8 percent) The'y were recognized J!.i!oss, wtll accompany overall for the first three accordingly before the teammate . T.J. quarters from the field. game during brief festi viHoushmandzadeh, who was Miller broke out of the iceties. picked for his first Pro age-like numbers in the final "Overall, we played well. Bowl. It will mark the first round, but their warm-up . We had good spurts, and we time a pair of Bengals was not nearly enough for had bad spurts. When things receivers reached the l>ro were going good, they went the Southern storm. Bowl together. really good, and then we Southern (now 3-17 overJo~nson is coming off his had a few times that things most unhappy season in all) was led by sophomore kind of went against us," Kasey Turley with standout Cincinnati, wfiere his selfs·aid River Valley head · 15 points and 16 rebounds · Bryan Walters/photo promotion has worn thin on Renee Gilmore. coach coaches, teammates ' and fo.r a double-double, whily Southern head coach Alan Crisp looks on intently during the fourth quarter of his team's fans. He stopped talking to sectional basketball game with the Miller Lady Falcons on Monday night at McAfee the local media after a · Please see Southem, B1 Gy~nasium in Athens. · Please see Trimble, B1 columnist suggested the team might be better off without htm. . The flamboyant receiver was in Arizona leading up . to the Super Bowl and, in numerous interviews, made· it clear he's unhappy in BY BRYAN WALTERS before the horn sounded. Botb teams went scoreless Cincinnati. The Bengals BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Her prayer waS answered over the next minute-and-ahave said te~~Catedly that he with an all-net result, which half, and New Lexington won't be trailed. ALBANY - Rarely does gave the Orange and Black a closed out the tina! 4:58 on a ;;Iohnson has four years a half-court heave at the 27-19 halftime lead. IS-2 run to secure the 16!Qlf on his contract, which go in, more·or-less That bomb proved pivotal buzzer point triumph and a date in was extended in April 2006. play a critical factor in the for most of the second half, the semifinals with topHe will make $3 million in outcome of a.game. Monday as the Blue and White grad· seeded Vinton County on "''e sall!fY next season, and night was one of those rare · ually chipped away at the Wednesday, can make $18.5 million exceptions. . d~pcit although they Gallia Academy was 12over the rest of the deal. Martha Kiinkler's sucCjlss. ~ ,~~"'v~r got over the hump. of-40 from the field overall 'He caught 93 passes for a ful 50-footer just befofe " NLHS started the second for 30 percent in their seaclub-record 1,44U yards and . halftime ended up being a half on a 4-0 run to take a eight touchdowns last season-ender, with seven playson. He also became the ver~ larg~ key to . New .31-19 edge at ,4:28 of the ers reaching the scoring colteam's career leader in Lexmgto~ s 50-34 V!Ct?ry third, but Gallia Academy umn in the setback. The catches and yards .. over 9~lha Academy dunng closed the period out on a Blue Angels were also outa D!vtston I.I sectwnal, quar- 10-2 surge to pull within 33- rebounded 32-30 overall and terfmal g~rls basketball 29 heading into the finale. committed 22 turnovers in game at Alexander Htgh GAHS hit the opening the contest. CoNrAcrUs School. bucket of the fourth to climb Alexis Geiger led the way Tied at 17 with 3:48 left in within two points - the with 15 points, followed by 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 the first · half, the Lady closest it would get- of the Samantha Barnes with eight Panthers (7-14) went on a 7- , lead at 7:11, but the hosts ·and Hannah Cunningham Fox- 1-740·446·3008 2 run over the next 3:23 to countered with a basket 26 with six. Allie Troester was Ewmlll- spor.ts'Omydallysentlnel.com take a 24-19 advantage with seconds later to reclaim a next with two markers, ~~~.Slat! just 25 seconds remaining two-possession edge at 35- while the trio of Amy Noe, Eric Randolph, Sports Writer before the break. The Blue 31 Ryann Leslie and Rachel (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Angels (7-13) held for one The guests answered with Jones rounded things out sports@ mydallysentinel.com shot with their following a free throw at 6:34 to once with one point apiece. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer eossession, but missed with again make it a one-possesGAHS was 9-of-17 at the Bryan Walterslplloto (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 five seconds left. sion contest at 35-32, but all foul line for 53 percent. The bwatters.Omydailytribune.cqm Kunkler ,grabbed the of the energy that the Angels guests were also 7 -of-17 Gallia Academy's Alexis Geiger, middle, releases a layup rebound, drtbbled to the exhausted in trying to tie shooting and committed I 3 attem'pt over both teammates and New Lexington defenders Larry Crum, Sports Writer nght stde of m1d-court and things .up finally went away. during the second half of Monday's Division 11 sectional girls (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 Please see Anpls, 86 lcrumOmydailyregister.com launched a 'Hail Mary' just basketball game at Alexander High School in Albany. Glrle Baak.tball Division II (4) Warren va. (5) Melga al Alexander HS,Sp.m. • PiCtures • Bedroom Sets Visitors A Day! a break to check out the newsl Arnold with nine boards apiece. Senior center Keith Pearson grabbed eight rebuunils for the White Falcons and scored four points with William Zuspan and Josh Pauley netting six tallies each and Brandon Flowers three. Matewan shut a blistering 5 I percent from the floor thanks to numerous close range tries which resulted in the Ti~ers scoring 52 of its 80 pomts inside the paint. Wahama shot 33 percent from the field and managed just 28 points in the paint area. WHS was seven of 23 from three point range for 30 per~ent with Zuspan, Smith and, Pauley hitting two treys Southern mauls.Miller in sectional opener 1pmble YftdOIIdey.flb.l cooler with lows in the lower 30s. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Thursday and Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the' mid 40s. Lows· in the upper 20s. · Friday and Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the. upper 20s. Chance of precipitation . 30 percent. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of snow 30 percent. . Saturday night...Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Sunday and Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. Monday: .. Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s . . AEP (NYSE)- 44.90 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)Akzo (NASDAQ)- 74 54.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Ohio Valley Bane Corp. 45.93 (NASDAQ} - 25.05 Big Lots (NYSE) - 16.13 BBT (NYSE) '--- 35.25 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)Peoples (NASDAQ) 28.92 23.80 BorgWarner (NYSE)Pepsico (NYSE) - 69122 49-24 Premier (NASDAQ) Century Aluminum (NA512.99 DAQ) - 55.99 . Rockwell (NYSE)- 58.19 Champion (NASDAQ)~ Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.63 6.98 Cha~mlng Shops (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - 7.1.52 -5.85 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ)- ' 105.90 38.97 Wal-Mart ( NYSE) - 50.07 Collins (NYSE) - 64.23 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.93 DuPont (NYSE) - 45.64 Worthington (NYSE) US Bank (NYSE) - 33.03 17.40 Gannett (NYSE) - 35.42 Dally stock reports are the General Electric ( NYSE) 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of 35.37 transactions for Feb. 4, Harley-Davldson .(NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward 40.08 Jones financial advisors JP Morgan (NYSE) Isaac Mills 'n Gallipolis at 46.22 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Kroger (NYSE)- 26 Marrero In Point Pleasant Umlted Brands (NYSE) . at (304) 674-0174. 18.32 Member SIPC. test. Justin Arnold and Jordan Smith began to assert their offensive skills for the White Falcons during second half action as WHS nearly matched . its foe point for point over the fitial 16 second half minutes : Arnold, after being limited to a mere two points in the opening two quarters exploded for 23 second half points to finish with a team high 25 markers on the afternoon. Arnold tallied I 2 of the Bend Area teams' 16 points ·in the third canto. , · . Smith, the locals' leading point-getter throughout the teams first 16 games, ended the day with 17 points in addition to sharing team high rebounding honors with SEOAL Day o1 Champions at tlallla Academy Local weathe'r Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the moming ...Then ,a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs .in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the .mid 5os. Southwest winds l'O to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Wednesday ... Cloudy with sho':Vers with a chance of thunderstorms. Breezy and cooler with highs in the upper 50s. Temperature falling into . the lower 50s in the after·. ·noon. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Much '\ Bobby Knight resigns midseason, Page B6 Store Houri: 9:30 -5:00 · Mon· Frl 9:30 • 1:00 Sat. Michael T. Struble Bl The Daily Sentinel Pettitte talks steroids, l'age B2 time of testing and preparation before beginning his earthly ministry. And as that ministry's ultithat the leaders of the Legislature BY STEPHEN MAJORS This week, millions of mate destination was the crucifixwill not ignore 270,000 Ohioans ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Christians from all over the world ion, Christians who observe Lent who signed this petition." str observing the time in the use it as a time for preparing Harris, tm Ashland Republican, COLUMBUS - The leader of Christian calendar known as Lent. · themselves for celebrating the Oh'io 's Senate signaled little inter- said there had been no discussion For millions of other Christians, events of Holy Week and Easter. est Monday in moving forward of taking up the initiative, while is a mystery that makes no Lent Lent is used as a time to focus with an initiative that would require Republican House Speaker Jon · sense and seems to be a distracHusted of Kettering has not yet on the temptations eKperienced in many businesses to provide their tion from the real purpose of wordecided whether to address it, said your own life .- and for repenting employees with paid sick days. shipping God. · · all those times in which temptaSenate President Bill Harris said spokeswoman Karen Stivers. Lent originates from the earliest tion overcame you. Repentance is The initiative has not been top lawmakers hadn 'l discussed the practices of Christian worship. a key term for Lent. It means proposal. which was submitted to assigned a bill number, and lawWhen most people were ill iterate "turning away." When you the Legislature about a mo11th ago makers have a full plate of complex and Bibles were only in the hands after receiving the necessary num- issues to deal with in an ·election · of the wealthy few, people learned repent, you tum away from that bebavior, habit, · pattern or ber of signatures to' put it before year, including a comprehensive their faith through creative means. lifestyle that does not exhibit the energy bill and proposed changes lawmakers. The Christian calendar is one of love of God in your life. to Ohio's voting systems. Frustrated supporters of the polithose creative learning tools. By Many will include fasting as a Butland discounts accusations cy - which would require busibasing sea~ons in the year around nesses with 25 or more employees that there is a partisan drive behind the life of Jesus, priests and pas- part of that repentance practice. to provide them with at least seven the issue, saying support for . tors could teach their congrega- They "give up" the things that dispaid sick· days a year - vowed mandatory paid sick days cuts ti(Jns about Jesus and the ongoing tract them from God. The best they would gather enough valid across party lines. He also said the work of God. The season of Lent "givers up" are those who do not signatl!res to place the proposal on coalition would prefer that the begins 40 days before Easter, not resume those things after Easter. the November ballot iT the . Legislature act so the group doesn't counting Sundays. Sundays were But since many will give up Republican-controlled Legislature have to try to get the measure on (and are) considered "little supert1cial things like chocolate, doesn't act. the ballot. Easters" because each Sunday desserts, chewing gum, or watchIf it is not approved in roughly The coalition turned in 268,000 should be a day to remember and ing TV, they will pick those things the ne~t 90 days, the proposal could signatures to Ohio Secretary of celebrate Jesus' triumph over back up later. Giving up harder · have ramifications for the presiden- State Jennifer Brunner, who deterhabits like nail-biting, smoking, death. . tial election. It is heavily supported mined that roughlY. 154,693 were chewing tobacco, or alcohol can Lent lasts for 40 days because by organized labor, whose mem- valid. The group needed 120,683 improve health and hygiene. The of the familiar usc of 40 throughbers tend to vote overwhelmingly valid signatures to have the proposout the Bible. lt rained on Noah hardest habits to give up are attiDemocrat. al submitted to the Legislature. lt for ·60 days and 40 nights. The tudinal: impatience, ~hart-tem­ Government mandates for sick would need 120,683 additional . Children of Israel spent 40 years pers, selfishness, greed, envy and days are strongly opposed by the valip signatures to place the proin the Wilderness after coming out jealousy. business community, which is a posal on the November ballot if Some time during the Middle of Egypt. Jesus was in the wildercore Republican constituency. lawmakers fail to act. Ages, the most common thing to ness following his bapti~m for 40 "The truth is we've heard nothdays and nights - aild during that · give up was animal fat. The c.oalition said polling shows ing that indicates that this is mov- 72 percent of Ohioans support the time, he was tempted by Satan to Throughout · Lent, Christians ing forward,'' said Dale Butland, initiative. Forty-two percent of the turn away from his purpose. ' would not eat anything that used spokesman for Ohioans for Healthy state's work force- or 2.2 million This last story - the temptation grease or oil. And since the fats Families, the coalition pushing the Ohioans -have no paid sick days, of Jesus - forms the heart of the would spoil before the end of sick-day policy. "We certainly hope Butland said. Lenten experience. It was Jesus' Lent, they tried t.o use up all t)le POMEROY- Michael T. Struble of Syracuse has been appointed to the executive committee of the Southeast Region of the Ohio School Boards Association. He is a member of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center's governing board. . Struble's two-year term began on Jan. I. The executive . committee serves as the governing body . of the IS-county region and meets four times Inside �• OHIO The Daily Sentinel Initiative mandating paid sick days dormant in Legislature • PageA6 • Tuesday, February 5, 2008 What is Lent? Why Should I Care? BY KERRY Wooo PASTOR, RACINE U.M. CHURCH Appointed to executive committee a year. lt determines policy and plans programs activities designed to carry out the association's purposes. The region membership is comprised of 17 city districts, five exempted village districts, 46 local districts, nine vocational school districts and eight ESC's. There are 400 board members and over 119,000 students in the district. Two general membership meetings are held each year. • Recliners • Sofas • Entertainment Centers • Curios *' • Mattresses • Dining Sets • Accent Tables · •Lamps Anderson, Winslow to Pro Bowl, Page B2 .... fats before Lent began.. Thus began the tradition of "Fat Tuesday" when all the final fats were consumed in a tremendous feast. The French tradition of Mardi Gras expands the celebration idea far beyond the original consumption of fats to include many other indulgences. More tame celebrations are 'hosted by churches in the form of "Pancake Suppers" which used up the butter and oils. •Ash Wednesday marks the ·first day of Lent. Ashes were a biblical sign of repentance. Middle Age Christians would go to their priests for confession and receive a mark on their foreheads made with a mixture of ashes and palm oil as a sign of their confession and observan.ce of Lent. The ashe' were made from burning the palm branches used to celebrate the previous year's Palm Sunday. Today, churches from many denominations will hold Ash Wednesday worship services for the same purpose. So why should one observe Lent'l What is there to be gained by it? If one goes past the rituals and reflects deeply on the meaning of those rituals, one can discover a very powerful spiritual experience. Observing Lent can be a way for Christians to deepen their relationships with Jesus Christ, furthering their appreciation for his actions 2000 years ago and for what God is doing in them ' today. They can experience the transforming power of the Holy Spirit as they give up the things that hinder their faith and take on the things that encourage it. * r Tuesday, February 5, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varsily sp,orling events lnvolving teams !rom Meigs and GaUls counties. Iu11day Feb 5 Boys Basketball . Trimble at Southern. 6 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Gallla Academy at Jackson, 7 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 6 p.m. South Galtia at Teays Valley Christial), 7:30p.m. Ca!vary at OVCS, 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball Calvary at OVCS, 6:15p.m. • , We<fnaactoy, ftb. 6 Wrestling OVC Meet at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Thursday, feb 1 . Boys Baak9tbalt Harvest at OVCS, 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 8 Boyo Bookotbalt Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6:30p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 6 p.m. South GaUls at Buffalo, 5:45p.m. ., Satyrdl!y Ftb. I Boyo Bookotbolt Struggling White Falcons lose fifth-straight game • • BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT LOGAN, W.Va. - The spiraling downturn by the Wahama White Falcon basketball team continued its downhill slide Saturday afternoon afrer the Bend Area t~am dropped its fifth straight hardwood contest following an 80-63 loss to Matewan at Willie Akers Arena in Logan. The White Falcons shot a disappointing 33 percent from the floor and were never in contention after a young Matewan team JUmped out to an early 9-0 advantage. The Tigers turned 15 Falcon turnovers into 26 points and held a.surprising 23-6 edge in fast · break points wh1ch turned out to be the contributing factors in the Bend Area teams sixth loss in its last seven games. . The recent decline of Coa<;,h James Toth's White Falcon cage team is quickly approaching epidemic proportions as Wahama saw its once flashy 8-1 record dip to 9-7 on the 2007-08 ba>ketball campaign. Matewan, with just one senior on its I2 man varsity roster, improved to I0-4 following the relatively easy victory over its Mason County opponents. Brandon Burgraff. a 5foot-! 0 junior guard for the Tigers, weaved his way in and around the porous White Falcon defense for ·what likely was a career high offensive· performance. Burgraff totaled a game high 39 points on the day on 14 of 26 shooting from the floor and eight of 10 free throws. Burgraff received ample offensive support from 6-3 junior Colton Copley with 19 tallies with 6-5 junior center Matt Kennedy who added 17 markers in the 17 point Matewan triumph. The Tigers' decided height advantage appeared to intimidate the Bend Area teams scoring opportunities during the early going which afforded Matewan · the chance to jump out to a comfortable first half . lead. Wahama fell behind by a 2415 margin after the ·opening stanza before the Tigers extended its edge to 43-29 at the midway stage of the con- Wreotltng SEOAL Tournament at Gallla Academy, 10 a.m. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE ·BY ScoTT WOLF£ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • BengalsWR Chad Johnsoh heading to fifth Pro Bowl 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 !be New Lexington ends Angels' season. Local stocks ' Number si.t ors • • • • Please see Falcons, B6 ' . . girls hang . on to beat River ,T...,.ney l' CU.I ATHENS - Placinji three . players in double ftgures, the Southern Lady Tornadoes blitzed the Miller Division Ill • (6) River Valloy .vs. (t 1) Crooksville at Falcons 47-25 Monday night Wellston HS. 6:15p.m. in the first round of the girls' BY ERIC RANDOLPH Thurtdl)' ftb 7 SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM varsity D-IY Southeast Glrlo Bookotboll Sectional at Athens' High Division IV CHESHIRE - Some big Schools' McAfee gymnasi(4) Ironton St. Joe vs. (5) Eastern at Athens HS, 6:15p.m. shooting from beyond the um. With the win Southern arc helped the Trimble Lady advances to the Sectional SltUrdl)l Feb p Glrto Bookotboll Tomcats hold off the River finals on Saturday, February Division Ill Valley Lady Raiders for a 9 at I p.m. to face top seed-. River Valley-Crooksville winner vs. (3) Minford at Wellston HS, 2:45 p.m. 53-47 victory on Monday ed Waterford. . · DMsion IV . night. · Tournament games are (2) South Gallla vs. (7) Symmes Valley lliana Corfias scored a and lowtraditionally close . at Athens HS, 2:45 p.m. (8) Southern vs. (1) Waterford at team-high 10 points on a scoring. No one told Athens HS, 1 p.m. night when a balanced Southern that fact. The River Valley attack saw nine Tornadoes blitzed to an 11-2 different players register at first period lead and least two points. Katlyn outscored Miller seven more Walton had 20 points , nine points ill _second quarter of which came on three( 18-3) before the Falcons hit pointers, for Trimble. another field ' goal. The. With the loss, the Lady Tornadoes led 23-5 at the Raiders conclude their reguhalf. Southern led 36-7 after lar season at 8-12, while three rounds and held on for Trimble finishes at I0-10. the 47-25 win. It was the final home Over the first three quar• ·CINCINNATI <AP) ~ game of the season for Disgruntled Cmcinnati ters, Southern did everyRive.r Valley, and that thing right. Literally. tl~ngals receiver Chad means Senior Night. Rachel Southern hit over 80 percent ~()hnson was added to the Walburn, Kirsten Carter, Pto Bowl ro~ on Monday, from the field and played Courtney Circle, and ptttting him in· pos"ition to brilliant defense. Much of Brooke Taylor all took the play in the all-star game for that had to do with Miller's floor as Lady Raiders at t{le fifth straight season. woes. Likewise, Miller's : Johnson, who replaced offense was as cold as ice. RVHS · for the finul time. New England's Randy Miller was 3-36 (8 percent) The'y were recognized J!.i!oss, wtll accompany overall for the first three accordingly before the teammate . T.J. quarters from the field. game during brief festi viHoushmandzadeh, who was Miller broke out of the iceties. picked for his first Pro age-like numbers in the final "Overall, we played well. Bowl. It will mark the first round, but their warm-up . We had good spurts, and we time a pair of Bengals was not nearly enough for had bad spurts. When things receivers reached the l>ro were going good, they went the Southern storm. Bowl together. really good, and then we Southern (now 3-17 overJo~nson is coming off his had a few times that things most unhappy season in all) was led by sophomore kind of went against us," Kasey Turley with standout Cincinnati, wfiere his selfs·aid River Valley head · 15 points and 16 rebounds · Bryan Walters/photo promotion has worn thin on Renee Gilmore. coach coaches, teammates ' and fo.r a double-double, whily Southern head coach Alan Crisp looks on intently during the fourth quarter of his team's fans. He stopped talking to sectional basketball game with the Miller Lady Falcons on Monday night at McAfee the local media after a · Please see Southem, B1 Gy~nasium in Athens. · Please see Trimble, B1 columnist suggested the team might be better off without htm. . The flamboyant receiver was in Arizona leading up . to the Super Bowl and, in numerous interviews, made· it clear he's unhappy in BY BRYAN WALTERS before the horn sounded. Botb teams went scoreless Cincinnati. The Bengals BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Her prayer waS answered over the next minute-and-ahave said te~~Catedly that he with an all-net result, which half, and New Lexington won't be trailed. ALBANY - Rarely does gave the Orange and Black a closed out the tina! 4:58 on a ;;Iohnson has four years a half-court heave at the 27-19 halftime lead. IS-2 run to secure the 16!Qlf on his contract, which go in, more·or-less That bomb proved pivotal buzzer point triumph and a date in was extended in April 2006. play a critical factor in the for most of the second half, the semifinals with topHe will make $3 million in outcome of a.game. Monday as the Blue and White grad· seeded Vinton County on "''e sall!fY next season, and night was one of those rare · ually chipped away at the Wednesday, can make $18.5 million exceptions. . d~pcit although they Gallia Academy was 12over the rest of the deal. Martha Kiinkler's sucCjlss. ~ ,~~"'v~r got over the hump. of-40 from the field overall 'He caught 93 passes for a ful 50-footer just befofe " NLHS started the second for 30 percent in their seaclub-record 1,44U yards and . halftime ended up being a half on a 4-0 run to take a eight touchdowns last season-ender, with seven playson. He also became the ver~ larg~ key to . New .31-19 edge at ,4:28 of the ers reaching the scoring colteam's career leader in Lexmgto~ s 50-34 V!Ct?ry third, but Gallia Academy umn in the setback. The catches and yards .. over 9~lha Academy dunng closed the period out on a Blue Angels were also outa D!vtston I.I sectwnal, quar- 10-2 surge to pull within 33- rebounded 32-30 overall and terfmal g~rls basketball 29 heading into the finale. committed 22 turnovers in game at Alexander Htgh GAHS hit the opening the contest. CoNrAcrUs School. bucket of the fourth to climb Alexis Geiger led the way Tied at 17 with 3:48 left in within two points - the with 15 points, followed by 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 the first · half, the Lady closest it would get- of the Samantha Barnes with eight Panthers (7-14) went on a 7- , lead at 7:11, but the hosts ·and Hannah Cunningham Fox- 1-740·446·3008 2 run over the next 3:23 to countered with a basket 26 with six. Allie Troester was Ewmlll- spor.ts'Omydallysentlnel.com take a 24-19 advantage with seconds later to reclaim a next with two markers, ~~~.Slat! just 25 seconds remaining two-possession edge at 35- while the trio of Amy Noe, Eric Randolph, Sports Writer before the break. The Blue 31 Ryann Leslie and Rachel (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Angels (7-13) held for one The guests answered with Jones rounded things out sports@ mydallysentinel.com shot with their following a free throw at 6:34 to once with one point apiece. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer eossession, but missed with again make it a one-possesGAHS was 9-of-17 at the Bryan Walterslplloto (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 five seconds left. sion contest at 35-32, but all foul line for 53 percent. The bwatters.Omydailytribune.cqm Kunkler ,grabbed the of the energy that the Angels guests were also 7 -of-17 Gallia Academy's Alexis Geiger, middle, releases a layup rebound, drtbbled to the exhausted in trying to tie shooting and committed I 3 attem'pt over both teammates and New Lexington defenders Larry Crum, Sports Writer nght stde of m1d-court and things .up finally went away. during the second half of Monday's Division 11 sectional girls (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 Please see Anpls, 86 lcrumOmydailyregister.com launched a 'Hail Mary' just basketball game at Alexander High School in Albany. Glrle Baak.tball Division II (4) Warren va. (5) Melga al Alexander HS,Sp.m. • PiCtures • Bedroom Sets Visitors A Day! a break to check out the newsl Arnold with nine boards apiece. Senior center Keith Pearson grabbed eight rebuunils for the White Falcons and scored four points with William Zuspan and Josh Pauley netting six tallies each and Brandon Flowers three. Matewan shut a blistering 5 I percent from the floor thanks to numerous close range tries which resulted in the Ti~ers scoring 52 of its 80 pomts inside the paint. Wahama shot 33 percent from the field and managed just 28 points in the paint area. WHS was seven of 23 from three point range for 30 per~ent with Zuspan, Smith and, Pauley hitting two treys Southern mauls.Miller in sectional opener 1pmble YftdOIIdey.flb.l cooler with lows in the lower 30s. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Thursday and Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the' mid 40s. Lows· in the upper 20s. · Friday and Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the. upper 20s. Chance of precipitation . 30 percent. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of snow 30 percent. . Saturday night...Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Sunday and Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. Monday: .. Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s . . AEP (NYSE)- 44.90 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)Akzo (NASDAQ)- 74 54.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Ohio Valley Bane Corp. 45.93 (NASDAQ} - 25.05 Big Lots (NYSE) - 16.13 BBT (NYSE) '--- 35.25 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)Peoples (NASDAQ) 28.92 23.80 BorgWarner (NYSE)Pepsico (NYSE) - 69122 49-24 Premier (NASDAQ) Century Aluminum (NA512.99 DAQ) - 55.99 . Rockwell (NYSE)- 58.19 Champion (NASDAQ)~ Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.63 6.98 Cha~mlng Shops (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - 7.1.52 -5.85 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ)- ' 105.90 38.97 Wal-Mart ( NYSE) - 50.07 Collins (NYSE) - 64.23 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.93 DuPont (NYSE) - 45.64 Worthington (NYSE) US Bank (NYSE) - 33.03 17.40 Gannett (NYSE) - 35.42 Dally stock reports are the General Electric ( NYSE) 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of 35.37 transactions for Feb. 4, Harley-Davldson .(NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward 40.08 Jones financial advisors JP Morgan (NYSE) Isaac Mills 'n Gallipolis at 46.22 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Kroger (NYSE)- 26 Marrero In Point Pleasant Umlted Brands (NYSE) . at (304) 674-0174. 18.32 Member SIPC. test. Justin Arnold and Jordan Smith began to assert their offensive skills for the White Falcons during second half action as WHS nearly matched . its foe point for point over the fitial 16 second half minutes : Arnold, after being limited to a mere two points in the opening two quarters exploded for 23 second half points to finish with a team high 25 markers on the afternoon. Arnold tallied I 2 of the Bend Area teams' 16 points ·in the third canto. , · . Smith, the locals' leading point-getter throughout the teams first 16 games, ended the day with 17 points in addition to sharing team high rebounding honors with SEOAL Day o1 Champions at tlallla Academy Local weathe'r Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the moming ...Then ,a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs .in the lower 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the .mid 5os. Southwest winds l'O to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Wednesday ... Cloudy with sho':Vers with a chance of thunderstorms. Breezy and cooler with highs in the upper 50s. Temperature falling into . the lower 50s in the after·. ·noon. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Much '\ Bobby Knight resigns midseason, Page B6 Store Houri: 9:30 -5:00 · Mon· Frl 9:30 • 1:00 Sat. Michael T. Struble Bl The Daily Sentinel Pettitte talks steroids, l'age B2 time of testing and preparation before beginning his earthly ministry. And as that ministry's ultithat the leaders of the Legislature BY STEPHEN MAJORS This week, millions of mate destination was the crucifixwill not ignore 270,000 Ohioans ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Christians from all over the world ion, Christians who observe Lent who signed this petition." str observing the time in the use it as a time for preparing Harris, tm Ashland Republican, COLUMBUS - The leader of Christian calendar known as Lent. · themselves for celebrating the Oh'io 's Senate signaled little inter- said there had been no discussion For millions of other Christians, events of Holy Week and Easter. est Monday in moving forward of taking up the initiative, while is a mystery that makes no Lent Lent is used as a time to focus with an initiative that would require Republican House Speaker Jon · sense and seems to be a distracHusted of Kettering has not yet on the temptations eKperienced in many businesses to provide their tion from the real purpose of wordecided whether to address it, said your own life .- and for repenting employees with paid sick days. shipping God. · · all those times in which temptaSenate President Bill Harris said spokeswoman Karen Stivers. Lent originates from the earliest tion overcame you. Repentance is The initiative has not been top lawmakers hadn 'l discussed the practices of Christian worship. a key term for Lent. It means proposal. which was submitted to assigned a bill number, and lawWhen most people were ill iterate "turning away." When you the Legislature about a mo11th ago makers have a full plate of complex and Bibles were only in the hands after receiving the necessary num- issues to deal with in an ·election · of the wealthy few, people learned repent, you tum away from that bebavior, habit, · pattern or ber of signatures to' put it before year, including a comprehensive their faith through creative means. lifestyle that does not exhibit the energy bill and proposed changes lawmakers. The Christian calendar is one of love of God in your life. to Ohio's voting systems. Frustrated supporters of the polithose creative learning tools. By Many will include fasting as a Butland discounts accusations cy - which would require busibasing sea~ons in the year around nesses with 25 or more employees that there is a partisan drive behind the life of Jesus, priests and pas- part of that repentance practice. to provide them with at least seven the issue, saying support for . tors could teach their congrega- They "give up" the things that dispaid sick· days a year - vowed mandatory paid sick days cuts ti(Jns about Jesus and the ongoing tract them from God. The best they would gather enough valid across party lines. He also said the work of God. The season of Lent "givers up" are those who do not signatl!res to place the proposal on coalition would prefer that the begins 40 days before Easter, not resume those things after Easter. the November ballot iT the . Legislature act so the group doesn't counting Sundays. Sundays were But since many will give up Republican-controlled Legislature have to try to get the measure on (and are) considered "little supert1cial things like chocolate, doesn't act. the ballot. Easters" because each Sunday desserts, chewing gum, or watchIf it is not approved in roughly The coalition turned in 268,000 should be a day to remember and ing TV, they will pick those things the ne~t 90 days, the proposal could signatures to Ohio Secretary of celebrate Jesus' triumph over back up later. Giving up harder · have ramifications for the presiden- State Jennifer Brunner, who deterhabits like nail-biting, smoking, death. . tial election. It is heavily supported mined that roughlY. 154,693 were chewing tobacco, or alcohol can Lent lasts for 40 days because by organized labor, whose mem- valid. The group needed 120,683 improve health and hygiene. The of the familiar usc of 40 throughbers tend to vote overwhelmingly valid signatures to have the proposout the Bible. lt rained on Noah hardest habits to give up are attiDemocrat. al submitted to the Legislature. lt for ·60 days and 40 nights. The tudinal: impatience, ~hart-tem­ Government mandates for sick would need 120,683 additional . Children of Israel spent 40 years pers, selfishness, greed, envy and days are strongly opposed by the valip signatures to place the proin the Wilderness after coming out jealousy. business community, which is a posal on the November ballot if Some time during the Middle of Egypt. Jesus was in the wildercore Republican constituency. lawmakers fail to act. Ages, the most common thing to ness following his bapti~m for 40 "The truth is we've heard nothdays and nights - aild during that · give up was animal fat. The c.oalition said polling shows ing that indicates that this is mov- 72 percent of Ohioans support the time, he was tempted by Satan to Throughout · Lent, Christians ing forward,'' said Dale Butland, initiative. Forty-two percent of the turn away from his purpose. ' would not eat anything that used spokesman for Ohioans for Healthy state's work force- or 2.2 million This last story - the temptation grease or oil. And since the fats Families, the coalition pushing the Ohioans -have no paid sick days, of Jesus - forms the heart of the would spoil before the end of sick-day policy. "We certainly hope Butland said. Lenten experience. It was Jesus' Lent, they tried t.o use up all t)le POMEROY- Michael T. Struble of Syracuse has been appointed to the executive committee of the Southeast Region of the Ohio School Boards Association. He is a member of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center's governing board. . Struble's two-year term began on Jan. I. The executive . committee serves as the governing body . of the IS-county region and meets four times Inside �Page . ' 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 5, 2008 Tyesday, February 5, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Anderson, Winslow going to .Pro Bowl Andy Pettitte arrives to talk to House players in the Pro Bowl, returner Joshua Cribbs, committee investigating Mitchell Re:Port BY ToM the club's most si nce send- wide receiver Bmylon mribune .- Sentinel-l\e ster WITH~RS ASSOCIATED PRESS BY agency that represents ing steroids and laundering Clemens and Peuitte weill to money. He is scheduled to Capitol Hill to be inter- be sentenced next Friday. WASHINGTON - New viewed. Last week. a lawyer repreYork Yankees pitcher Andy McNamee said he injected senting McNamee said he Pettine showed up early for Clemens with human believed Pettitte would tell his closed-door interview growth hormone and Congress he discussed HGH Monday with lawyers from steroids in ]998, 2000 and with Clemens between the a congressional committee 2001. The sevetHime Cy 200 I and 2002 seasons. The ·looking into drug use in Young Award winner has lawyer, Earl Ward , said baseball. denied the allegations Pettine talked about HGH Pettine , wearing a gray repeatedly and in various with McNamee following a suit and bright striped tie settings ~ but not under conversation with Clemens. and clutching hands with his oath. · Richard Emery, another McNamee also told lawyer for McNamee, has wife, did not . speak to reporters on his way into the Mitchell he injected Pettine said th.e trainer and Pettine offices of the House two to four times with HGH also discussed steroids use Oversight and Government - . and two days after the by Clemens. Reform Committee . .· His report was released in Clemens is scheduled to meeting is part of prepara- December, Pettitte said he give a deposition or trantion for a Feb. 13 public took HGH for two days to scribed interview to comhearing expected to focus on deal with an elbow injury in mittee lawyers Tuesday, foiRoger ,Clemens' denials of 2002 . lowed by McNa mee on , allegations about his use of The 35-year-old Penitte, Thursday, and Radomski on performance enhancers who won four World Series Feb. 12. made in the Mitche.ll Report championships with the LetterSc sent by committee by former personal trainer Yankees·, returned to the . chairman Henry Waxman Brian McNamee. team last season and went and ranking Republican Pettine lent credence to 15-9. This offseason, he put Tom Davis to Clemens, former · Senate majority . off retirement and agreed to Pettitte and Knoblauch on leader George Mitchell's a $16 million, one-year con- Jan. 16, requesting their findings by acknowledging tract to play for the Yankees · appearances both at the he received two injections of next season. hearing and a pre-hearing human · growth hormone McNamee also said he deposition or interview, from McNamee. acquired HGH froin former said: "The committee asks Now Congress was set to New York Mets clubhouse that you provide testimony ask Pettine what he kllows. employee Kirk Radomski about allegations in Se.nator A former Yankees team- for Knoblauch in 2001 - George Mitchell's report ... mate of Pettine and and McNamee said he that you and other Major Clemens, Chuck Knoblauch, injected Knoblauch with League Baseball players spoke to committee staff HGH. Radomski pleaded used performance enhancing Friday. The day before, an guilty it:~ April to federal drugs during your profesemployee . of the sports felony charges of distribut- sional baseball career." HOWARD FENDRtCH ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Two more C Jeveland Brown s arc headed to Hawaii for the Pro Bow I. Not bad for a team that didn't even make the playoffs. . Browns quarterback Derek Anderson will replace . New England's Tom Brady and tight end Kellen Winslow will sub for San Diego 's Antonio Gates on the AFC's roster for the Feb. I 0 game in Ho'nolulu . Brady, sacked five times by the New York Giants and pounded throughout Sunday's Super Bowl , ha~ been bothered by a tender ankle. In a release, the Browns did not provide a reason · for Anderson replacing the Patriots star. With · Anderson and Win>low making tlie trip, the Browns will have six ing six in 1994. Edwards, long snapper Pontbriand and Anderson. who began the Ryan season as Charlie J:ryc's offensive tackle Joe backup, threw for 3,787 Thomas in Hawaii . Before yards and 29 touchdown this season, the Brown s passes while going 10-5 as had not had a player selecta starter for Cleveland, ed for the Pro Bowl since which was edged nut of a linebacker Jamir Miller in playoff spot because of a 200 I. tiebreaker. . "We're excited the Despite playing on bad Browns will have such a knees and with a separated prese nce at the Pro Bowl shoulder, Winslow Jed the thi s year," ge neral manager Browns with 82 receptions Phil Savage sa id in a stateand had 1,106 receiving ment, yards, the most by a The Browns recently Cleveland tight end. He ' ll offered Anderson, who is undergo another surgery - scheduled to become a his fOtrrth since 2004- on restricted free agent, a mul his right knee after the Pro tiyear contract. If he doe s not accept the deal, ,the Bowl. Winslow had postponed club is expected to stgn the operation in anticipa- him to a one-year $2.6 million of replacing Gates, lion tender. who sustained a toe injury Anderson is the first Cleveland quarterback to during the playoffs. Andersqn and Winslow make the Pro Bowl since will join Browns kick · Bernie Kosar in 1987. : CLASSIFIED Gallia County ·OH • .. jir-~---------=O:.:.r~Fa.xiiiTo (740) 446-3008 Word Ads · Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Southern from PageBl senior Whitney WolfeRiffle added 14 points and ten rebounds for a doubledouble, and Cheyenne Dunn added ten. Breanna Taylor had four, Lindsay Teaford two, Lynzee Tucker one, and Gabby Johnson one. Miller (2-19 overall) was led by Chery I Bourne with 15 points, Brandi Toth six, Keller Gamble two, and Mariah Thompson two. The Lady Falcons ended their season and now look ahead to next season. Southern has a make-up game tentatively scheduled at home with Eastern on February II . Southern Coach Alan Crisp said, "We played our "A"-game tonight. We came out with a tremendous level of intensity, and I think that was the big difference in the · game." Just last week, Southern Trimble fromPageBl "We had some turnovers, and we weren't able to convert on their turnovers so it kind of put us behind little by little." , Th e game was a foulfilled affair from start to finish. It broke up the flow .of the game, especially in the first quarter, making it difficult for either side to put up points. Just over four minutes into the game, Trimble was called for their.seventh foul, putting the Lady Raiders mto the bonus situation early on. River Valley used those one-and-one opportunities to take the lead. With the quarter winding down, they had a 7-4 advantage ;md plenty of mome·ntum, but the Lady Tomcats hit their first three-point field goal of the night to tie it at seven-all. ,A late Lady Raider foul put Trimble at the line with under 10 seconds to go. Walton converted .one of the two attempts, and River Valley trailed 8-7 after the first. The Lady Raiders didn't wast~ much .time: before jumpmg back m front. Less than 30 seconds into the second they were up· 9·8. But they would,n't score for over three mmutes after that, a~d the ~y Tomcats made tt 13-9 with a pair of · free th~ows and another three-po~nter. . A mmute later th~y stretched tt to 18-11 with one more f~om beyond the ~c and a qUick basket, ~oremg G•tt;nore to take a. timeout .w.Ith three mi!1Utes remammg before halftime. It would turn ·out to be a very sound decision, as the Lady Raiders scored the last seven points of the second quarter. The points were spread out among Walburn, Taylor, Brooke Marcum, and Mackenzie Cluxton, and the teams went to the break tied at 18. Marcum finished the half with a team-high six points. River Valley would get behind early in the third thanks to another Trimble three-pointer. Though they cut the deficit to one point on two occasions, that ·was as close as they'd come the rest of the night. Like in the first half, Trimble got into foul trouble, but the Lady Raiders didn't fully take advantage. The Lady Tomcats . made ·three shots from long dislance in the third, including a momentum stopper that came with 40 seconds left and put the visitors in .front by seven, 33-26. In the fourth quarter, Trimbl~ kept River Valle~ at a safe distance, not allowmg the Lady Rai~ers I? get anr. closer thun six pomts until two minutes remained. Thli't's when Circle hit a three-pointer, the only one of the niaht for . the home · team, to get them within four. But the Lady Tomcats would finish off the · game, mostly from the foul line, handlna River Valley a loss in their regular-season finale. Corfias had eight of her 10 J?Oints in the fourth. "I thmk what (hurt) us was putting . them on the f~ee-t~ro"': hn~ so n;~ny umes, said . Gilmore. We didn't . conve~t our free throws mto Jl?111~s. and they con,verted thelfS mt? P?ints. I think th!!.t was a big differ- days of practice and went Thrley and led to Thrley's over everything Miller did stampede into the final perion Saturday," noted Crisp. od. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle "We made several adjustment.& and built on the had the hottest-hand of her . strengths from the opening career, hitting four straight win against Miller:. tri-fecta's before a miss in Saturday we really hit it the third round. Wolfe. hard, and I felt that allowed Riffle was held to two freetis to execute tonight. I give throws in the first round as · the girls all the credit for a SHS led 11-2. In the second period Turley, Taylor, and great job." the tantalizing Three aspects of the Dunn, game that led to SHS suc- Southern sopho.mores each cess emerged in the frrst added a goal. Turley and period. The Tornadoes were Riffle dominated the boards red hot . offensively, the on both ends, and Ri file Southern defense was sti- laced the nylons for two trifling, and Miller--in addi- fecta's.and six points. tion to cold shooting-- went Teaford, Taylor, Johnson one and out due to and .a few different defenSouthern's aggression on sive ligures visually frusthe boards. Southern split trated. Miller's star player the seams on the Miller Toth. The tight defense defense with good . inside- took away good looks at the outside passing. That led to bucket, and forced Toth out six Cheyenne Dunn points of her game. Southern led in the early going, while 23-5 at the half. Also conKasey Turley found the tributing for Southern were same fate on the other side . Chelsi, Ritchie and Lynzee of the ·~ane. Dunn's success Thcker. Riffle and Dunn pulled the defense off had eight at the half.. The second half was aca- tournament. We will try to demic. Riffle hit a pair of control the tempo of the NBA three's and Turley game, and if the girls play found the open lane for a with the effort I saw tonight, potent, high•output offen- . 'who knows', .we might. pull sive tandem ... Southern led off the upset. Waterford has 36' 7 after three and 47-25 at all the pressure on them and the finish. Jay lin Snider and we have nothing to lose." Vada Counts had good The Sectional champifourth quartet stints .for onship begins at I · p.m. Southern. Saturday in Athens. TicRets Southetn hit 17-48 over- can be purchased at all, hitting 13-36 two's, 4-12 . Southern High School. three's, and 9-16 at the line. 47, Miller 25 Southern had 42 rebounds SouthernSouthern 11 12 13 11 47 (Turley 16, Riffle 10), 17 · Miller 2 3 2 18 25 turnovers, 9 steals (Dunn 3, Turley 2, Teaford 2), 5 Southam {47) assists (Turley 3), four Whitney Wolre·RiHie 4 · 2·2 14, Kasey blocks (Turley 4), and 14 Turley 6 3-4 15, Breanna Taylor 1 2-2 4, Dunn 5 0·4 10, Lindsay fouls. Miller hit 11-57 over- Cheyenne Teaford 1 o-o 2. Chelsi Ritchie o o-o O, all,' 7-45 two's, 3-12 three's, lynzee Tucker 0 1·2 1, Gabby Johnson and 2-8 at the line. Miller o o-o o. Jaylln• Snider o 1-2 1. Vada had 29' rebounds (Toth 7. Counts 0 0·2 0. TotalS 13 9-16 47 Point Goals: Whitney Wolfe-Riffle Bourne 6), I 5 turnovers, 6 Three four. steals, two assists, and 13 Miller (25) fouls. Brandi Toth 2 1-2 6, Cheryle Bourne 6 1· Coach Crisp said of 4 15, Keller Gamble 1 D-1 2, Meghan Waterford (18-2), "We are Walters 0 0-1 0, Oaryan Woods 0 0·0 0, Thompson 1 0-Q 2, Michelle going into this game with Mariah Carney 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 2·8 25. the idea we can win. Three Point Goals: Cheryl Bourne two, Anything can happen in the Brandi Toth One. ence in the game." Trimble finished with six three-point field goals, and they attempted 40 free throws, makmg 17 of them. River Valley finished the night at 12-for-24 from the free throw line. A total of 52 personal fouls were called. "We were trying to be aggressive and go after the h ball, and I t ink it was frustration, too. We were kind of getting a little overaggressive," said Gilmore with a response that seemed like it could have,applied to Trimble, as well. Walburn finished behind Corfias with nine points, and Marcum was dose with eight. Three players finished with four points apiece: Carter, Kelsey Sands, .and Mackenzie Cluxton. Circle and Molly Ruff both scored three, and Taylor added two. In the junior varsity game, River Valley defeated Trimble 52-40. Jessi Hagar · with 14 points and Kelsey Sands with 12 points led the Lady Raiders. Rachel Six had 14 for the Lady Tomcats. Though the varsity ended their season with a loss and a record below .~00. the head coach reminded her team of just how far they've come. "Like I told them in the locker room, we'ye had a lot of accomplishments this · . lrlo ll1ndalphlphOta year, and they have a lot to River Valley's Rachel Walburn, lett, prepares to pass while Trimble's Taylor Savage defends be proud of," she said. during the first quarter of a girls basketball game on Monday night. "They've been part of a team that's kind of turned right back into action with a 11·40 53. Thrt•po\n1 goa\o: 8 {Spuro 3, Wol1on 3). · Trimble 13, A\Ytr Valley 47 things around in one year, sectional tournament game AIVIA VALLIY {8·12) - Amanda Trimble 8 10 15 20 53 and we have a lot of good on Wednesday. Hagar 0 0·0 0, Rachal Walburn 3 3·~ 9, River RVHS 7 11 8 21 - 4? Kelooy Sando 2 0.() 4, Kiro1on Corter 2 things that are going to Valley, the sixth seed, will 0·0 4. Courtnoy Circle 1 0·0 3, MOlly TRIMBLE {10·10)Schuylar Snanar come ahead of us . I'm face Crooksville, the 0 1-2 1, Taylor Sa,aga· 3 3·9 9, Jaaola Ruff 1 1-2 3, Mackonzlt Clu>Cion 2 Q·O 4, !Iiana CM\ao 3 4·6 10, Brooke Toylor 0 proud of them." 2·5 15. Cady Hope Couch o 0· eleventh seed, at Wellston 0Spaars.5 2·6 2, Janna Ward 0 0·0 0, Brooke 0, Katlyn Wanon 5 7·14 20, Carty The Lady Raiders have High School at 6:15 p.m. Marcum 3 2·4 8. TOTALS: 17 12-24 4?. Campb.oll 0 0·2 0 Sierra Lonigar 2 4·7 8, Chloe Campbell 0 0-1 0. TOTALS: 15 Threo·Polnt goals: 1 {Circle). · one day before they jump I • I0 WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* OhloValiey Publishing reoervao 1hortghtto edit, reject "' cancel any ad at any Errors fell to Miller 54-47 at Miller. Earlier in the year, Southern defeated Miller 55-40 in Racine. "I think we went to Miller thinking w~ had it easy," said Coach Crisp. "We had a different attitude tonight. We were into tbe game mentally and it reflected in our play.. We came out ready to play tonight. We passed the ball well offensively, and played a great defense . Lmdsay Teaford, Breanna Taylor, and Gabby Johnson did a great job on Brandi Toth. That was another key to us winning the game." ln Miller's win at Hemlock, Toth had a careerhigh 35 points, including 15 points in the last period. How did Southern make such a turn-around? "We knew Toth was the go-to player. We weren't going to let her be the one that was going to beat \IS. We felt if we controlled her, we had a good shot at wi'nning." . "We had a couple good Or Fax To 992-2157 .lJeo.tiiJire.s' Cavaliers' James pleads no contest to speeding charge Lawrie ordered James to Interstate 71 south · of pay $259 in fines and court Cleveland about 3 a.m .. on costs, the Akron Beacon Dec. 30. James later saiq he Journal said on its Web site was heading home after the Monday night·. team arrived in Cleveland The plea avoids a court from New Orleans, where hearing that had been they had lost to the Hornets scheduled for Feb. 11 , a few hours earlier. when the Cavaliers play in A message seeking comOrlando. . ment was left Mon!Jay James was ticketed by the night with Colin Jennirtgs, · State Highway Patrol on an attorney for James. '-'~ Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com classified@!;::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOWTo Place mribune Sentinel l\egister ca~r~::v (74o) '446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-·1333 Dll'lly MEDINA (AP) Cleveland Cavaliers star LeBron James, accu~ed of drivi'ng I 0 I mph on his 23rd birthday in December, pleaded no contest Monday to a speeding charge, a newspaper reported. · The plea was entered through James' attorney in Medina Municipal Court, where Magistrate Charles The Daily Sentinel • Page BJ time.~ Mull B rt&ll on the firs of publication on he Trlbuno-Sonttno\ oglo1or will nslbto for n rs then the COli o he apace occuple the error and on hi flrll lnoortlon. hall not be liable fo ny loll or · expen hal retUI18 lrom lh ublicotton or omts ton of an odvortt nt. Corractlono wtt made In the firs liable edhton. r \'\\0 1 \t I \ II \ I "' ANmUNGMENffi ln~Colurftn1 Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday In-Column: l:OD p.m. Su~Jday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thun~day for sundaya Sund~y• P~per O.Crtptton • Include A Prlw • Avoid Abbrevllltlofta • lndude Phone Number And Add,... When Needed ·• Ade Should Run 7 Dav• %~ POUCIES: Ohio Ytllty Puillthlng,......... the rigMto tdlt, rl)tct, Of CIRCII eny td .t any time. ErrOll mutt t. reported on the flret Tribunt-SentlneHMglltet' will bl raponlllbll for no mort tMn the colt ol the a,..ce occupied by the error end only the fir• I lnser1ion. 1ny 1oM Of tJptnH 1hlt rMUitl from tht publlcltlon or oml ..lon of en &dvartiMII'Mint. Correction wltl be made lh the llr11tvellablt tdltlon .. • Boll 1ft tlwlyl confldtntlel. • Current rate card tppllea. • All rut eet.te advertlMmants ere .ubject to the Federel Ftlf Housing Act ol1968. • Thll newopo,16 Ida EDE etandl!rda. 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Familiarization with Ohio of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs tolt free at 1·866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Comp~;~ny) . i I'RoFINiiONAL _____ SERVICF.S I • EPA mon1hly reporting. B&B • Tree Trimming and RemovaL Call 740·446-2422 Ability to use Microsoft TURNED DOWN ON Word, Excel, Au1o CAD, lopograph,ical maps and aerial photography preferred. Send resumes to Take inbound customer service calls for Fortune 100 Cqmpanies Applicant's must,J>e depend-, . 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 able, teB(Tl players w~h pos; • Announcement ............................................ 030 Sanda Hill Mining LlC, P.O. 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Must not offered w/ USPS who CalllnloCielon EIO<:trlcai/Retrtgoratlon ...............................840 Today! Equipment lor Rem ......... ~...........................480 be available to work al ®ifts. Counselor: An outpatient ; ~:~ 1531 Excavating ................................................... 830 No Phone calls. Apply at alcohol and other drug ""'':'iii~ifif.ii~""'i' Farm Equlpmen1 ..........................................610 Par Mar #38 15289 agency is seeking a coun- II . r 1-888-IMC-PAVU Huntington Road, Gallipolis selor to provide services In Farmalor Rent .............................................430 Heartland Publications, a Ext. 2347 • Farmalor Sate .............................................. 330 Ferry or Par Mar #39 2264 Galiia and Jackson leading communhy www.lnfocltlon.com For Lean ..................................................... 490 Second Street Mason Counties. Services include newspaper grot4), 1s For Sale ........................................................ 585 but are not Umlted to: looking for a Wanted: Full-time employ• For Sale or Tracle .........................................sao Project ~anager · Administrative Assistant assessments. individual and ment in your own home as a , Fruita & Vegetabtao .....................................sao needed with strong comput· or group counsellng. to ~Ired and sell niche Home services Worker with Fumlohad Rooma ........................................450 er skills, especially EICcel Caseload will consist of ublications In conjunctio BuCkeye Community General Haul\ng...........................................850 and Outlook, Invoicing, juvenNe ·and adutt clients. with a variety of our Services. We provide salary Gtveaway ......................................................040 phones, typing, filing and Bachelors Degree .a must. lions. Aesponslbllhles plus benefits and a daily • , l;lappy Ado ....................................................oso ov~rall ?ffice duties: LCOC, LSW and knowtedge w~l include personaly room and board rate. You · .. Hay & Gratn ..................................................840 Th1s position Includes a in chemical dependency leading the sales effort provtde a home, guidance • Help Wanted ..........................................·....... 110 competitive benefit package. preferred. Send resume by and coordinating the and friendship In a family · • Home tmprovemonto ...............................,... 810 OuaDiied candida1es should Feb.08, 2008 to: FACTS 45 project w~h local atmosphere. Requires ability Homea lor Sate ............................................ 310 submit their resume to 304· otive st. Gallipolis, Ohio Publlahers to Insure that to teach personal living skills Household Goods ....................................... 510 reverJJe and produt1ktn 882-2261 or 45631 or fax !Q: 740·446and a Qommitment to the Hounalor Rent .......................................... 410 Administration PO Box 309 8014. EOE MIF/H ' goals are mel, This job In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Mason, wv 25260 equlres travel; total trawl . growth and development of _ tnouranca ..................................................... 130 FEDERAL esuma1od 1o be 1hlrty 1o an individual with mental retardation . If interested • ~ Lewn & Garden Equlpment. ....................... 660 · An ostablishod Country & POSTAL JOBS 1hlrty·sl• weeks a year. contact Ce<:ilia at t ~BOO· •• Llveslock ......................................................630 Southern Rock Band looking . . We are looking for a true :: Lost and Fourid ........................,.................. 060 to hire an ell:p. drummer. Call $ 17 · 89 -$.2 8 ·~ 7/h.r., ~ hlr· sales professional with · 531-2302 or 740-266·5039. Pre-employment Drug Lots & Acreage ............................................ aso 740·645·1800 ing. For application and free strong organizational Testing. Equal Opportunity governement job info, call Mlacallaneous...............................................170 skills and the drive to be American Assoc. of Labor 1· Empi171er. Mlacollaneous Merchandlae....................... 540 An Excellent Wfl'l to earn 913•599-8226 , 24/hrs. e~. success1ul In developing • Mobile Home Ropelr ....................................860 money. The New Avon. Sir\/ Is rapldy grO'Ioing socto Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 --·- - - - - I Heartland Publjcallons. Mobile Homealor Sato ................................320 Guitar Player loOking lor Candidate should ha\le • , Money to Loan .............................................220 AVONi All Areasl To Buy or Drummer & Bass Player to media sales and ' : .,.,.orcyclea & 4 Whealera.......................... 740 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· play mostly original Flock management Glltllpollo c.- Colltlil • Muolcallnotrumenta ........................... - ...... 570 675-1429. music. 985-4416 after-5:00 experience as we.ll as a (Careers Close To Home) : ~ Peraonate ..................................................... proven tracll: record In Call Today1?40-446-4387. Peta for Sale ................................................ 560 Immediate opening for Bar sales. Excellent aalary 1-800·214-0452 Babysitter needed n my Manager. Exp. Req, Must be Plumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 _...glllipobcareercollege.oom • rolnolonal Sarvlceo ................................. 230 · home. E1Cp. Prefer.red, Ret. at least 21 yrs or age. Send S:~ ~!!er Accredited ~mb•r Accfldltlng adlo, TV & CB Rapalr ............................... 160 Req. 448·7820 resume to: P.O. Box 303, latter to: Council tor lndltpeodent Colleon 1111 Eatalto Wanted ..................................... 360 and Schoola 1274B. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ann: dtoodrlchl Schoototnstructlon ..................................... ISO Bulin••• Office/Front Mike. All resumes must be hHrtllnc:lpubilcMion~.com 111 WANmJ · ' Seed, Plantllo Fartltlzor .............................. 650 O..k person for busy dental received by 4pm on For more abOut Heartland 1 . ToDo Sttuat\ona Wanted .................................:..... 120 practice. Pleasant. efficient February 11 2008 Pl.bMcatlons. villit us at: fast-learning, multi-lasker - - " - ·__:_'- - - Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 needed. Deliver resume in Retail Manager; Multi store· heartla btlcatlons.co Major Csean, thorough or Sporting Qooda ........................................... 520 SUV'o for Sate ..............................................720 person to Carrie at 2922 company lpoking for skilled Retail Managerial Personnel basic Clean. Homes or Truckolor Sale ............................................ 715 Jackson A\19. Pt. Pleasant. ambitious person to manage posttlon avail~e, Must be Office's Cleaned Your WWtJ Upholstery .... :.............................................. 670 No Phone calls Plaase. business. Position requlree lruslworthy, dependable with Call740-446-2262 • Vane For Sale, ................:...............,. .............730 ability to direct and coordi· e~Ccellent customer setvlce Wanted 10 Buy ............................................. 090 Falter Parenti NHdtd nate goals and objective, Will Baby 811: In My HOme $30-$48 a day with paid train and develope staff, _skllls. Drivers Ucense, auto 304-674..()080 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppl\oo .................. 520 Ins. and drug testing r----.ri;=;o---, Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 respite, Training begins mai~ain and manage sales required. Send resumes to Wanlad to Rent ............................................ 470 January 26· Albany. Call floor. Retail management CLA Box ~ c/o GaiKpolls Yard Sale- Gantpolls....................................072 Oasis Foater Care to regis· experience Is a plus. Send ter: Toll FrSe 1·877·325· resume to PO Box 848 Tribuna, P Box •s9, Yard Bala·Pomeroy/Mkldte ........ :................ 074 1558. Mason WV 25260 GalllpONo, OH 45831. Yard Sate-Pt. Pteaoant ................................. 076 oos ::! ' SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fe'e Unless We Win! can: Middleport-In town, o~t of flood plane, .6 acre, brick home apx. 4000 sq ft .. 8 rms, 3 br., 2 112 bth, 2 fire places, 2·garages, large patio, completely linished lower level, lots of storage, Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance 1\\ 11 \I I ~\ move In. $255,000.00. {740)949·2217 Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Free male cat Good wrth. 740-388·0384 · dogs. 740·245·5038 1 MONEY TO loAN HNOTI(;Il** Want to buy Junk Cars, call "I loomont In vlolallo oNOTICEo NOT to send I'T)Dney Buying junk cars. Paying from $50 · $200 . If no 6 part coonhound puppies, 5 answer leave messa'Qe.740· HJRSALE House for sale in Aac1ne Anentlonl Local company offering "NO area. Approx . 4 aCres, all DOWN PAYMENT" pro- professionally landscaped grams lor you to buy your Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room , dinhome instead of renting. ing room. kitchen, large fam• 1OO% financing ~ Less than perle<.:! credit ily room, central air, gas heat accepted and 1 fireplaCe. Addition of a • Payment could be the large Florida room comsame as rent pletely cedar opens onto Mor1gage Locators. pa!io & pool area. Heated in {740)367·0000 ground pool enclosed by privacy ·fencing an!=! land· Bank Owned, New HaveD scaped. Finished 2 car Letart area, Ranch, 2 car garage attached to house garage , 2 acres $27,900 and finished & heated 3 car Broker Reality Mike Slack garage unanached. Excellent condition ready to 304-542·5888 people you know, and GIVFAWAY I \\1'1 We wiN not knowln BUSINFS'l . rl HOMES H:IRSALE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. 304-675·2176 Thlo newopape coopts only hoi anted ado mnlln OE o1andards. io . 10 Hmns r==O~PI'O;ImJNl!Y;:~' ~ Absolute Top Dollar: 'US. Beautiful l!i4 • All ads muat ·be prepaid* • St.rt Your Ad• Wlth A Ktyword • lndude Compttte rI All Dl•play: 12 NOon :1 In Next Dey'a Paper For Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added_toyourclasslfiedads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads 1:00 p.m. call {740)992·4197 rMo~s~ I 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vinyl Siding. Shing!e Roof. $230 per month. 740·385· 9948. 1975, 14 X 70 Governor. 3 Bd., 1 1/2 balh. 740·247· 0402. This newspaper wl\1not k~wlngly accept advertlsementa for relll estate which is ln violation or the law. Our readert are hereby informed that all 1998 Oakwood 14x80, 3 . bed10om, 2 full bath on pri· vat ely owned lot. 740-~- 8947 dwellings advertised in 2002 16xBO Oakwood, 3 thil newspaper are bed, 2 balh. 1999 16>80 Fortune 3 bed, 2 bath. 2000 availab le on an equal .. opportunity b•"· Duplex for Sale on Land COntract. 740·992·5858. 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed. 2 b'ath. Two 14x70 to choose from. Daytime 740·388-0000 Evening 740·388-8017 & For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch. 1 bath. family Room, Stove/Fridge, WID ,600 sq. H. 4br. 2 acres included. Asking $?O,OOO . __:.::c.:c.::.::c:.::__ __ 2008 sectional home 3 Bedroom 2 Bath deli;~eH3d and set up $38,695. 740· w/poo\, $139,500 304·593- Call 740. 709 _6339 385·9948. 1·888-582·3345 I~ I \ I I '-\I \ II HoMEll · H:IRSALE 8871 call after 6pm 0 down payment. 4 bed· rooms. large yard. Covered deck. AHached garage. 740· 367-7129. 74M45·9213 House & Commercial bldg siHing on 5 acres in Apple Grove, W.V. Price reduced. 66 Hoity Park 12 x 65 moblie home, 2BA, 1 bath, comes with newer stove & !rig., heat pump, good condition 740·886·7461 $2,500 645·0290 • HometoWn Ne!Ns:1 •Area St\opping. • Local Sports • . • Community · Calendar ... and much... more. -~ '1--.> %~·I., h •' �Page . ' 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 5, 2008 Tyesday, February 5, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Anderson, Winslow going to .Pro Bowl Andy Pettitte arrives to talk to House players in the Pro Bowl, returner Joshua Cribbs, committee investigating Mitchell Re:Port BY ToM the club's most si nce send- wide receiver Bmylon mribune .- Sentinel-l\e ster WITH~RS ASSOCIATED PRESS BY agency that represents ing steroids and laundering Clemens and Peuitte weill to money. He is scheduled to Capitol Hill to be inter- be sentenced next Friday. WASHINGTON - New viewed. Last week. a lawyer repreYork Yankees pitcher Andy McNamee said he injected senting McNamee said he Pettine showed up early for Clemens with human believed Pettitte would tell his closed-door interview growth hormone and Congress he discussed HGH Monday with lawyers from steroids in ]998, 2000 and with Clemens between the a congressional committee 2001. The sevetHime Cy 200 I and 2002 seasons. The ·looking into drug use in Young Award winner has lawyer, Earl Ward , said baseball. denied the allegations Pettine talked about HGH Pettine , wearing a gray repeatedly and in various with McNamee following a suit and bright striped tie settings ~ but not under conversation with Clemens. and clutching hands with his oath. · Richard Emery, another McNamee also told lawyer for McNamee, has wife, did not . speak to reporters on his way into the Mitchell he injected Pettine said th.e trainer and Pettine offices of the House two to four times with HGH also discussed steroids use Oversight and Government - . and two days after the by Clemens. Reform Committee . .· His report was released in Clemens is scheduled to meeting is part of prepara- December, Pettitte said he give a deposition or trantion for a Feb. 13 public took HGH for two days to scribed interview to comhearing expected to focus on deal with an elbow injury in mittee lawyers Tuesday, foiRoger ,Clemens' denials of 2002 . lowed by McNa mee on , allegations about his use of The 35-year-old Penitte, Thursday, and Radomski on performance enhancers who won four World Series Feb. 12. made in the Mitche.ll Report championships with the LetterSc sent by committee by former personal trainer Yankees·, returned to the . chairman Henry Waxman Brian McNamee. team last season and went and ranking Republican Pettine lent credence to 15-9. This offseason, he put Tom Davis to Clemens, former · Senate majority . off retirement and agreed to Pettitte and Knoblauch on leader George Mitchell's a $16 million, one-year con- Jan. 16, requesting their findings by acknowledging tract to play for the Yankees · appearances both at the he received two injections of next season. hearing and a pre-hearing human · growth hormone McNamee also said he deposition or interview, from McNamee. acquired HGH froin former said: "The committee asks Now Congress was set to New York Mets clubhouse that you provide testimony ask Pettine what he kllows. employee Kirk Radomski about allegations in Se.nator A former Yankees team- for Knoblauch in 2001 - George Mitchell's report ... mate of Pettine and and McNamee said he that you and other Major Clemens, Chuck Knoblauch, injected Knoblauch with League Baseball players spoke to committee staff HGH. Radomski pleaded used performance enhancing Friday. The day before, an guilty it:~ April to federal drugs during your profesemployee . of the sports felony charges of distribut- sional baseball career." HOWARD FENDRtCH ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Two more C Jeveland Brown s arc headed to Hawaii for the Pro Bow I. Not bad for a team that didn't even make the playoffs. . Browns quarterback Derek Anderson will replace . New England's Tom Brady and tight end Kellen Winslow will sub for San Diego 's Antonio Gates on the AFC's roster for the Feb. I 0 game in Ho'nolulu . Brady, sacked five times by the New York Giants and pounded throughout Sunday's Super Bowl , ha~ been bothered by a tender ankle. In a release, the Browns did not provide a reason · for Anderson replacing the Patriots star. With · Anderson and Win>low making tlie trip, the Browns will have six ing six in 1994. Edwards, long snapper Pontbriand and Anderson. who began the Ryan season as Charlie J:ryc's offensive tackle Joe backup, threw for 3,787 Thomas in Hawaii . Before yards and 29 touchdown this season, the Brown s passes while going 10-5 as had not had a player selecta starter for Cleveland, ed for the Pro Bowl since which was edged nut of a linebacker Jamir Miller in playoff spot because of a 200 I. tiebreaker. . "We're excited the Despite playing on bad Browns will have such a knees and with a separated prese nce at the Pro Bowl shoulder, Winslow Jed the thi s year," ge neral manager Browns with 82 receptions Phil Savage sa id in a stateand had 1,106 receiving ment, yards, the most by a The Browns recently Cleveland tight end. He ' ll offered Anderson, who is undergo another surgery - scheduled to become a his fOtrrth since 2004- on restricted free agent, a mul his right knee after the Pro tiyear contract. If he doe s not accept the deal, ,the Bowl. Winslow had postponed club is expected to stgn the operation in anticipa- him to a one-year $2.6 million of replacing Gates, lion tender. who sustained a toe injury Anderson is the first Cleveland quarterback to during the playoffs. Andersqn and Winslow make the Pro Bowl since will join Browns kick · Bernie Kosar in 1987. : CLASSIFIED Gallia County ·OH • .. jir-~---------=O:.:.r~Fa.xiiiTo (740) 446-3008 Word Ads · Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Southern from PageBl senior Whitney WolfeRiffle added 14 points and ten rebounds for a doubledouble, and Cheyenne Dunn added ten. Breanna Taylor had four, Lindsay Teaford two, Lynzee Tucker one, and Gabby Johnson one. Miller (2-19 overall) was led by Chery I Bourne with 15 points, Brandi Toth six, Keller Gamble two, and Mariah Thompson two. The Lady Falcons ended their season and now look ahead to next season. Southern has a make-up game tentatively scheduled at home with Eastern on February II . Southern Coach Alan Crisp said, "We played our "A"-game tonight. We came out with a tremendous level of intensity, and I think that was the big difference in the · game." Just last week, Southern Trimble fromPageBl "We had some turnovers, and we weren't able to convert on their turnovers so it kind of put us behind little by little." , Th e game was a foulfilled affair from start to finish. It broke up the flow .of the game, especially in the first quarter, making it difficult for either side to put up points. Just over four minutes into the game, Trimble was called for their.seventh foul, putting the Lady Raiders mto the bonus situation early on. River Valley used those one-and-one opportunities to take the lead. With the quarter winding down, they had a 7-4 advantage ;md plenty of mome·ntum, but the Lady Tomcats hit their first three-point field goal of the night to tie it at seven-all. ,A late Lady Raider foul put Trimble at the line with under 10 seconds to go. Walton converted .one of the two attempts, and River Valley trailed 8-7 after the first. The Lady Raiders didn't wast~ much .time: before jumpmg back m front. Less than 30 seconds into the second they were up· 9·8. But they would,n't score for over three mmutes after that, a~d the ~y Tomcats made tt 13-9 with a pair of · free th~ows and another three-po~nter. . A mmute later th~y stretched tt to 18-11 with one more f~om beyond the ~c and a qUick basket, ~oremg G•tt;nore to take a. timeout .w.Ith three mi!1Utes remammg before halftime. It would turn ·out to be a very sound decision, as the Lady Raiders scored the last seven points of the second quarter. The points were spread out among Walburn, Taylor, Brooke Marcum, and Mackenzie Cluxton, and the teams went to the break tied at 18. Marcum finished the half with a team-high six points. River Valley would get behind early in the third thanks to another Trimble three-pointer. Though they cut the deficit to one point on two occasions, that ·was as close as they'd come the rest of the night. Like in the first half, Trimble got into foul trouble, but the Lady Raiders didn't fully take advantage. The Lady Tomcats . made ·three shots from long dislance in the third, including a momentum stopper that came with 40 seconds left and put the visitors in .front by seven, 33-26. In the fourth quarter, Trimbl~ kept River Valle~ at a safe distance, not allowmg the Lady Rai~ers I? get anr. closer thun six pomts until two minutes remained. Thli't's when Circle hit a three-pointer, the only one of the niaht for . the home · team, to get them within four. But the Lady Tomcats would finish off the · game, mostly from the foul line, handlna River Valley a loss in their regular-season finale. Corfias had eight of her 10 J?Oints in the fourth. "I thmk what (hurt) us was putting . them on the f~ee-t~ro"': hn~ so n;~ny umes, said . Gilmore. We didn't . conve~t our free throws mto Jl?111~s. and they con,verted thelfS mt? P?ints. I think th!!.t was a big differ- days of practice and went Thrley and led to Thrley's over everything Miller did stampede into the final perion Saturday," noted Crisp. od. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle "We made several adjustment.& and built on the had the hottest-hand of her . strengths from the opening career, hitting four straight win against Miller:. tri-fecta's before a miss in Saturday we really hit it the third round. Wolfe. hard, and I felt that allowed Riffle was held to two freetis to execute tonight. I give throws in the first round as · the girls all the credit for a SHS led 11-2. In the second period Turley, Taylor, and great job." the tantalizing Three aspects of the Dunn, game that led to SHS suc- Southern sopho.mores each cess emerged in the frrst added a goal. Turley and period. The Tornadoes were Riffle dominated the boards red hot . offensively, the on both ends, and Ri file Southern defense was sti- laced the nylons for two trifling, and Miller--in addi- fecta's.and six points. tion to cold shooting-- went Teaford, Taylor, Johnson one and out due to and .a few different defenSouthern's aggression on sive ligures visually frusthe boards. Southern split trated. Miller's star player the seams on the Miller Toth. The tight defense defense with good . inside- took away good looks at the outside passing. That led to bucket, and forced Toth out six Cheyenne Dunn points of her game. Southern led in the early going, while 23-5 at the half. Also conKasey Turley found the tributing for Southern were same fate on the other side . Chelsi, Ritchie and Lynzee of the ·~ane. Dunn's success Thcker. Riffle and Dunn pulled the defense off had eight at the half.. The second half was aca- tournament. We will try to demic. Riffle hit a pair of control the tempo of the NBA three's and Turley game, and if the girls play found the open lane for a with the effort I saw tonight, potent, high•output offen- . 'who knows', .we might. pull sive tandem ... Southern led off the upset. Waterford has 36' 7 after three and 47-25 at all the pressure on them and the finish. Jay lin Snider and we have nothing to lose." Vada Counts had good The Sectional champifourth quartet stints .for onship begins at I · p.m. Southern. Saturday in Athens. TicRets Southetn hit 17-48 over- can be purchased at all, hitting 13-36 two's, 4-12 . Southern High School. three's, and 9-16 at the line. 47, Miller 25 Southern had 42 rebounds SouthernSouthern 11 12 13 11 47 (Turley 16, Riffle 10), 17 · Miller 2 3 2 18 25 turnovers, 9 steals (Dunn 3, Turley 2, Teaford 2), 5 Southam {47) assists (Turley 3), four Whitney Wolre·RiHie 4 · 2·2 14, Kasey blocks (Turley 4), and 14 Turley 6 3-4 15, Breanna Taylor 1 2-2 4, Dunn 5 0·4 10, Lindsay fouls. Miller hit 11-57 over- Cheyenne Teaford 1 o-o 2. Chelsi Ritchie o o-o O, all,' 7-45 two's, 3-12 three's, lynzee Tucker 0 1·2 1, Gabby Johnson and 2-8 at the line. Miller o o-o o. Jaylln• Snider o 1-2 1. Vada had 29' rebounds (Toth 7. Counts 0 0·2 0. TotalS 13 9-16 47 Point Goals: Whitney Wolfe-Riffle Bourne 6), I 5 turnovers, 6 Three four. steals, two assists, and 13 Miller (25) fouls. Brandi Toth 2 1-2 6, Cheryle Bourne 6 1· Coach Crisp said of 4 15, Keller Gamble 1 D-1 2, Meghan Waterford (18-2), "We are Walters 0 0-1 0, Oaryan Woods 0 0·0 0, Thompson 1 0-Q 2, Michelle going into this game with Mariah Carney 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 2·8 25. the idea we can win. Three Point Goals: Cheryl Bourne two, Anything can happen in the Brandi Toth One. ence in the game." Trimble finished with six three-point field goals, and they attempted 40 free throws, makmg 17 of them. River Valley finished the night at 12-for-24 from the free throw line. A total of 52 personal fouls were called. "We were trying to be aggressive and go after the h ball, and I t ink it was frustration, too. We were kind of getting a little overaggressive," said Gilmore with a response that seemed like it could have,applied to Trimble, as well. Walburn finished behind Corfias with nine points, and Marcum was dose with eight. Three players finished with four points apiece: Carter, Kelsey Sands, .and Mackenzie Cluxton. Circle and Molly Ruff both scored three, and Taylor added two. In the junior varsity game, River Valley defeated Trimble 52-40. Jessi Hagar · with 14 points and Kelsey Sands with 12 points led the Lady Raiders. Rachel Six had 14 for the Lady Tomcats. Though the varsity ended their season with a loss and a record below .~00. the head coach reminded her team of just how far they've come. "Like I told them in the locker room, we'ye had a lot of accomplishments this · . lrlo ll1ndalphlphOta year, and they have a lot to River Valley's Rachel Walburn, lett, prepares to pass while Trimble's Taylor Savage defends be proud of," she said. during the first quarter of a girls basketball game on Monday night. "They've been part of a team that's kind of turned right back into action with a 11·40 53. Thrt•po\n1 goa\o: 8 {Spuro 3, Wol1on 3). · Trimble 13, A\Ytr Valley 47 things around in one year, sectional tournament game AIVIA VALLIY {8·12) - Amanda Trimble 8 10 15 20 53 and we have a lot of good on Wednesday. Hagar 0 0·0 0, Rachal Walburn 3 3·~ 9, River RVHS 7 11 8 21 - 4? Kelooy Sando 2 0.() 4, Kiro1on Corter 2 things that are going to Valley, the sixth seed, will 0·0 4. Courtnoy Circle 1 0·0 3, MOlly TRIMBLE {10·10)Schuylar Snanar come ahead of us . I'm face Crooksville, the 0 1-2 1, Taylor Sa,aga· 3 3·9 9, Jaaola Ruff 1 1-2 3, Mackonzlt Clu>Cion 2 Q·O 4, !Iiana CM\ao 3 4·6 10, Brooke Toylor 0 proud of them." 2·5 15. Cady Hope Couch o 0· eleventh seed, at Wellston 0Spaars.5 2·6 2, Janna Ward 0 0·0 0, Brooke 0, Katlyn Wanon 5 7·14 20, Carty The Lady Raiders have High School at 6:15 p.m. Marcum 3 2·4 8. TOTALS: 17 12-24 4?. Campb.oll 0 0·2 0 Sierra Lonigar 2 4·7 8, Chloe Campbell 0 0-1 0. TOTALS: 15 Threo·Polnt goals: 1 {Circle). · one day before they jump I • I0 WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* OhloValiey Publishing reoervao 1hortghtto edit, reject "' cancel any ad at any Errors fell to Miller 54-47 at Miller. Earlier in the year, Southern defeated Miller 55-40 in Racine. "I think we went to Miller thinking w~ had it easy," said Coach Crisp. "We had a different attitude tonight. We were into tbe game mentally and it reflected in our play.. We came out ready to play tonight. We passed the ball well offensively, and played a great defense . Lmdsay Teaford, Breanna Taylor, and Gabby Johnson did a great job on Brandi Toth. That was another key to us winning the game." ln Miller's win at Hemlock, Toth had a careerhigh 35 points, including 15 points in the last period. How did Southern make such a turn-around? "We knew Toth was the go-to player. We weren't going to let her be the one that was going to beat \IS. We felt if we controlled her, we had a good shot at wi'nning." . "We had a couple good Or Fax To 992-2157 .lJeo.tiiJire.s' Cavaliers' James pleads no contest to speeding charge Lawrie ordered James to Interstate 71 south · of pay $259 in fines and court Cleveland about 3 a.m .. on costs, the Akron Beacon Dec. 30. James later saiq he Journal said on its Web site was heading home after the Monday night·. team arrived in Cleveland The plea avoids a court from New Orleans, where hearing that had been they had lost to the Hornets scheduled for Feb. 11 , a few hours earlier. when the Cavaliers play in A message seeking comOrlando. . ment was left Mon!Jay James was ticketed by the night with Colin Jennirtgs, · State Highway Patrol on an attorney for James. '-'~ Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com classified@!;::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOWTo Place mribune Sentinel l\egister ca~r~::v (74o) '446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-·1333 Dll'lly MEDINA (AP) Cleveland Cavaliers star LeBron James, accu~ed of drivi'ng I 0 I mph on his 23rd birthday in December, pleaded no contest Monday to a speeding charge, a newspaper reported. · The plea was entered through James' attorney in Medina Municipal Court, where Magistrate Charles The Daily Sentinel • Page BJ time.~ Mull B rt&ll on the firs of publication on he Trlbuno-Sonttno\ oglo1or will nslbto for n rs then the COli o he apace occuple the error and on hi flrll lnoortlon. hall not be liable fo ny loll or · expen hal retUI18 lrom lh ublicotton or omts ton of an odvortt nt. Corractlono wtt made In the firs liable edhton. r \'\\0 1 \t I \ II \ I "' ANmUNGMENffi ln~Colurftn1 Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Bualn••• Daya Prior To Publlc.tlon Sunday In-Column: l:OD p.m. Su~Jday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thun~day for sundaya Sund~y• P~per O.Crtptton • Include A Prlw • Avoid Abbrevllltlofta • lndude Phone Number And Add,... When Needed ·• Ade Should Run 7 Dav• %~ POUCIES: Ohio Ytllty Puillthlng,......... the rigMto tdlt, rl)tct, Of CIRCII eny td .t any time. ErrOll mutt t. reported on the flret Tribunt-SentlneHMglltet' will bl raponlllbll for no mort tMn the colt ol the a,..ce occupied by the error end only the fir• I lnser1ion. 1ny 1oM Of tJptnH 1hlt rMUitl from tht publlcltlon or oml ..lon of en &dvartiMII'Mint. Correction wltl be made lh the llr11tvellablt tdltlon .. • Boll 1ft tlwlyl confldtntlel. • Current rate card tppllea. • All rut eet.te advertlMmants ere .ubject to the Federel Ftlf Housing Act ol1968. • Thll newopo,16 Ida EDE etandl!rda. We will not knowingly .-dvertlsing In vfolttlon of tht tew. KIT & CARLYLE II \ \ \I I \ I I kltncarlyte@lcomcaat.net Sil_ver and Gold Coins, AI ot Feb. 5th; I will no Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre· longer be retponslblt for 1935 U.S. Currency, c1e01o contracled by So!Halre Diamonds· M.lS. anyone other than myHtf. Coin Shop, 151 Second I n Mtchael lewll Avenue, Gallipotis, 740-446- •nv 2842. through the ma:il until you have investigated the offering, months old, FREE 10 good 388.00 11 ' home. {740) 245·1445 Old r Log Ceblnl I 'Barna, Re1riever/Beagle mix, wll~:;:, _{7_40_)6_93-_688_2_ __ ready Jan. JOth ,to good River lot .for camper or trailhome 304-875·6145 er. Full hookup desired. Call Chow plus 1 puppies. 2 740-977-8099. Leave mes· females. 6 weeks old. sage if no answer. Contact Betty at 245'5221 ------- II I " All Real Eollt dvtrtl11ment1 ar ubject to lilt Fedaro 11r Hou1lng Act o 968. accept anyI the law. ' Job Op!)OI1uni1y Engineer or Environmental A CELEBRATION OF LIFE .... OVERBIIOOK CENTER, Ioce1ed a1 333 Page LOST: 2 yr. old {M) Beagle, S1reet, Mlddlepon, Ohio Is wearing green camo collar !rom Fairtleld -& Dogwood pleased to announce we are accepting applications for Rd. Area. A childs petl Call the following full and part 379·9134 lime positions to join our friendly and dedica1ed s1aH: AN'S, LPN'S, and STNA'S. CLASSIFIED INDEX your home or All real H1ete advertising In this newspaper Ia aubjtct to thl Federal Fair Houting Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertiee "any preference, limitation or. dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, retlgion, aaX famUial statua or national origin, or any lnt.ntlon to make anv auch preference, limitation or dlacflminatlon." obtain a loan. BEWARE Technldan Degree or demonstrated Seasonal Dockmaster pdsi· tion open at the Galllpo~s Boat Club. For applications, call 740-418-6163 between knowtedge in permitting and me hours of sam • 6pm. regulatory worM required for -, a surface coal mine. Familiarization with Ohio of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs tolt free at 1·866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Comp~;~ny) . i I'RoFINiiONAL _____ SERVICF.S I • EPA mon1hly reporting. B&B • Tree Trimming and RemovaL Call 740·446-2422 Ability to use Microsoft TURNED DOWN ON Word, Excel, Au1o CAD, lopograph,ical maps and aerial photography preferred. Send resumes to Take inbound customer service calls for Fortune 100 Cqmpanies Applicant's must,J>e depend-, . 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 able, teB(Tl players w~h pos; • Announcement ............................................ 030 Sanda Hill Mining LlC, P.O. Including: · itive aHitudes to join us In • Antlquoo .......................................................530 Box 850, Hamdan, OH ' Time Warner Cable providing outstanc:lng,,quall· : Apartment• for Rent ···~···•.,••••oo•••• .. •• ........... 440 45634 or call ty care to our residents. - Auction and Flea Market. ............................080 (740) 384-4211 to request NoW Hiring: Stop by and fill out an appll· Auto Porlll & Accaoaortaa .......................... 760 an application. Full nmo Day Shift calion or contact HoUle Auto llopalr..................................................no Full Tlmo Evening Shm Bumgarmer, LPN, Staff Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 Person for live In with elderly o · evelopment Boats & Motors for S~lo ............................. 750 lady. Call741l-38H129 • Extensive 5-week paid Building Supptlee.,...................................... sso · Coordinator0740·992·6412 and come see for yourself ~ training for pew Bualneae and Bulldlngo ............................. 340 POST OFFICE NOW the difference you can make • , Bus\neae Opportunlty .................................210 employees HIRING al Ollerbrookllll EOE & A Bualnoae Tra\ntng ....................................... 140 A,g, Pay $201hr or • MedlcaVDentaV401k Campers & Motor Hilmes ........................... 790· Participant ol the drug-free $57K/yr, Includes • Professional work workplace program Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 Fodera! Bene1\ta, Ol environment Carda ofThanka .......................................... 010 Accepting Applications for OHered by E"am Sarvices, , Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t 90 Part-Time Cashiers. Must not offered w/ USPS who CalllnloCielon EIO<:trlcai/Retrtgoratlon ...............................840 Today! Equipment lor Rem ......... ~...........................480 be available to work al ®ifts. Counselor: An outpatient ; ~:~ 1531 Excavating ................................................... 830 No Phone calls. Apply at alcohol and other drug ""'':'iii~ifif.ii~""'i' Farm Equlpmen1 ..........................................610 Par Mar #38 15289 agency is seeking a coun- II . r 1-888-IMC-PAVU Huntington Road, Gallipolis selor to provide services In Farmalor Rent .............................................430 Heartland Publications, a Ext. 2347 • Farmalor Sate .............................................. 330 Ferry or Par Mar #39 2264 Galiia and Jackson leading communhy www.lnfocltlon.com For Lean ..................................................... 490 Second Street Mason Counties. Services include newspaper grot4), 1s For Sale ........................................................ 585 but are not Umlted to: looking for a Wanted: Full-time employ• For Sale or Tracle .........................................sao Project ~anager · Administrative Assistant assessments. individual and ment in your own home as a , Fruita & Vegetabtao .....................................sao needed with strong comput· or group counsellng. to ~Ired and sell niche Home services Worker with Fumlohad Rooma ........................................450 er skills, especially EICcel Caseload will consist of ublications In conjunctio BuCkeye Community General Haul\ng...........................................850 and Outlook, Invoicing, juvenNe ·and adutt clients. with a variety of our Services. We provide salary Gtveaway ......................................................040 phones, typing, filing and Bachelors Degree .a must. lions. Aesponslbllhles plus benefits and a daily • , l;lappy Ado ....................................................oso ov~rall ?ffice duties: LCOC, LSW and knowtedge w~l include personaly room and board rate. You · .. Hay & Gratn ..................................................840 Th1s position Includes a in chemical dependency leading the sales effort provtde a home, guidance • Help Wanted ..........................................·....... 110 competitive benefit package. preferred. Send resume by and coordinating the and friendship In a family · • Home tmprovemonto ...............................,... 810 OuaDiied candida1es should Feb.08, 2008 to: FACTS 45 project w~h local atmosphere. Requires ability Homea lor Sate ............................................ 310 submit their resume to 304· otive st. Gallipolis, Ohio Publlahers to Insure that to teach personal living skills Household Goods ....................................... 510 reverJJe and produt1ktn 882-2261 or 45631 or fax !Q: 740·446and a Qommitment to the Hounalor Rent .......................................... 410 Administration PO Box 309 8014. EOE MIF/H ' goals are mel, This job In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Mason, wv 25260 equlres travel; total trawl . growth and development of _ tnouranca ..................................................... 130 FEDERAL esuma1od 1o be 1hlrty 1o an individual with mental retardation . If interested • ~ Lewn & Garden Equlpment. ....................... 660 · An ostablishod Country & POSTAL JOBS 1hlrty·sl• weeks a year. contact Ce<:ilia at t ~BOO· •• Llveslock ......................................................630 Southern Rock Band looking . . We are looking for a true :: Lost and Fourid ........................,.................. 060 to hire an ell:p. drummer. Call $ 17 · 89 -$.2 8 ·~ 7/h.r., ~ hlr· sales professional with · 531-2302 or 740-266·5039. Pre-employment Drug Lots & Acreage ............................................ aso 740·645·1800 ing. For application and free strong organizational Testing. Equal Opportunity governement job info, call Mlacallaneous...............................................170 skills and the drive to be American Assoc. of Labor 1· Empi171er. Mlacollaneous Merchandlae....................... 540 An Excellent Wfl'l to earn 913•599-8226 , 24/hrs. e~. success1ul In developing • Mobile Home Ropelr ....................................860 money. The New Avon. Sir\/ Is rapldy grO'Ioing socto Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 --·- - - - - I Heartland Publjcallons. Mobile Homealor Sato ................................320 Guitar Player loOking lor Candidate should ha\le • , Money to Loan .............................................220 AVONi All Areasl To Buy or Drummer & Bass Player to media sales and ' : .,.,.orcyclea & 4 Whealera.......................... 740 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· play mostly original Flock management Glltllpollo c.- Colltlil • Muolcallnotrumenta ........................... - ...... 570 675-1429. music. 985-4416 after-5:00 experience as we.ll as a (Careers Close To Home) : ~ Peraonate ..................................................... proven tracll: record In Call Today1?40-446-4387. Peta for Sale ................................................ 560 Immediate opening for Bar sales. Excellent aalary 1-800·214-0452 Babysitter needed n my Manager. Exp. Req, Must be Plumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 _...glllipobcareercollege.oom • rolnolonal Sarvlceo ................................. 230 · home. E1Cp. Prefer.red, Ret. at least 21 yrs or age. Send S:~ ~!!er Accredited ~mb•r Accfldltlng adlo, TV & CB Rapalr ............................... 160 Req. 448·7820 resume to: P.O. Box 303, latter to: Council tor lndltpeodent Colleon 1111 Eatalto Wanted ..................................... 360 and Schoola 1274B. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ann: dtoodrlchl Schoototnstructlon ..................................... ISO Bulin••• Office/Front Mike. All resumes must be hHrtllnc:lpubilcMion~.com 111 WANmJ · ' Seed, Plantllo Fartltlzor .............................. 650 O..k person for busy dental received by 4pm on For more abOut Heartland 1 . ToDo Sttuat\ona Wanted .................................:..... 120 practice. Pleasant. efficient February 11 2008 Pl.bMcatlons. villit us at: fast-learning, multi-lasker - - " - ·__:_'- - - Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 needed. Deliver resume in Retail Manager; Multi store· heartla btlcatlons.co Major Csean, thorough or Sporting Qooda ........................................... 520 SUV'o for Sate ..............................................720 person to Carrie at 2922 company lpoking for skilled Retail Managerial Personnel basic Clean. Homes or Truckolor Sale ............................................ 715 Jackson A\19. Pt. Pleasant. ambitious person to manage posttlon avail~e, Must be Office's Cleaned Your WWtJ Upholstery .... :.............................................. 670 No Phone calls Plaase. business. Position requlree lruslworthy, dependable with Call740-446-2262 • Vane For Sale, ................:...............,. .............730 ability to direct and coordi· e~Ccellent customer setvlce Wanted 10 Buy ............................................. 090 Falter Parenti NHdtd nate goals and objective, Will Baby 811: In My HOme $30-$48 a day with paid train and develope staff, _skllls. Drivers Ucense, auto 304-674..()080 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppl\oo .................. 520 Ins. and drug testing r----.ri;=;o---, Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 respite, Training begins mai~ain and manage sales required. Send resumes to Wanlad to Rent ............................................ 470 January 26· Albany. Call floor. Retail management CLA Box ~ c/o GaiKpolls Yard Sale- Gantpolls....................................072 Oasis Foater Care to regis· experience Is a plus. Send ter: Toll FrSe 1·877·325· resume to PO Box 848 Tribuna, P Box •s9, Yard Bala·Pomeroy/Mkldte ........ :................ 074 1558. Mason WV 25260 GalllpONo, OH 45831. Yard Sate-Pt. Pteaoant ................................. 076 oos ::! ' SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fe'e Unless We Win! can: Middleport-In town, o~t of flood plane, .6 acre, brick home apx. 4000 sq ft .. 8 rms, 3 br., 2 112 bth, 2 fire places, 2·garages, large patio, completely linished lower level, lots of storage, Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance 1\\ 11 \I I ~\ move In. $255,000.00. {740)949·2217 Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Free male cat Good wrth. 740-388·0384 · dogs. 740·245·5038 1 MONEY TO loAN HNOTI(;Il** Want to buy Junk Cars, call "I loomont In vlolallo oNOTICEo NOT to send I'T)Dney Buying junk cars. Paying from $50 · $200 . If no 6 part coonhound puppies, 5 answer leave messa'Qe.740· HJRSALE House for sale in Aac1ne Anentlonl Local company offering "NO area. Approx . 4 aCres, all DOWN PAYMENT" pro- professionally landscaped grams lor you to buy your Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room , dinhome instead of renting. ing room. kitchen, large fam• 1OO% financing ~ Less than perle<.:! credit ily room, central air, gas heat accepted and 1 fireplaCe. Addition of a • Payment could be the large Florida room comsame as rent pletely cedar opens onto Mor1gage Locators. pa!io & pool area. Heated in {740)367·0000 ground pool enclosed by privacy ·fencing an!=! land· Bank Owned, New HaveD scaped. Finished 2 car Letart area, Ranch, 2 car garage attached to house garage , 2 acres $27,900 and finished & heated 3 car Broker Reality Mike Slack garage unanached. Excellent condition ready to 304-542·5888 people you know, and GIVFAWAY I \\1'1 We wiN not knowln BUSINFS'l . rl HOMES H:IRSALE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. 304-675·2176 Thlo newopape coopts only hoi anted ado mnlln OE o1andards. io . 10 Hmns r==O~PI'O;ImJNl!Y;:~' ~ Absolute Top Dollar: 'US. Beautiful l!i4 • All ads muat ·be prepaid* • St.rt Your Ad• Wlth A Ktyword • lndude Compttte rI All Dl•play: 12 NOon :1 In Next Dey'a Paper For Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added_toyourclasslfiedads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads 1:00 p.m. call {740)992·4197 rMo~s~ I 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vinyl Siding. Shing!e Roof. $230 per month. 740·385· 9948. 1975, 14 X 70 Governor. 3 Bd., 1 1/2 balh. 740·247· 0402. This newspaper wl\1not k~wlngly accept advertlsementa for relll estate which is ln violation or the law. Our readert are hereby informed that all 1998 Oakwood 14x80, 3 . bed10om, 2 full bath on pri· vat ely owned lot. 740-~- 8947 dwellings advertised in 2002 16xBO Oakwood, 3 thil newspaper are bed, 2 balh. 1999 16>80 Fortune 3 bed, 2 bath. 2000 availab le on an equal .. opportunity b•"· Duplex for Sale on Land COntract. 740·992·5858. 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed. 2 b'ath. Two 14x70 to choose from. Daytime 740·388-0000 Evening 740·388-8017 & For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch. 1 bath. family Room, Stove/Fridge, WID ,600 sq. H. 4br. 2 acres included. Asking $?O,OOO . __:.::c.:c.::.::c:.::__ __ 2008 sectional home 3 Bedroom 2 Bath deli;~eH3d and set up $38,695. 740· w/poo\, $139,500 304·593- Call 740. 709 _6339 385·9948. 1·888-582·3345 I~ I \ I I '-\I \ II HoMEll · H:IRSALE 8871 call after 6pm 0 down payment. 4 bed· rooms. large yard. Covered deck. AHached garage. 740· 367-7129. 74M45·9213 House & Commercial bldg siHing on 5 acres in Apple Grove, W.V. Price reduced. 66 Hoity Park 12 x 65 moblie home, 2BA, 1 bath, comes with newer stove & !rig., heat pump, good condition 740·886·7461 $2,500 645·0290 • HometoWn Ne!Ns:1 •Area St\opping. • Local Sports • . • Community · Calendar ... and much... more. -~ '1--.> %~·I., h •' �·- ~-- _ . . . ..... ---- -- -·~- + - - - - - -- ------- · ····-· • · Tuesday, February Tuesday, February 5, 2008 5, 2008 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP I 'I~' I -.1 I Ernie Sisson Memorial Fund Syracuse Community Center February 7 - 6 pm Doors open at 5 pm 20 games $20.00 Advance ticket drawing · 3 special games , Coverall • 2 Raffles & Door-prizes 740-992-3804/740-985-3818 from 1199 Month New 2008 Singlewide M1dwest 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com - - -- - - - NEW 2008 4 BA-2BA 1,700+ sq ft $49,989 •-7 M lrom -• on,,. Midwest 740-828-2750 mymidwestnome.com -------New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, deliwry & set-up.(740l385-2434 and 2 Bedroom Apartmen ts for lease, Downtown Gallipolis, Please call !740)339-'0345 -------1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur· nishad , and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets, 740-982·22t8. --US_E_D_H_OM---....:E-:5-:A-:LE::-Nice 3BA Singlewides trom $2900 Down Pmt Midwest 740-828-2750 2 bedroom Apt. tor tent In Syracuse. $200 deposit $375 rent per month. A8nt includes water, sewer & trash. Must haw sufficient income to qualify to rent apartment 740-378-6111 . t BR Apt, WID hookups, internet/sateflite TV Incl. w/renl, close to hospital. Csll 0 33 9-0~• :_74:.:..:· N - i-ce-u-se_d_3__Ba_d_roo_m_t-:Ba-t-:h tbr, Apt. 2t23 t/2 Lincoln Home $5995 delivered 740- Ave. No Pots, Rof/Dep req. 385·767t . $300/month 304-675-2749 l!!ji!I!'"--:"LO'rs .....&::--'i t.~--ttiAii«;REAiiiii 'iiGiiE..,_. ' MOBILE HOME LOT FOR fiENT, 1031 Georges Creek Rd,44t-tttt I~ :::..::-=---- 2Br apt, WID hookup. water pd. close to hospital & cOllege on Centenary Rd, no pets, 446-9442 after Spm I \ I\I " 2BA apt. call441-0194 ;;::=;===~ 2br Apt . 0'n 5th Slreet Pt "r10 Ple~sant $375. 2 br. hous~ H~ on Sth St Pt Pleasant ·--FORiiiioiiRrNriiio;,._.l $400.00 a mon. ask for Don -~ (304 )812 _4350 2br, House, new Carpet, Paint & etc.. close to Apartment available now Hospital, School, Store's Ref Riverbend Apts. New Haven & Dep. No Pets 304-675- WV. Now accepting applica· lions tor Hud-Subsidlzed, · The 2007 Annual Pomeroy Branch. 5t62 one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Financial Report lor Connie Taylor, I ' of the Meigs County Treasurer, 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 full ncluded. Based on 10 Call Public Library Is com- Melgo County District bath. garage. full basement, adt·usted Income. neW carpet, ver~ clean, (304)882-3121 availabte for plete and available lor Public Library handicap accessible, $635 a Senior and Disabled People. review at the Meigs (2l 5 month. (740l949·2303 Equal Housing Opportunlly County Public Library, 30~ 78 Lower Garfield. Gallipolis, 2 BR, attached garage, dep. $300, rent $400 call(740l 44t-0720 Meadowbrook 3br, 2 bath, Garage attached, Kitchen, f}lrn , f;'eferences & Oep. Req. $575/month 304-6 75· 7783 -------Small Eft. Kitchen, furnished, new bath , all utilities included $300/month 304_ 675-7783 Apt. 3rd St. Racine area $395 pluS utll. & dep. Call :_74:.:tl-:.:2:.:47:..·4:.:2:::92::·____ Apt for Rent No Pets. 74o992-5858. ===-----B--ulflul Apt 111 J-~D-. -...wun Eltatea. 52I. Westwood Drive, from $365 lo $56o. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an ·Equal Opportunity Provider and =Em:.:ptc::oy~o::r:.. . ----- Small house at 608 First CEDDN.VAEFNFOIENRTDALYBL~OICAT· A 8 WID St FI • "' · ' ave, r g., liownhouso apartments, Sc d h $400 reeno pore . and'or small hou.... FOR month_ plus ulilitias. $200 RENT. Coli (740l441-1tt t doposit (740l 446-C280 · · for application & lnlormalion. lid+ "'-It- lob r M~~ I ~ ' 2 BR lrallor In Mercerville. $325/Mk:nlh lnotudes walor. C.ll740-258-8132 -------2 br., 2 bath, washer & dryer, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, $450 a month, (740l982· 0031 after 6pm 28R al Johnsons Mobile Home Park. 740-446-t409 Shop -U--ti -if.fl9 Ellm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC +Washer/dryer hookup +All eloclrlc· a110roglng $50-$60/rnonth •0wner pays walar, sower, trash (304)882·3017 2BR. natural gas heat, No Pets. Taking applications. 446-7275 . Mobile Home for Rent. - - - - - - - Three Bedrooms. Call 740- Furnished, 3 rooms and _ _, bath, upstairs, clean, no 992 5858 : : - - - ' - - - - - - pots, Ref & dop. roq. 446Taking appications for 2BA. t5t9 No pets. S275fmonth Gracious Living 1 and 2 ·ncludos water. $200 ·· · l Bedroom Apts. at VIllage dopos~. 446-36t7 - - - - - - - - , Manor and Riverside Apts. in Trailer for ron!, 3BR, 2 BA. Middleport, from 5327 to Gall 367-7762 or 446-4060 S592 - 740-992-5°84 · Equal ~~~~!;:f!!::;J~Hou:~ng Opportunity. Immaculate 1 bedroom apt. JET New carpet & cabinets. AERATION MOTORS freshly painted & dttorated, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In WID hookup. Beautiful OOu"- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- NE.A Crouword Puzzle 1'1 II " r !.------· \ I I' I " 11 1-.. H BRIDGE ~ ACROSS Phillip ' Alder try setting. Only tO minutes =.800:.:_:·5:::3;_7·;:;95:::2:::8·-:--:--:-from town. Must sea to . apPreciate. $325/mo. Large decorative Mirror, deek wfctWr, love seat and (6t4l595·7773 or 1-800· couch 304-6 75-4208 '--...,; 798.-4886. 740-645-5953 • MarQuis .30 ct. diamond Ground Ear Corn 304-875Immaculate 2 btidroom apt. nng. While gold. Size 5.5. New carpet & cabinets, $250. 446-3009 freshly pail'lled & decorated, WID hookup. Beau1iful coun· try setting. Only 10 mll'l\ltes )9( Metal Dog box tor 29670 Bashan Road from town. Must see to Racine, Ohio • New Homes appreciate. $400/mo. sale, any size Truck. good 45771 condition 304-773-5230 01 Hyundal Accent • Garages · (6t 4l595·7773 or 1-B00740-941-2217 798-4686. 740·845·5953 NEW AND USED STEEL Hatchback. 5 speed trans, • Complete 65,310 miles, good condi· ~ Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar tion. needs catalytic convertRemodeling 446.0390 For Concrete, Angle, er. As.king $2600. Call 740' - - - - - - - - Channel, Flat Bar. Steel 709-6339. .. . Specious second-lloo'r apt. Orating For Drains, Hours overlooking Gallipolis City Driveways 4 Walkways. L&L 02 Chrysler Seb~ng 106K, Stop & Compare 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Park and river. L.R. den, Scrap Metals Open Monday, 4dr.• Auto. Air, Tilt, Cruise. all 111411 mo. pd large kitchen-dining area Tuesday, Wednesday & power. $5,500 258-tl346 wRh all now appliances & Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed c~pboards.• 3BA, laundry Thursday, Saturday & 02 Honda Accord EX, V6, area, 2 1f2 baths. i90<rper .Sunday. (74o)446--7300 leather, sunroot, 1-owner. month. Call 446-4425, or - - - - -- - - 85000 mi, Exc cond. Black 446-2325Pole Barns 30x50xl0 Pearl. $15,400. 446-8064 $6,795 Free DeUvery Tar1 Townhouse (937)718•1471 02 Neon 4dr, auto. air, Apil'tments, very Spac•ous, - - ' - - - - - - - - S2300 080. 256-1652 or 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 t /2 Prom c;tresses $100 ea, red, 256-12~ Bath, Aduh Pool & Baby mint green size 6, white --Ch-INY--C-ava -lie~i---.Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo: wmnur,quolso(74s0elq9u912n·s63st58ze 8, miles, 5 speed & air $5,200 No , _Pets, L~ase ~Ius us see (740) 25& 6346 Security Deposit ReqUired, Fax 740·992·5706 Guttering 15 (740l367-0547. FOI'ErsR "·· . FOTRucKsR "·. 99 Beech Streel . . . .:lALI'... • OALI!. Seamless Gutters . Twin Rlv~ Tower IS ec~ptMlddl rl OH Roofing, Siding, Gutlors 1 ~g applications _for waltmg AKC male Boston Tttrrier (nsured & Bonded llsf for Hud-subSized, 1- br, 03 Chevy 1500 4x4 . 740 _653 _9657 apartmen the puppy, checked, Cab. W/Z71 Pkg., ld ld_t,for bl d wormed,'JQI parents on prem1s- Extended 5·3 VB • tonneau cover, ne"J e er1Y •sa 8 ca 11 675 · ·..:... d ped" es, Wluo papers an •· bar 6679 Eq I H •. 64 000 11 . ua ou mg gree. $300 388-9325 ' ' m es _O:.:ppo_rtu_n_ ,ly,_____ - : : - - - - - : - - : - Upstairs apt 3BR, t bath. BaautWul variety of pigeona Trash & water paid. $425 $2 each. 740-256-t652 rent $425 sec. dep. 740-44 6Boston Terrier, male 3481 bllwhite, $300; Cocker 04 Mountaineer, AWD, 3rd Spanlole m $350~ $400 row seaHng, leather, loaded, excellent cond. can 4461!111"~!'!!""----, cream, black & brown; r10 H()[J!,1lHOW COllis, sobla/wMe, I $350/m 3342 or 845·3547 ro~. $250 5 h · · ""'""'·""''*'ca:eekea'blnetrJ".... c nauzers mmtm, ., black or salt/pepper, & f 2002 Ba Fordd Explore Eddie 1 08 $350 ·, Shlhtzus, bVwhlto,. m uer, od, great shape, Bargains, selling all furniture tOOk miles, (740l 44t-7233 in stock. Mollohan Furniture. $350; Poodles standard mJf, or (?40) 44&:4606 Ctart< Chapel Rd, Porter Oh. cream or black, .$400; all pl4Jples are AKC registered. , MoroRcrUJ!S/ 388•0173 108m. Jpm (740)696-1085 1 4 WHDUliS . t.:==:~~~= Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 r' yd remnants $40.oo & up. CKC Min. Dachshunds 2 Stanley Tree· YOUNG'S Mollohan Carpet 22t2 males. 6 females, long 19!111 Honda 300 EX, tow E t A G tt·pat· Oh hatred, first shots/worm, ...,.,,., run• ' • tum kay lirl"mml"ng as ern ve, a 1 IS, ........., to,.,_ lt,eoo Muon Ready logo now. $450 304· · - • ~ 740 ... 7444 ~ _593--·38_20 ________ 3tltl-4011 Removal _W_oody_a-rd_s_M-in-i-M-al-1,-N-o Roam Additions I *Prompt and Quality Rtmoct.llng Jact<od up Prices. large sale CKC registered Toy Poodle NewGaraa•• 10 Electrical & Plumbing also, :: Rates Rooting 1 Outten VInyl Siding & Ptlntlng Si'olmNGGooos checked, colors blat:k, apri· , *Insured Ptdo 1nc:1 Porcti Deok1 001 & cream, !!'ales $300 & BASEMENT *Experienced WV038725 females $350, (740l992· WATERPROOFING V.C . YOUNG Ill 7007 Unconditional llfelll!lO guar-- References Available! 1 1 17 IJ;_J I 11 Mathews DrenoHn, IRISH SEITER PUPS. AKC, amee. Local retorencea 1urCall Gary Stanley @ I >ill 1 (10 011 n Dronolln LH, 8·2 Ignition Champloo Bloodlines, Arst nlshed. Established t975. 740-591-8044 If It I I I 'II I I LH, Mission X·5, Classic, Shots. Parents Here, $400. Gall 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Sprlrtsman & Mustang Bows 0870 R B L.:.;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;,;,.;;..:.;.:;;;:;:;:i:.l , ogers asemont 1740l 379-2723 Ca11 to r PJk:· (6t4l267-t489. Waterproofing. H1ll s Sell Storage Pre·employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted Help Wanled WE ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD PEOPLE TO GROW WITH USI r IF ~ sh~s. ·--oii"""""iiiiiiii-· ; iiiiiiii.43 1 ~ uMDicHANDL<;E-. ··-"~ r ~~~:.:e~~~~~ r Must sell AKC Reg. Shitzu pupptas tor sate. Only 5360 · 1 Wormed and 1sr shots. 740-367-7t24 Dell Precision 530 Desktop PC 1.8 HGz proce"'sor, 5t2 ,. MB ram, 80GB hard drive, Windows XP professional $200, Wood B gun cabinet wletchod glass door & drawor $tOO 304-674·3325 • Great Lakes Hot Tub, 2 yrs · old. Ottowa Model, 5 person seating, 33 Jets. Pd 54800 asking $4000. 446-6657 or 339-97t9 .West Pass Pass · Pass · ffim~~;;miT~~r----~;.;.G;.AV~f~i~~~~M~M~Y~I~~~ST~O~~A~L~ / ~~ ------ . If. , BARNEY •· DOES SHE NOPE 11 M'< CUTENESS DOES SHE DO?! It .:::.~onable TODI\'1' IS FA.T TVE!ll».'l'. 'J Will&. Fi\T WEt>~£:)1».'{ .. , ~ ~ ~tl Tl-\t. ~E. )C.\ {)!-,'(WILL&. F1>.I lf-\UI?.St>t>.'L AAtl W.t ~El<X CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remod~ling, Room Auditions Local Contractor REACH.3COUNTIES .. . 740-367..0536 ..-ou HAVE VERY J&L GRACEFUL HAN I> · WRITING'. Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room AddHiona Owner: Jameo Keesee 742·2332 II PEANUTS Manley's Recycling ..... .................. 1 fllf DOCTOR tSI3 DOC TO~ . . . .. . 7 71 'ftlllllllnl . . . . . . . .frlllll COW and BOY PtAYING GUITAA HERO MADE ME REALIZETHAT Wise Concrete Alllypes of concrete Owner- Rick Wis_e 740·992-5929 740·416·1698 NEED~' GARFIELD PSI CONSTRUCTION HAVEa ·YOU NOTICEP HOW CRUEL. THE WORL.PI!I? ', RICK PRICI' • 1W'Iq20llfl 0. 0 0 Advertise in this ·space The Daily Moline! 1~m.1m www.my~n;tft'.com m.myUiJr~enlinelcom for $90 per month Don WoOd At.iornolive i• anEqual Opportunity Employer _). 1 Ll ~ " ex~Jerience required. Pay commensurate with experiehce. Excellent benefits package . eight 37 Baroque .as.• 39 knr:Mn 40 Swel , in space (hyph.) a In "Themes and Variations," Aldous Huxley wrote, ' Most human beings have an almost infin1te capacity for taking th1ngs for granted ." That can be true at lhe b1Klgo table lor players below oxperllevel . They remember the maxims and lake them lor grant· od, when most a1e debala~e at best. This deal is a vartation on yesterday's theme. You are West, defending against four hearts. 'You start wi1h the clu'b ace: three, seven, 10. You cash tho club queen: four, five, jack. What next? North's sequence, ~ lransler bid lollowad by a jump to three no-trump, showed game values with exactly live hearls. South, wilh lour-card hoarl support, converted to lour hearts. Easl has played high-low in clubs, showing a doubleton. So you should cash your club king. East <lscards the spade Now you must count lhe high-card points. South promised 15-17 points. Sinca lhore are 12 in tho dummy and you havo10, thai leaves a "massive"l-3 points for partner. He cannel have an ace, and the defenders cannot take e trick in spades or diamonds. You should continue w~h tho dub ~o. If declare r discards !rom the dummy, East ruffs with nis heart eig~l. lorcing out South's ace and promoting his ~ng as lhe sotling tr~k. Or Wdeclarer ruffs wilh dummy's I0, East calmly discards and is assured of a trump trick. Whenever you have won all possllle side-suit !ricks, concede a ruff-and-sluff. II cannot cost and might gain. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celmy CiphEr Cl",''qr!llls are cn&ed !Klm quotal:oos by l&IIUJ!I people, pa!ll: and prewt. Ead11etler n lhl ciphar m.oos for~m~her Today> cfllli: Eequals F CTALHJ "CD NO LNR GHHF PTRA GX INFX SHU NO ALX TDNMXJRX: WJXRXDA XMXJOVLXJX CDU MNRNGIX DHVLXJX," • STRACMX EICTGXJA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The only correct actions are lhoselha1 demand no explanalion and no apology."· Coach Red Ausrbacl1 _________ I t ~QR,..IZZW ..........~EL-L~S- - - - ' I 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740·992·6971 Free ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS 'IN THE · CLASSI9FIEDS . 'foU~~~ ; ~1..1? ~ "Tl$1"1 ::» ; ~~- : ~A ~I ~~ G . AstroGraph 'bsr'lllrlhri!IY: · Wedneeday, Feb. 6, 2008 By llernlce Bede Oeol Aquarians are bom with an instinct of what is to come and in the year ahead, this natura! talent will enable you to be always one step ahead of your competitors. It will give you the wherewithal to achieve what you truly want. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Timing is always ol,~o"ital importance. Fortunately, this is your strong suit and will be quite helpful to you where your work or career is concerned. Do as your instincts dielate. · PISCES - (Feb. 20-March 20) Beginning immediately, start looking ahead a bit. because When you do, you will be able to blend your prese nt efforts favorably with your future aspirations and make life a whole lot easier for yourself. ARIES (March 21-April19) - It Is always Important as to how you coo duct yourself ' in front of others, but it is especially vital in ways that will ha11e a bearing on your job or career. Make certain lhBI your grades are qUite high. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - "Without minimizing or ignoring your logical rea· soning on Issues, people or things, make certain that you take Into considerallon the feelings of others. Decisions you make must have a broad appeal. GEMINI (May 21-June .20) - Oe110te your lime and eHorls to the types of dealings, trading or nagotiations you enjoy doing, and the odds are you will have a productive and rewarding day. It pays to be c~oosy if you can. CA NCER (June 21·Juty 22) - The artistry you employ when dea!ing with people could be quite Impressive. Your style and finesse will win you both cooperation and success In your Important endeavors, not to mention favorable . . - ... • , -' * • tao,· U I_..._ i ' I I 1l la:rlli.._ .......... f ACLAPA 2 I I MA G E 0 Jl I' I ' .......... ......_,_., "' I ...~. ~ KH 0 D0 E "Remember, "Granny lechtred, "wi1h lies you may get ahead I the world, but you can never - I- ." . _ 1 .I 1 I .I ,.~-,..:-1;.]...._. • ~ :-..... ~ 5 6 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES €» g~;c1~~~E1 LETTERS ro 1 1 1 1 . 1· 1 1 SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 2, 4- o8 Kimono- Swank~ Riv~ :.. Magpie ·AIMING My friend always talks be[ore thinking. Her husband says that's like shooting'without AIMING. ARLO & JANIS reviews. ANYMOfl£. l"l,,iolr'J•lCCII740~l9075h6 with die~el _enginos, and other aulomolive I EVEN TATTOOED MY BAND'S NAME ACROSS MY CHEST. I WANT TO BE AROCKSTA~. SO, I ~D~O~N'~TO Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & lnsui-ed technic;on opportunities. Some dieseltechnicion THEN 'f'OU1LL 6E A . LONELV PERSON WHO KNOWS HOW TO DANCE WllV DON'T '(()V TR'f' TAKING PANCE LE550N5?._,..__ ~~~-·-·· OIIIIIJIII ZUifi•. .. . equipment. Position includes 1ubslon1iol work flO \I PIYII81WPIHlES . . I rrs NOT ME'! . . . . . . . . .12:11•• Place Your Pai~ Classifie~ Ad fu Wedne~oof~ · DaiiJ Tribune, Point Plea;nt Re~lwr. or Da~J ~entinel, An~ It Will Run For FREE In T~e Tri·Councy Marke~lace! This is a variation on yesterday's theme sup~ly 36 Truck slap ' BIG NATE "' Poss Poss Pass two. < ·•·. i Walker Hun11ng pups 10 Wl<s. old 1st SOl of shots gl,.n, healthy $60.00 (7401 Jfl4.61~1JJ3 DOUBLES WELL, WHAT MUNT? on SAVINGS Valent i ne'sDayBpecial . Yort<lo 2M & t F, $500 ~a. Maltosot M,$500.·AII·CKCI Pomeroy. 740-444-2729. taint jk5ant lt~i~rr SWAL/..Oyl IT. Also two male Donkeys. 245-9142 , . l>li>N'T IGetAJumP"l =-------Pyrenees puppies tor sale. 645-4864 ~~61JM~NT, IUT TM~Y CARPENTER SERVICE & East North 2t 3 NT Pass Opening lead' o1> A I rr:• ;:m~l~ ~= Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both llftnod cametrr And FurnHure . Seeking highly molivoled individual1o work in well-equipped facility with lalesltools and DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVEK ¥ A 5I 2 t AQ 7 • J 10 9 r==::==:::;;:;~=;~::====n ' Immediate Opening 830 Easl Stale Sr. Athens, Ohio 45701 740:589·3632 It A J 10 ~ Diesel Tech•lcla• Apply to Larry Porlw, Service Director Don Wood Ford, Inc. South H&H Frae EaUmatea . 1·800-531-2302 or (7 40) 286-5039. BISSELL· 2 5 000 04 02-05-08 ¥QJI 076 t K J • 8 4 J West ....._ East • 9 6 4 .. B 7 3 2 • 3 ¥ K 98 • 8 6 4 3 • 10 9 52 .. A K Q 6. 2 .. 7 5 140-992·1811 740·367·0544 WANTED: Full·time employment in your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rale . You provide a home, guidance and friendship in a family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and commitment to the groWih and development of an individual with mental retardation. · If interested contact Cecilia at RIBERT CIISniDTIII ~~~~:a,~~r HelpWanled . North .. K Q 5 1· "So long!" · 4 Male owen 7 Eerie sound 11 Trouser haH 12 Memaehib'l nanny 14 Typeohagle 15 Ms. Hagen 16 Flcllonlll · sub commander 17 Loan figure 18 On horseback 20 Rang 22 --lew rounds 23 Pair 24 Law breaker 27 Threshold 30 Bing Crosby 1une 31 Won't share 32 Owned 34 Umbrella spoke · 35 Toga-party 41 "Old" Answer lo Prtvlouo PUIZio London theatre 42 Happened to 45 Ceme nexl 49 Vorse lol'ms 50 Who- was there? 52 CMine warning 53 Gyro pocket 54 Morae algnall 55 Tell tales 56 Bright object 57 Ia, to Frill 56 Hedge 19 Inventor 41 Bulletproof shrub -Sikorsky attire , 21 What 42 · Strikeo s DOWN we have blow 24 Distant 43 Revise 1 Make fuzzy 25 Bahrain VIP a text 2 Sherpa's 26 Timber woH 44 Greek-salad sighting 27 Kind olllllck • tapper 3 Br. Jove! 28 Excuse 46 Bad-looking 4 B1g gun mal 47. Great Lakes 5 Role• rival 29 Hobbllog port 6 Comic-book 31 Badgered 48look lhud 33 Accam· a otraw 7 Dry red pllahad 51 Twice XXVI wine ' 35 the 8 Vaccine Gang lype 36 Kangaroo 9 Poker stake pouchae 10 Slnequanon '38 Rubicon 13 Ballgamo crouer fare (2 wda.) 39 Beat · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your natural ability to handle and deal with under11ngs in ways that make them feel important will win you eKtra points, but more important, it encourages them to put forth the extra effort they normally wouldn't do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - What a boOst It will be to your ego when you lind out about all the" nice things assocl8.tes and lriends are saying about you. Your high ratings ·are even coming from those who aren't normally suppor1ers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -If you handle your financial Involvements with careful consideration, this could be a red-letter day. Your chances for Improving upon that which you've already acquired are better than usuail. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Mother Nature's emphasis Ia on your !eade,.hlp qualities at thla l ime. S!nce the Influence Is mostly positive, make the molt of your dealings with otherl and they will follow you Without qu..tlon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D.c. 21)- Your natural eye for el1gance Is well focused right now, 10 1111 en ..peclllly good UrM to go •hopping for largl•tloket 1tem1. Vou will purch111 thlngl that will lland the 111t of tim e and ~ tr. .lu!W for 1 tong time. CA~R I COAN · (Doo. aa.Jon. 18l - SUOGIII 11'1 Ill ~Ur 1 1'1dHitOra II lndiCIII• ed. Thll II llp«<IIIIV true when you know olhlrt art a"-Otecl by your doing•, becau11 It will motivate you to do tl'te Oll,IF'!OO PIIEfER, C~RUIVA~ ... \ �·- ~-- _ . . . ..... ---- -- -·~- + - - - - - -- ------- · ····-· • · Tuesday, February Tuesday, February 5, 2008 5, 2008 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP I 'I~' I -.1 I Ernie Sisson Memorial Fund Syracuse Community Center February 7 - 6 pm Doors open at 5 pm 20 games $20.00 Advance ticket drawing · 3 special games , Coverall • 2 Raffles & Door-prizes 740-992-3804/740-985-3818 from 1199 Month New 2008 Singlewide M1dwest 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com - - -- - - - NEW 2008 4 BA-2BA 1,700+ sq ft $49,989 •-7 M lrom -• on,,. Midwest 740-828-2750 mymidwestnome.com -------New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, deliwry & set-up.(740l385-2434 and 2 Bedroom Apartmen ts for lease, Downtown Gallipolis, Please call !740)339-'0345 -------1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur· nishad , and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets, 740-982·22t8. --US_E_D_H_OM---....:E-:5-:A-:LE::-Nice 3BA Singlewides trom $2900 Down Pmt Midwest 740-828-2750 2 bedroom Apt. tor tent In Syracuse. $200 deposit $375 rent per month. A8nt includes water, sewer & trash. Must haw sufficient income to qualify to rent apartment 740-378-6111 . t BR Apt, WID hookups, internet/sateflite TV Incl. w/renl, close to hospital. Csll 0 33 9-0~• :_74:.:..:· N - i-ce-u-se_d_3__Ba_d_roo_m_t-:Ba-t-:h tbr, Apt. 2t23 t/2 Lincoln Home $5995 delivered 740- Ave. No Pots, Rof/Dep req. 385·767t . $300/month 304-675-2749 l!!ji!I!'"--:"LO'rs .....&::--'i t.~--ttiAii«;REAiiiii 'iiGiiE..,_. ' MOBILE HOME LOT FOR fiENT, 1031 Georges Creek Rd,44t-tttt I~ :::..::-=---- 2Br apt, WID hookup. water pd. close to hospital & cOllege on Centenary Rd, no pets, 446-9442 after Spm I \ I\I " 2BA apt. call441-0194 ;;::=;===~ 2br Apt . 0'n 5th Slreet Pt "r10 Ple~sant $375. 2 br. hous~ H~ on Sth St Pt Pleasant ·--FORiiiioiiRrNriiio;,._.l $400.00 a mon. ask for Don -~ (304 )812 _4350 2br, House, new Carpet, Paint & etc.. close to Apartment available now Hospital, School, Store's Ref Riverbend Apts. New Haven & Dep. No Pets 304-675- WV. Now accepting applica· lions tor Hud-Subsidlzed, · The 2007 Annual Pomeroy Branch. 5t62 one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Financial Report lor Connie Taylor, I ' of the Meigs County Treasurer, 3 br. house, Pomeroy, 2 full ncluded. Based on 10 Call Public Library Is com- Melgo County District bath. garage. full basement, adt·usted Income. neW carpet, ver~ clean, (304)882-3121 availabte for plete and available lor Public Library handicap accessible, $635 a Senior and Disabled People. review at the Meigs (2l 5 month. (740l949·2303 Equal Housing Opportunlly County Public Library, 30~ 78 Lower Garfield. Gallipolis, 2 BR, attached garage, dep. $300, rent $400 call(740l 44t-0720 Meadowbrook 3br, 2 bath, Garage attached, Kitchen, f}lrn , f;'eferences & Oep. Req. $575/month 304-6 75· 7783 -------Small Eft. Kitchen, furnished, new bath , all utilities included $300/month 304_ 675-7783 Apt. 3rd St. Racine area $395 pluS utll. & dep. Call :_74:.:tl-:.:2:.:47:..·4:.:2:::92::·____ Apt for Rent No Pets. 74o992-5858. ===-----B--ulflul Apt 111 J-~D-. -...wun Eltatea. 52I. Westwood Drive, from $365 lo $56o. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an ·Equal Opportunity Provider and =Em:.:ptc::oy~o::r:.. . ----- Small house at 608 First CEDDN.VAEFNFOIENRTDALYBL~OICAT· A 8 WID St FI • "' · ' ave, r g., liownhouso apartments, Sc d h $400 reeno pore . and'or small hou.... FOR month_ plus ulilitias. $200 RENT. Coli (740l441-1tt t doposit (740l 446-C280 · · for application & lnlormalion. lid+ "'-It- lob r M~~ I ~ ' 2 BR lrallor In Mercerville. $325/Mk:nlh lnotudes walor. C.ll740-258-8132 -------2 br., 2 bath, washer & dryer, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, $450 a month, (740l982· 0031 after 6pm 28R al Johnsons Mobile Home Park. 740-446-t409 Shop -U--ti -if.fl9 Ellm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC +Washer/dryer hookup +All eloclrlc· a110roglng $50-$60/rnonth •0wner pays walar, sower, trash (304)882·3017 2BR. natural gas heat, No Pets. Taking applications. 446-7275 . Mobile Home for Rent. - - - - - - - Three Bedrooms. Call 740- Furnished, 3 rooms and _ _, bath, upstairs, clean, no 992 5858 : : - - - ' - - - - - - pots, Ref & dop. roq. 446Taking appications for 2BA. t5t9 No pets. S275fmonth Gracious Living 1 and 2 ·ncludos water. $200 ·· · l Bedroom Apts. at VIllage dopos~. 446-36t7 - - - - - - - - , Manor and Riverside Apts. in Trailer for ron!, 3BR, 2 BA. Middleport, from 5327 to Gall 367-7762 or 446-4060 S592 - 740-992-5°84 · Equal ~~~~!;:f!!::;J~Hou:~ng Opportunity. Immaculate 1 bedroom apt. JET New carpet & cabinets. AERATION MOTORS freshly painted & dttorated, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In WID hookup. Beautiful OOu"- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- NE.A Crouword Puzzle 1'1 II " r !.------· \ I I' I " 11 1-.. H BRIDGE ~ ACROSS Phillip ' Alder try setting. Only tO minutes =.800:.:_:·5:::3;_7·;:;95:::2:::8·-:--:--:-from town. Must sea to . apPreciate. $325/mo. Large decorative Mirror, deek wfctWr, love seat and (6t4l595·7773 or 1-800· couch 304-6 75-4208 '--...,; 798.-4886. 740-645-5953 • MarQuis .30 ct. diamond Ground Ear Corn 304-875Immaculate 2 btidroom apt. nng. While gold. Size 5.5. New carpet & cabinets, $250. 446-3009 freshly pail'lled & decorated, WID hookup. Beau1iful coun· try setting. Only 10 mll'l\ltes )9( Metal Dog box tor 29670 Bashan Road from town. Must see to Racine, Ohio • New Homes appreciate. $400/mo. sale, any size Truck. good 45771 condition 304-773-5230 01 Hyundal Accent • Garages · (6t 4l595·7773 or 1-B00740-941-2217 798-4686. 740·845·5953 NEW AND USED STEEL Hatchback. 5 speed trans, • Complete 65,310 miles, good condi· ~ Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar tion. needs catalytic convertRemodeling 446.0390 For Concrete, Angle, er. As.king $2600. Call 740' - - - - - - - - Channel, Flat Bar. Steel 709-6339. .. . Specious second-lloo'r apt. Orating For Drains, Hours overlooking Gallipolis City Driveways 4 Walkways. L&L 02 Chrysler Seb~ng 106K, Stop & Compare 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Park and river. L.R. den, Scrap Metals Open Monday, 4dr.• Auto. Air, Tilt, Cruise. all 111411 mo. pd large kitchen-dining area Tuesday, Wednesday & power. $5,500 258-tl346 wRh all now appliances & Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed c~pboards.• 3BA, laundry Thursday, Saturday & 02 Honda Accord EX, V6, area, 2 1f2 baths. i90<rper .Sunday. (74o)446--7300 leather, sunroot, 1-owner. month. Call 446-4425, or - - - - -- - - 85000 mi, Exc cond. Black 446-2325Pole Barns 30x50xl0 Pearl. $15,400. 446-8064 $6,795 Free DeUvery Tar1 Townhouse (937)718•1471 02 Neon 4dr, auto. air, Apil'tments, very Spac•ous, - - ' - - - - - - - - S2300 080. 256-1652 or 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 t /2 Prom c;tresses $100 ea, red, 256-12~ Bath, Aduh Pool & Baby mint green size 6, white --Ch-INY--C-ava -lie~i---.Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo: wmnur,quolso(74s0elq9u912n·s63st58ze 8, miles, 5 speed & air $5,200 No , _Pets, L~ase ~Ius us see (740) 25& 6346 Security Deposit ReqUired, Fax 740·992·5706 Guttering 15 (740l367-0547. FOI'ErsR "·· . FOTRucKsR "·. 99 Beech Streel . . . .:lALI'... • OALI!. Seamless Gutters . Twin Rlv~ Tower IS ec~ptMlddl rl OH Roofing, Siding, Gutlors 1 ~g applications _for waltmg AKC male Boston Tttrrier (nsured & Bonded llsf for Hud-subSized, 1- br, 03 Chevy 1500 4x4 . 740 _653 _9657 apartmen the puppy, checked, Cab. W/Z71 Pkg., ld ld_t,for bl d wormed,'JQI parents on prem1s- Extended 5·3 VB • tonneau cover, ne"J e er1Y •sa 8 ca 11 675 · ·..:... d ped" es, Wluo papers an •· bar 6679 Eq I H •. 64 000 11 . ua ou mg gree. $300 388-9325 ' ' m es _O:.:ppo_rtu_n_ ,ly,_____ - : : - - - - - : - - : - Upstairs apt 3BR, t bath. BaautWul variety of pigeona Trash & water paid. $425 $2 each. 740-256-t652 rent $425 sec. dep. 740-44 6Boston Terrier, male 3481 bllwhite, $300; Cocker 04 Mountaineer, AWD, 3rd Spanlole m $350~ $400 row seaHng, leather, loaded, excellent cond. can 4461!111"~!'!!""----, cream, black & brown; r10 H()[J!,1lHOW COllis, sobla/wMe, I $350/m 3342 or 845·3547 ro~. $250 5 h · · ""'""'·""''*'ca:eekea'blnetrJ".... c nauzers mmtm, ., black or salt/pepper, & f 2002 Ba Fordd Explore Eddie 1 08 $350 ·, Shlhtzus, bVwhlto,. m uer, od, great shape, Bargains, selling all furniture tOOk miles, (740l 44t-7233 in stock. Mollohan Furniture. $350; Poodles standard mJf, or (?40) 44&:4606 Ctart< Chapel Rd, Porter Oh. cream or black, .$400; all pl4Jples are AKC registered. , MoroRcrUJ!S/ 388•0173 108m. Jpm (740)696-1085 1 4 WHDUliS . t.:==:~~~= Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 r' yd remnants $40.oo & up. CKC Min. Dachshunds 2 Stanley Tree· YOUNG'S Mollohan Carpet 22t2 males. 6 females, long 19!111 Honda 300 EX, tow E t A G tt·pat· Oh hatred, first shots/worm, ...,.,,., run• ' • tum kay lirl"mml"ng as ern ve, a 1 IS, ........., to,.,_ lt,eoo Muon Ready logo now. $450 304· · - • ~ 740 ... 7444 ~ _593--·38_20 ________ 3tltl-4011 Removal _W_oody_a-rd_s_M-in-i-M-al-1,-N-o Roam Additions I *Prompt and Quality Rtmoct.llng Jact<od up Prices. large sale CKC registered Toy Poodle NewGaraa•• 10 Electrical & Plumbing also, :: Rates Rooting 1 Outten VInyl Siding & Ptlntlng Si'olmNGGooos checked, colors blat:k, apri· , *Insured Ptdo 1nc:1 Porcti Deok1 001 & cream, !!'ales $300 & BASEMENT *Experienced WV038725 females $350, (740l992· WATERPROOFING V.C . YOUNG Ill 7007 Unconditional llfelll!lO guar-- References Available! 1 1 17 IJ;_J I 11 Mathews DrenoHn, IRISH SEITER PUPS. AKC, amee. Local retorencea 1urCall Gary Stanley @ I >ill 1 (10 011 n Dronolln LH, 8·2 Ignition Champloo Bloodlines, Arst nlshed. Established t975. 740-591-8044 If It I I I 'II I I LH, Mission X·5, Classic, Shots. Parents Here, $400. Gall 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Sprlrtsman & Mustang Bows 0870 R B L.:.;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;,;,.;;..:.;.:;;;:;:;:i:.l , ogers asemont 1740l 379-2723 Ca11 to r PJk:· (6t4l267-t489. Waterproofing. H1ll s Sell Storage Pre·employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted Help Wanled WE ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD PEOPLE TO GROW WITH USI r IF ~ sh~s. ·--oii"""""iiiiiiii-· ; iiiiiiii.43 1 ~ uMDicHANDL<;E-. ··-"~ r ~~~:.:e~~~~~ r Must sell AKC Reg. Shitzu pupptas tor sate. Only 5360 · 1 Wormed and 1sr shots. 740-367-7t24 Dell Precision 530 Desktop PC 1.8 HGz proce"'sor, 5t2 ,. MB ram, 80GB hard drive, Windows XP professional $200, Wood B gun cabinet wletchod glass door & drawor $tOO 304-674·3325 • Great Lakes Hot Tub, 2 yrs · old. Ottowa Model, 5 person seating, 33 Jets. Pd 54800 asking $4000. 446-6657 or 339-97t9 .West Pass Pass · Pass · ffim~~;;miT~~r----~;.;.G;.AV~f~i~~~~M~M~Y~I~~~ST~O~~A~L~ / ~~ ------ . If. , BARNEY •· DOES SHE NOPE 11 M'< CUTENESS DOES SHE DO?! It .:::.~onable TODI\'1' IS FA.T TVE!ll».'l'. 'J Will&. Fi\T WEt>~£:)1».'{ .. , ~ ~ ~tl Tl-\t. ~E. )C.\ {)!-,'(WILL&. F1>.I lf-\UI?.St>t>.'L AAtl W.t ~El<X CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remod~ling, Room Auditions Local Contractor REACH.3COUNTIES .. . 740-367..0536 ..-ou HAVE VERY J&L GRACEFUL HAN I> · WRITING'. Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room AddHiona Owner: Jameo Keesee 742·2332 II PEANUTS Manley's Recycling ..... .................. 1 fllf DOCTOR tSI3 DOC TO~ . . . .. . 7 71 'ftlllllllnl . . . . . . . .frlllll COW and BOY PtAYING GUITAA HERO MADE ME REALIZETHAT Wise Concrete Alllypes of concrete Owner- Rick Wis_e 740·992-5929 740·416·1698 NEED~' GARFIELD PSI CONSTRUCTION HAVEa ·YOU NOTICEP HOW CRUEL. THE WORL.PI!I? ', RICK PRICI' • 1W'Iq20llfl 0. 0 0 Advertise in this ·space The Daily Moline! 1~m.1m www.my~n;tft'.com m.myUiJr~enlinelcom for $90 per month Don WoOd At.iornolive i• anEqual Opportunity Employer _). 1 Ll ~ " ex~Jerience required. Pay commensurate with experiehce. Excellent benefits package . eight 37 Baroque .as.• 39 knr:Mn 40 Swel , in space (hyph.) a In "Themes and Variations," Aldous Huxley wrote, ' Most human beings have an almost infin1te capacity for taking th1ngs for granted ." That can be true at lhe b1Klgo table lor players below oxperllevel . They remember the maxims and lake them lor grant· od, when most a1e debala~e at best. This deal is a vartation on yesterday's theme. You are West, defending against four hearts. 'You start wi1h the clu'b ace: three, seven, 10. You cash tho club queen: four, five, jack. What next? North's sequence, ~ lransler bid lollowad by a jump to three no-trump, showed game values with exactly live hearls. South, wilh lour-card hoarl support, converted to lour hearts. Easl has played high-low in clubs, showing a doubleton. So you should cash your club king. East <lscards the spade Now you must count lhe high-card points. South promised 15-17 points. Sinca lhore are 12 in tho dummy and you havo10, thai leaves a "massive"l-3 points for partner. He cannel have an ace, and the defenders cannot take e trick in spades or diamonds. You should continue w~h tho dub ~o. If declare r discards !rom the dummy, East ruffs with nis heart eig~l. lorcing out South's ace and promoting his ~ng as lhe sotling tr~k. Or Wdeclarer ruffs wilh dummy's I0, East calmly discards and is assured of a trump trick. Whenever you have won all possllle side-suit !ricks, concede a ruff-and-sluff. II cannot cost and might gain. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celmy CiphEr Cl",''qr!llls are cn&ed !Klm quotal:oos by l&IIUJ!I people, pa!ll: and prewt. Ead11etler n lhl ciphar m.oos for~m~her Today> cfllli: Eequals F CTALHJ "CD NO LNR GHHF PTRA GX INFX SHU NO ALX TDNMXJRX: WJXRXDA XMXJOVLXJX CDU MNRNGIX DHVLXJX," • STRACMX EICTGXJA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The only correct actions are lhoselha1 demand no explanalion and no apology."· Coach Red Ausrbacl1 _________ I t ~QR,..IZZW ..........~EL-L~S- - - - ' I 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740·992·6971 Free ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS 'IN THE · CLASSI9FIEDS . 'foU~~~ ; ~1..1? ~ "Tl$1"1 ::» ; ~~- : ~A ~I ~~ G . AstroGraph 'bsr'lllrlhri!IY: · Wedneeday, Feb. 6, 2008 By llernlce Bede Oeol Aquarians are bom with an instinct of what is to come and in the year ahead, this natura! talent will enable you to be always one step ahead of your competitors. It will give you the wherewithal to achieve what you truly want. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Timing is always ol,~o"ital importance. Fortunately, this is your strong suit and will be quite helpful to you where your work or career is concerned. Do as your instincts dielate. · PISCES - (Feb. 20-March 20) Beginning immediately, start looking ahead a bit. because When you do, you will be able to blend your prese nt efforts favorably with your future aspirations and make life a whole lot easier for yourself. ARIES (March 21-April19) - It Is always Important as to how you coo duct yourself ' in front of others, but it is especially vital in ways that will ha11e a bearing on your job or career. Make certain lhBI your grades are qUite high. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - "Without minimizing or ignoring your logical rea· soning on Issues, people or things, make certain that you take Into considerallon the feelings of others. Decisions you make must have a broad appeal. GEMINI (May 21-June .20) - Oe110te your lime and eHorls to the types of dealings, trading or nagotiations you enjoy doing, and the odds are you will have a productive and rewarding day. It pays to be c~oosy if you can. CA NCER (June 21·Juty 22) - The artistry you employ when dea!ing with people could be quite Impressive. Your style and finesse will win you both cooperation and success In your Important endeavors, not to mention favorable . . - ... • , -' * • tao,· U I_..._ i ' I I 1l la:rlli.._ .......... f ACLAPA 2 I I MA G E 0 Jl I' I ' .......... ......_,_., "' I ...~. ~ KH 0 D0 E "Remember, "Granny lechtred, "wi1h lies you may get ahead I the world, but you can never - I- ." . _ 1 .I 1 I .I ,.~-,..:-1;.]...._. • ~ :-..... ~ 5 6 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES €» g~;c1~~~E1 LETTERS ro 1 1 1 1 . 1· 1 1 SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 2, 4- o8 Kimono- Swank~ Riv~ :.. Magpie ·AIMING My friend always talks be[ore thinking. Her husband says that's like shooting'without AIMING. ARLO & JANIS reviews. ANYMOfl£. l"l,,iolr'J•lCCII740~l9075h6 with die~el _enginos, and other aulomolive I EVEN TATTOOED MY BAND'S NAME ACROSS MY CHEST. I WANT TO BE AROCKSTA~. SO, I ~D~O~N'~TO Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & lnsui-ed technic;on opportunities. Some dieseltechnicion THEN 'f'OU1LL 6E A . LONELV PERSON WHO KNOWS HOW TO DANCE WllV DON'T '(()V TR'f' TAKING PANCE LE550N5?._,..__ ~~~-·-·· OIIIIIJIII ZUifi•. .. . equipment. Position includes 1ubslon1iol work flO \I PIYII81WPIHlES . . I rrs NOT ME'! . . . . . . . . .12:11•• Place Your Pai~ Classifie~ Ad fu Wedne~oof~ · DaiiJ Tribune, Point Plea;nt Re~lwr. or Da~J ~entinel, An~ It Will Run For FREE In T~e Tri·Councy Marke~lace! This is a variation on yesterday's theme sup~ly 36 Truck slap ' BIG NATE "' Poss Poss Pass two. < ·•·. i Walker Hun11ng pups 10 Wl<s. old 1st SOl of shots gl,.n, healthy $60.00 (7401 Jfl4.61~1JJ3 DOUBLES WELL, WHAT MUNT? on SAVINGS Valent i ne'sDayBpecial . Yort<lo 2M & t F, $500 ~a. Maltosot M,$500.·AII·CKCI Pomeroy. 740-444-2729. taint jk5ant lt~i~rr SWAL/..Oyl IT. Also two male Donkeys. 245-9142 , . l>li>N'T IGetAJumP"l =-------Pyrenees puppies tor sale. 645-4864 ~~61JM~NT, IUT TM~Y CARPENTER SERVICE & East North 2t 3 NT Pass Opening lead' o1> A I rr:• ;:m~l~ ~= Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both llftnod cametrr And FurnHure . Seeking highly molivoled individual1o work in well-equipped facility with lalesltools and DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVEK ¥ A 5I 2 t AQ 7 • J 10 9 r==::==:::;;:;~=;~::====n ' Immediate Opening 830 Easl Stale Sr. Athens, Ohio 45701 740:589·3632 It A J 10 ~ Diesel Tech•lcla• Apply to Larry Porlw, Service Director Don Wood Ford, Inc. South H&H Frae EaUmatea . 1·800-531-2302 or (7 40) 286-5039. BISSELL· 2 5 000 04 02-05-08 ¥QJI 076 t K J • 8 4 J West ....._ East • 9 6 4 .. B 7 3 2 • 3 ¥ K 98 • 8 6 4 3 • 10 9 52 .. A K Q 6. 2 .. 7 5 140-992·1811 740·367·0544 WANTED: Full·time employment in your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rale . You provide a home, guidance and friendship in a family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and commitment to the groWih and development of an individual with mental retardation. · If interested contact Cecilia at RIBERT CIISniDTIII ~~~~:a,~~r HelpWanled . North .. K Q 5 1· "So long!" · 4 Male owen 7 Eerie sound 11 Trouser haH 12 Memaehib'l nanny 14 Typeohagle 15 Ms. Hagen 16 Flcllonlll · sub commander 17 Loan figure 18 On horseback 20 Rang 22 --lew rounds 23 Pair 24 Law breaker 27 Threshold 30 Bing Crosby 1une 31 Won't share 32 Owned 34 Umbrella spoke · 35 Toga-party 41 "Old" Answer lo Prtvlouo PUIZio London theatre 42 Happened to 45 Ceme nexl 49 Vorse lol'ms 50 Who- was there? 52 CMine warning 53 Gyro pocket 54 Morae algnall 55 Tell tales 56 Bright object 57 Ia, to Frill 56 Hedge 19 Inventor 41 Bulletproof shrub -Sikorsky attire , 21 What 42 · Strikeo s DOWN we have blow 24 Distant 43 Revise 1 Make fuzzy 25 Bahrain VIP a text 2 Sherpa's 26 Timber woH 44 Greek-salad sighting 27 Kind olllllck • tapper 3 Br. Jove! 28 Excuse 46 Bad-looking 4 B1g gun mal 47. Great Lakes 5 Role• rival 29 Hobbllog port 6 Comic-book 31 Badgered 48look lhud 33 Accam· a otraw 7 Dry red pllahad 51 Twice XXVI wine ' 35 the 8 Vaccine Gang lype 36 Kangaroo 9 Poker stake pouchae 10 Slnequanon '38 Rubicon 13 Ballgamo crouer fare (2 wda.) 39 Beat · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your natural ability to handle and deal with under11ngs in ways that make them feel important will win you eKtra points, but more important, it encourages them to put forth the extra effort they normally wouldn't do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - What a boOst It will be to your ego when you lind out about all the" nice things assocl8.tes and lriends are saying about you. Your high ratings ·are even coming from those who aren't normally suppor1ers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -If you handle your financial Involvements with careful consideration, this could be a red-letter day. Your chances for Improving upon that which you've already acquired are better than usuail. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Mother Nature's emphasis Ia on your !eade,.hlp qualities at thla l ime. S!nce the Influence Is mostly positive, make the molt of your dealings with otherl and they will follow you Without qu..tlon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D.c. 21)- Your natural eye for el1gance Is well focused right now, 10 1111 en ..peclllly good UrM to go •hopping for largl•tloket 1tem1. Vou will purch111 thlngl that will lland the 111t of tim e and ~ tr. .lu!W for 1 tong time. CA~R I COAN · (Doo. aa.Jon. 18l - SUOGIII 11'1 Ill ~Ur 1 1'1dHitOra II lndiCIII• ed. Thll II llp«<IIIIV true when you know olhlrt art a"-Otecl by your doing•, becau11 It will motivate you to do tl'te Oll,IF'!OO PIIEfER, C~RUIVA~ ... \ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 5, 2008 Terrene Pryor takes Ohio StateMichigan rivalry to another level BY lARRY l.AGE ASSOCIATED PRESS photo Bob Knight makes a gestures after his introcluclion as Texas Tech's new basketball coach in this March 23. 2001. file photo. A spokesman for Texas Tech athlettc cltrector Geralcl · Myers announced Monday that men's basketball coach Bob Kni~ht has resigned, effective immediately. • AP Bob Kriight resigns midseason; son will take over Texas Tech basketball BY BETSY BLANEY ASSOCIATED PRESS LUBBOCK, Texas - Bob Knight, known much for his fiery temper as his b&sketball brilliance, resigned Monday at Texas Tech, · handing the team over to his son. It was a stunning midseason move by the winningest men's coach in major college basketball, who gav\! no hint a change was coming. Pat Knight, a Red Raiders assistant, was appointed his father's successor in 2005. "There's a transition that's going to take place here from me to Pat and I've dwelt on this all year long ... how it would be best for him · and for the team and for what we can do in the long run to make this the best thing for Texas Tech," Knight told the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, which first reported the resigna· tion. The 67-year-old Knight informed Texas Tech athlet· ic director Gerald Myers of his decision in a meeting around noon Monday, Texas Tech chancellor Kent Hance told The Associated Press. Kriight then called Hance and told him. "He's ready," Pat Knight said during his weekly radio show. "He's tired." Hance said: "I · think Bob is through with coaching. I think he got to the point where it wasn't fun fur him. "He thought about it Sunday all day and talked to his wife' and decided 'This is something I want to do."' Knight told the news paper he informed the team before practice Monday. · The Red Raiders .beat Oklahoma State 67-60 on Saturday, giving Kni ght his 902nd victory. He won national titles at Indiana in 1976, '81 and '87. "I,. guess you can never be sutpFised at some of the things Bob does," former UCLA coach Jnhn Wooden told the AP. "I don't thi1\k ··there's ever been .a better teacher of the ·game of bas- as Angels from PageBl turnovers in the opening 16 minutes, yet led by as many four points (16·12) at one point in the second quarter. New Lexington went 20or-60 from the field for 33 percent and had seven players reach the scoring column. Kacy Stewan led that Falcons from PageBl apiece and Brandon Flowers one. Matewan claimed a 44-39 edge in rebounds with Kennedy hauling in a game high 17 . boards fo,r the Tigers with Copley collecting II. Each team committed l5 turnoverso and recorded I0 steals. WHS continued to excel - from the free throw stripe with the Mason County cagers connecting on l 0 of 12 charity ros~es for 80 percent. In ih last four outmgs ketball than Bob. I don' t always approve of his meth: ads, but his players for the most part are very loyal to him. I would say that no player that ever played for him would' not say he did not come out a stronger person." In September, Kmght $igned a three-year contract extensiOn that runs through th~ 2011-,12 season: I d1dn t know, I ve never re~lly known when I w~s ~omg to step down from th1s JOb. As I thought about ll, my first thought w~s at. the end of th1s season, K~!ght to~d t~e Lubbock paper. ~)'. thmkmg was .. the best thmg for the long run for thts team would be for Pat and his staff to coach these remaining 10 games." Knight arrived at Texas Tech in March 2001, six months after being fired by 1ndiana for what school officials there called a "pattern of unacceptable behavior.". NCAA president Myles Brand the former Indiana Unive~sity president wh.o fired Knight, declined to comment on the resignation, spokesman Erik Christianson said Monday night. In Knight 's first six years at Tech, he led the Red Raiders to five 20-wili seasons, a first at the school.. They are 12-8 this season and gave Knight his 900th victory last month against . Texas A&M. , • Texas Tech s next game 1s Wed~esday mght at Baylor. Kmght pa~sed. form,er North Carolina coach Dean Sm1.th as the wmnmgest Dtvtston .I co~ch Jan. l, 2007' gettmg career wm t:-~o. 880. To celebrate the m1lestone Knight chose "My Way"· by Frank Sinatra. a mantra for how he navigated his personal and professiona! worlds. "Bob is kind of a funny guy, He always loved that song 'My Way,' and this is another example," Hance ANN ARBOR, Mich. Terrelle Pryor lives in a small town near Pitts~urgh, insulated from the Ohio State-]\1\ichigan rivalry. The highly touted quarterback is about to make a decision, 'though, that might end up making him a pivotal player in one of the marquee matchup s in sports. Pryor is expected .to announce Wednesday 'II I foo t.., h h w ere e w1 pay ua II ·next fall and many will be . surprised if he doesn't choose to play for the . Buckeyes or the Wolverines . "He has no idea what the rivalry is about and how much he has added to the intensity of it," said Steelers quarterback Charlie Batch, a family friend and recruiting adviser. "I know all about it after playing . at Eastern Michigan and for the Lions, so it'll be interesting to see how it plays out if ~e chooses Ohio State or Mtchigan." The Jeannette High School star might stay closer to home to play for Joe Paterno at Penn State. Or, he could possibly stun everyone tuning in to hear what he says on national TV by picking Oregon, LS U or Florida. Or he could take some extra time to make up his mind. Wednesday is only 'the first day of the signing period. Whl'le most top players ink a scholarship that day, they're not obligated to do . "I've simply tried to do what I think is best," Knight satd. "Regrets? Sure, Just · like the s0ng. I have regrets. I wish I could have .done things better at ~imes. I wish 1 would have had a better answer, , a better way, at times. But just like he said, I did it my way and when I look back on it, I don't think my way was all that bad." Knight has been a college coach for 42 years. He broke in at Army in 1965, but made his mark in 29 years at Indiana. He's a complex package, someone who can hit a oli eman throw a chair P c ' b across the court . or .e accused of wrappmg h~s hands around a player. s neck, yet has ne~er been m so;'He's still unsure what trouble for breakmg NC~A rules, ~!ways has a htg.h he is going to do at this graduation rate and gave hts point," Batch said Monday night. salary back a few ·years ago Only one . thing seems becaus~ he didn't think he' d clear. earned 1t The 'Ohio St!!te-Michigan "I am very fonunate and blessed to have played for ·him. He made me a better man and for that I am grateful ," former Indiana star and current New Mexico coach Steve Alford said. Knight got his I OOth victory at Army, then moved to Indiana, where his Hoosiers went 662-239 from 19712000. His first NCAA title came in 1976 when Indiana went undefeated, a .feat no team has accomplished since. In 1984, he coached the U.S. Olympic team to a gold medal in Los Angeles. When he began his coaching career at Army, he was 24 the oun est -ever D'' · · y ch g Knight IVISIOn 1 coa , · . won 20 or more games m 29 seasons. "Today was the most relaxed and relieved I've seen him in a long time," Pat Knight said during his show. •"He thought about doing it a · year ago but he didn't want ~aid. people to think .he was just Back then, · Knight staying for the record. So he explained why "My Way" kind of pushed himself to go was so fitting. one more year." charge with 12 points, fol~ lowed by . Kunkler with nine. Katy· Stewart and Katlyn Abram both added eight markers to the winning caus~;. NLHS was 6-of·ll at the charity stripe for 55 percent and committed 18 turnovers. The hosts were ll-of-24 from the field in the first half, missing seven layups alone in the first quarter. the Bend Area team has connected on an amazing 44 of 55 free throw attempts for an impressive 80 percent accuracy. The White Falcons return to the hardwood on Tuesday when they journey to Parkersburg Catholic for its final road trip .of the regular season. Wahama is scheduled to close out the regular season with ti ve successive home dates beginning with a rematch with county rival Hannan on Thursday. Tipoff times for both cage encounters next week are slated for 6 p.m. for junior varsity action with varsity play to follow at around 7:30p.m. ' series has not been played odt oiTthe field quite like it has since Rich Rodriguez left West Virginia to coach in Ann Arbor. Pryor told The Associatecl Press on De·c. · 16 that Rodriguez called him at l 0 a.m., saying he was go in g to coach the Wolvenne~. News of Rodr~guez s move broke later 111 the day. . , Don Nehlen, Rodnguez s c<!ach .and t!lentor ~~ West Vtrg1ma, qutckly rmsed the stakes. "If that k'd 1 comes, IJe ' s probably more 1mportant that Rich " Nehlen joked six weeks'ago. Pryor, also an all-state basketball star, has been juggling recruiting visits and meetings with his basketball games. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel, Rodriguez · and assistants from both schools were at Jeannette High's game Saturday night. The 6-foot-6 Pryor is rated as the No. I recruit at any position by Rivals ,com and Scout.com and was the MVP last month in the U.S. Army All-American game in San Antonio. "He's in a class of' his own and he. compares favorably to Vmce Young and Rand~ll Cunningham because he sa freak athlete that .!s a threat to !brow or run , R1 yals.com s M1ke Farrell s~td. . . . In a dtssentmg opmwn, Tvakerkae 1.•com ranks h1m 16th 0 11 "Don't get me wrong, he 's a brilliant athlete," said Bill Urbanik, a former coach and scout, · whose evaluation contributed to Takkel.com's. rankings. "But like other big quarterbacks such as Vince Young, Michael · Vick and Steve McNair, he doesn't show the ability to throw the ball accurately." · Pryor is the only player in the .rich Pennsylvama -high school history to run for and throw for more than 4,000 yards, though . he accomplished the feat playing smaller schools .. Unlike Hall of Farner Dan Marino - or even Young _ Pryor's talents can easily be watched at Web sites · such as YouTube, w:here a highlight-reel video of him that was uploaded five months ago has been viewed more 200 000 · than Urnes. The ,accessibility of p , h. blights . ryor s . I!J ' the 1nc~eased cover~e fr~m .mamstream ..me ta, ts del~yed · dec1~10~ and the Ohto Stat7·M1chtgan fact~r · has contnbuted to Pryor s recrmtment. becommg a transcendent story. . Buckeye Sports Bulletm editor · Mark Rea, who has been covering · recruiting for 20 years, hasn't seen anything like it. "My mother Jives in Florida, and she doesn't know . A.J. Hawk from James Laurinaitis, and she asked me the other day, 'Where is Terrelle Pryor going to school,'" Rea said Monday. "I said, 'Mom, you've got to be kidding ·me."' ' The Wolverine editor John Borton said Ohio State and Michigan have been locked in recruiting competitions, but nothing ·compa.res to the pursuit of Pryor. "What makes it different 11 10 5 12 15 6 17 - 2 15 14 18 18 - 63 19 17 20 - BO Pearson 1-5 2-2 4, Kerry Gibbs 0·0 0-0 0, Brandon Flowers 1-4 0- 0 3, Bobby Harris 0-0 o-o o, Rodney Bragg 0·0 0·0 0, Kyle Zerkle H 0 D·O 2. MATEWAN (1 0-1)- Brandon Burgralf 1'4-26 8-10 39, Colton Copley 8·13 H 19. Man Kennedy 8·12 1-2 H, Nathaniel Mitchell 0-1 0-0 0. Josh Sammons 1-5 0-2 2, Corey Lester 0-1 00 0, Logan Les1er 1-2 0-0 2, Chaz Clusky o-1. 0-0 0, Robert Chafin 0-Q 0-0 o. Shawn Burgratt 0-0 0-0 o, ,.Grant Charles 0·0 0·0 0. Roger Slone 0·2 0·0 0, Joey Centers 0·0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 32· 63 12-20 80. fhree point Goals: Wahama 7 ( Zuspan 2, Smith 2 , Pauley 2, Flowers). Matewan 4 (8. Burgraff 3, Sammons). about the status of the Racine officials mainannexation plans during a tained higher propeny taxes discussion meant to sepa- would be offset by lower rate fact from fiction. insurance rates which Baker Baker said "most people" disagreed with in his indihe'd spoken to in the vidual case. Walker said he Tackerville area were .was concerned about zoning against it because they don't because he has several acres · want to pay higher 'taxes. with livestock on them. "There's really no benefit Both felt they weren't being in it for us other than higher informed about the process. · taxes," Baker said. "We've Racine officials said the got water, we'l~e got what process is moving slowly we need." and there was no new infor- mation to report since the last time Baker and Walker were at council late, last ye-ar. .Racine officials maintained they welcomed residents to come to council to ask questions because they had nothing to hide about the annexation discussions. Clerk-Treasurer Dave Spencer said council 'fully intends to send out letters to residents a!l'ected detailing what the village sees as ben- efits of annexation mid asking for opinions from residents via the surveys. Spencer said the village .is in the process of acquiring the information needed to send out the letters. Then, a public meeting is .set to take place to discuss how residents feel. Council m'aintained the annexation ·i~ up to the majority of residents Please see Racine, AS River expected to reach flood stage BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • . •' • Large number of Ohioans want paper ballOts. See Page A2 • Women plan . volunteer opportunities. See Page A3 . • GM build new :diesel engine at Ohio plant. See Page A5 • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Lydia Circle plans spring and summer activHies. See Page AS to ' • Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your bus.iness ,included! ~allipohs mall!' Qeribune l)oint l)lrasimt :ll\rgistrr The Daily Sentine 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 Advertising Deadline is February 11, 2008 • Submitted photo mvsterv STAFF REPQRT NEWS<I!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON , W.Va. -River City Players and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will host "Murder Me Always," a murder mystery dinner theater, on Valentine's Day weekend, at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va.. . Murder, suspense, mystery, drama and humor will come together in the Players' performance Of a Lee Mueller performance. Chamber Bucks will be awarded to the person solving the mystery. Cast members under the direction or Dave Warner include Frances Gibser, Chad Dodson, Kylen King, Celia . McCoy, Nathan Becker, Mikayla Pasquale , Jerry ·Harsh, Nathan Argabright, Debbie Buck and Linda Warner. The show will be presented Feb. 15 and 16, with doors opening ·at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6, and the show begins at 7. Tickets are available from Mark Porter Bupercenter, at 992-6614, and the Chamber office, at 992-5005. Information is available by calling 992-6759 or the chamber. RACINE - The National Weather Service in Charleston, W.Va. has forecasted tlie Ohio River will reach flood stage at Racine this week, which may also result in the water reaching flood stage in Pomeroy. As of yesterday afternoon, the NWS forecasted the Ohio River will reach flood stage at the Racine Locks and Dam on Thursday. Flood stage is 41 feet. The river is expected to crest at 43.3 feet on Friday at Racine. If these predictions hold true, that puts the river cresting in Pomeroy at just over 46 feet which is flood stage. At 46.5 feet, the water is on the streets in downtown and at 48 feet downtown businesses start to flood. To put those numbers .in perspective for the Rat:ine area, normally when the Ohio River reaches 41 feet, Ohio 124 at Antiquity starts to flood and areas of Ravenswood, W.Va. are flooded upstream from the Racine locks. At 42 feet Ohio 124 near Minersville is !loaded. At. 44 feet W.Va. 62 is flooded just below the Racine Locks at West Creek, as well a~ more areas along Ohio 124. Please see River, AS Association ·Phalin is Democratic ca11didate for clerk pi~ June auction J. REED MIDDLEPORT. -The Middleport Community Association is planning a springcleaning auction in June. Proceeds will benefit events sponsored by the association. Meeting Tuesday at Peoples Bank, association members Detallo on Pa&o AS began planning for the June 14 auction. It will be held in Dave Diles Park. P.resident Brenda Phalin said Auctioneer Billy Goble wi II conduct the auction. Volunteers are needed to operate 2 SF.CnONS - t6 PAGES a concessions stand. . Annie's Mailbox A3 Phalin said an announcement will be made about where donatCalendars A3 ed items can be delivered, probablY, in late March. No clothing Classifieds Bs-6 . w1ll be accepted for the auction'. In other business, members discussed the association's memberComics B7 ship drive. Over 100 letters have mailed to members and. Editorials A4 been potential members, asking them to join for 2008. Dues are $10 for Obituaries individuals and $25 for business members. Sports B Section A Bear Basket Bingo gan1e has been set for April 24. Proceeds Weather AB from that event will also benefit events and activities sponsored by the association. © 2008 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. •, • Nathan Becker, Mikayla Pasquale, Celia McCoy, Chad Dodson and Kylen King rehearse a scene from the River City Players' upcoming murder mystery dinner theater, ·Murder Me Always." The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is a co-sponsor. INDEX Paule~ TOTIII.S: 22·66 12·t5 63 RACINE· Racine's tentative discussions on possibly annexing additional areas outside the village caused a spirited discussion at this week's village council meeting. Tackerville residents who may be affected by annexation, Rick Walker and Doug Baker, questioned council BY BRIAN WAHAMA (9-7)- Justin Arnold 10.21 2-5 o-o.6, Keith BY BETH. SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM aREEDC!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM s.s 25, Jordan Smith 5·t1 5·7 17, William Zuspan 2·1 0 0-0 6, Josh • Eagles upset Wildcats. See Page 81 WEATIIER a. •" oo Racine annexation Causes debate SPORTS INSIDE 34 50 Matewan 24 """. llt\ll,oll ' "'"I.,,. . ~,, \\ 1·. 11!'\ 1-.S II ·\ Y, F 1-:B I{ I · \I{ Y h , :!ooX ;;o ( I .'\ I S • \ ol. ,")- . :'\ 11. 1; :•1 .Page AS .• Nita J. Brown, 92 . • Harold 0. Johnson, 70 Mattwan 10, W.hainl 13 Wahama Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBriUARIES GALUA ACADEMY (7-13) - Sam BarnH 4 0·0 a, Alexis Gtlgor 8 2-2 15, Karl Campbell 0 0·0 0, Emfly Whitt 0 o0 0, Lauren Kyger oo-1 0, Amy·Noo 0 1· 2 1, Ryann Llollo 0 1-1 1, Hannah Cunningham 2 2·2 e, Raohol Jonta 0 1· 4 1, Alllo Troaaltr 0 2·2 2. TOTALS: 121117 34. TMH·POint goala: I (Golgar). NIW LIXINGTON (7·t4) - Marlha Kunkler 4 0.0 i, Cortnay Randolph 0 o0 o. Alyooa Wolfe 3 o-o e. Koty Stowort 3t·2 Kttlt Lovt 2 0.0 4, Sara Murrey t Q-0 3. Kal~n Abram 3 2-5 Kacy Stewarl4 3·4 12. TOTALS: 20 8-t1 50. Three-point goalo: 4, (Kunkler, Katy Stewart, Murray, Kacy Stewart). a. Walls deploying,:AS • ' New Lexington 50, Gallia Academy 34 a • is he's the No. I prospect in the country and nobody knows where he 's going until he puts the pen on the paper," Borton said. "Michigan and Ohio State always play in November, so this just puts the battle on the calendar a little earlier." Speci·al Edition , February 15, 2008 G.A. N.. L. Mason County Medical Society meets, A3 J. REED with a concentra- Developmental Disabilities, Meigs lion in the humani- County Chamber of Commerce and ·ties. By profession, the Middleport Development POMEROY -Brenda Phalin of · Phalin is a state- Group. She is president of the Middleport has filed as a licensed social Middleport C01nmunity Democratic candidate for Meigs worker and works Association. She is a member of the County Clerk of Courts in the March for the University Middleport Church of the Nazarene, · 4 primary. of RIO Grande , and serves' on the ehurch ·board and Phalin is a life-long resident of Crossroads pro- assists with church activities. Meigs County, the daughter of gram, with young She and her husband, Keith, have Robert and Patty Barton of Pomeroy Brenda Phalln adults workin_g six grown children and six grandchil . and Nelia Seyler of Pomeroy and Lhe toward self sufh - dren. Their son, Robbie, is now servlate Richard Seyler. She is a graduate ciency. ing with the U.S. Air Force ii1 Iraq. , of Meigs High School and the Phalin serves on many local "I love Meigs County and 1 want University of Rio Grande, with an boards, including Heart of the to do my part to make a difference," associate degree in social service, Valley Head' Start, Meigs County and a bachelor's degree in education Board of Mental Retardation and Please see Phalln, AS BY BRIAN BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Iannarelli seeks commissioner nomination BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·MIDDLEPORT - Sandy lannarelli of Middleport has -filed as a Republican candidate for Meigs County Commissioner. She is seeking the seat on the board now held by Jeffrey Thornton. Jannarelli is the daughter of the late · David and Betty Ohlinger. Her father was a law enforcement officer with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. worked on the Middleport fire department and emergency squad and was active in the Republican party. Her mother was the owner of Marguerite's Shoe Store in Pomeroy. She has two sons, two granddaughters and a stepgranddaughter. Jannarelli served two terms as Mayor of Middleport, and left office at the Sandy lannarelll end of 2007. Prior to scrvi ng as mayor, lannarelli was a member of Middleport Village Council for two years. lannarelli owned and operated the Chateau Beauty Salon. in Pomeroy for 25 years and helped found the ' t Pomeroy Merchants A"ociation. She was also active in thtt Meigs High School Athletic ~oosters, and has been involved with the American Heart Association. She is also a member of the Middlepon Community Association: As mayor of Middleport, lannarelli worked with Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Develop]nent District in itd.mini stering the State Capital Improvement Program (Issue 2) in southeastern Ohio. She was a member of the Ohio Mayor's Association, and served the south· eastern,Ohio district as president. Ple•se SH lanna"JII, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 2008 johnson mcguire