http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aa7f8a2dd8db87640f2e4c83250b4969.pdf 5fb9082688a8d18d9b5372324f25b221 PDF Text Text ~-"-"!"-------~--~~- ---- ----~·~--------~--------------~----- Southern earns new unifonns, A6 In memory, A6 • Printed on lOOCJc. Recycled :'1/e~ <,print Middleport • Pom eroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS • Burl Coleman • George P. Stace • Edward Elias Stiles AG files lawsuit against Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home Bv H oPE RousH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTEA.COM MASON. W.Va. - A County funeral home has been named in a lawsuit filed by the We~t Virginia Attorney General's Office. Attome) General Darrel ~lcGraw announced Tuesda) that his office b. taking legal action agamst SPORTS . SIDE • Strickland's State of State aims high with little funding. See Page A2 • Tea Party to take place Thursday in Mason County. See Page A2 • Gallia-Meigs CAA receives grant for homeowner program. See Page A3 • River Cities to present symphony/ choral concert. See Page A3 • Mason Co. sex offender roundup leads to drug bust. r High: 40. Low: Upper 20s. Middleport Village Council INDEX 12 PAGH.s Calendars A3 assifieds B3-4 . Comics Editorials Sports c • 2010 BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Variance granted on billboard WEATHER - contract funds, but is not liccn-.cd to perform the contrach , withdnm funds or accept prcpa) ments from con-.umcrs. The attorney general's ncv. s relca-.c stated that any funeral home that accepts mh ancc pa) mcnts from consumer must obtain a special certificate of authorit) to sell Jobless rates climb in Meigs, Gall ia counties River to crest below flood stage Page AS 2 SEcno~s contact compan) official-. were unsucce-.sful. According to a nc\\ s release from McGraw's office. the lav.. suit alleges that the funeral home has misappropriated funds belonging to at least 1\\0 consumer~ who paid in a<.h ance for funeral goods and sen ices. CuiTentl\. the funeral home holds at least $250.000 in preneed funeral D~ COLUMB US Unempl oymen t rates in Meigs and Gallia counties inc rea~ed b) at least 1 percent in December 2009, accordi ng to the latest statistics released b) the Ohio Department of Job and Famil) Services (DJFS). Please see Lawsui~ AS Meigs Count) 's jobless figure jumped from 14.8 percent in i':o' ember to 15.8 percent in December. According to the current ci' ilian labor torce estimate from DJFS. about 1.500 .Meigs Count) residents are v. ithout jobs out of a total labor force of 9.200. Meigs County's unem· ployment rate was II .4 percent in December 2008. The unemployment rate in Gallia County increased by 1.2 points in December to 10.4 percent, compared to November's figu re of 9.2 percent. Some I .500 Gall ia Countians are Clmently out of work. That'-, out of a total labor force of 14.200 residents. Gallia Count) 's jobless rate in Decembl!r 2008 "as ju!>t 6.8 percent. Meigs and Gallia aren't the onl) countie in southeastern Ohio saddled with double-digit unemployment. ~I organ ( 17.5 percent). Pike ( 16.7 percent), Beth Sergent/photo Adams ( 15.8 percent). Perry The Ohio River crept into its familiar spot in , 14.3 percent). Vinton ( 14.2 "the dtp" Tuesday in the Pomeroy parking lot. percent). Scioto ( 13.6 perThe Ohio River ts predicted to crest at about cent). Ross ( I J.O percent). 42 feet on Thursday in Pomeroy, which is four Hocking (12.1 percent). feet below flood stage. Jackson ( 11.7 percent) and Washington (10.0 percent) each reported double-digit jobless rates in December Lawrence (8.0 perce nt ) and Athens (9.2 percent) reported the lowest unemployment figure-. m the water had nsen about eight feet in 24 roads; at 48 fel!t more bu-.inesses B Y BETH S ERGENT Please see Rates, AS BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM hours. ,\t II a.m. Tuesda). the Racine along the river start to flood. Main Locks and Dam pulled the hanger Street is flooded and home-. near the Bridge of Honor on the We!-ot Virginia P0~1EROY - \\hen the Ohio Ri\ er gate out of the Ohio Ri,er which is creeps into "the dip'' in the Pomcro) done "hen the upper and lo\\er pool side start to flood; at 50 feet, Pomero) Pomeroy Village Council parking lot. as it did Thesda). onlookers at the dam become the same level and businesses along Main Street are begin to speculate just v. hen and where to pre\ent equipment damage. For flooded as are the parking lot and boat the v. ater "ill crest. man) muttering example, if a barge "ould break ramp m :\ la-.on. \\.\a.: at 58 feet the that dirtv word "tlood.'' loose. it could po'>sibl) go through :\leigs County Courthouse begin~ to Racine Lockmaster Ralph Bales said the dam '' ithout hitting something if flood. Court and L) nn Streets and ·he latest crest prediction he'd been the gates are raised. The hanger gate ... Second A\enue are flooded as is most gi,en for Racine by the National are rat sed v. hen the lm\ er gauge hi b. of Pomerm. As for ihe Racine area. when the Oceanic and Atmospheric 33 feet. Administration (NOAA) is at 3X.4 feel Baks said it was rare the water would water n~aches 41 feet. Ohio 124 at BY BETH SERGENT at I a.m. on Thursda) morning. This get so high no boats could be locked t\nttquJt\ starts to flood and areas of BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM 38.4 reading at Racine means the through. River traffic was limited sig- Ra\cnswooJ and upstream from the water viill rise to around 42 feet in nificantly Tuesday. with only one boat Racine Locks and Dam flood: at 42 POMEROY This week feet. Ohio 124 ncar Minersville Pomero} Village Counci l Pomeroy sometime on Thursday. having locked through as of 2 p.m. When the river rise:-. to 42 feet in !lomb: at 44 feet. W.Va. 62 is flooded appro' ed one of the t\\ o Flood stage in Pomeroy is at 46 feet while flood stage in Racine is 41 feet. Pomero). this is considered "action just belov.. the Ral'inc Locks at West vanances requested to place Thi-. means the river will crest belov. stage" which means it floods the low Creek v. ith more areas along Ohio 124 billboards on East and West flood stage. for now. though predicting l>pot in the parking lot: 46 feet means tloodcd: at 46 feet W.Va. 62 is flooded Main Streets. the Pomeroy parking lots and the ri' er at Tombleson Creek v. hile more areas the weather isn't an exact 'cience. Upon the recommendaTuesda) afternoon the lower gauge amphitheater are flooded along the along Ohio 124 from Minerwille to tion of the' ariance commitat the Racine Locks and Dam \\as at rh er. Main Street starts to flood as do Antiquit) are 11ooded: at 48 feet the tee. council appro' eJ a 34.34 feet and rising. Bale ... -,aid the some businesses and ome secondar) to\\ n of Racine b flooded. heii!ht 'ariance for a billboard to be placed on the Jim McClure proper!) on the upper side of Plum and Ea:.t Ma:n Streets. The ' ariance committee deadlocked at t\\ o to two \\hen it came to {!ranting a similar variance for bi llboard to be placed on a pa\ed lot across from the Monke) Run area Fay man Robcrh. B Y CH ARLENE H OEFLICH near Pizza Hut. Steve HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINr:LCOM The Solar-Bee S) stem. Vanmeter. a homeo\\ ncr brushlcss mixers \\hich near the location. spoke out MIDDLEPORT A operate on solar power, agai nst the billboard . maintenance and support was installed last fall. It Councilman Jim Sisson plan for the four-unit Solar- came at no cost to the 'ilmade a motion to grant the Bee system in Middleport'<.; lage. ha\ ing heen comvariance but it died for lack sewage lagoon system has pletely paid for with federbeen approved by village al stimulus grant mone), of a second. Council apprm ed spendcouncil. according to Roberts. The ing $4.000 as the village's Meeting Monday night, amount of installation wns share of a Ohto council appro,ed unani- $181.400 mouslv a three-year service '\ atureWorks <Jrant which The installation of the Charlene Hoeflichlphoto contract for $28.688 with Solar-Bee ) stem "as a \.\II: provide 275 feet of Faymon Roberts, village administrator. and Rae Moore, decking "ith railing around Solar-BeeKeeper on recom- solution, aid Roberts. to a Council member, dtsplay the framed certificate received mendation of the committee "compliance issue on from the Ohio EPA in recogntt1on of the village having com- the :\fulberr) Pond. The chairman Rae Moore and Please see Pomeroy, AS village administrator Please see Middleport. AS pleted its Dnnktng Water Sou_rce Protection Plan. Ma~on • WVU beats DePaul. See Page 81 ~1r. Blue, Inc., d/b/a roglesong Tucker Funeral !lome and its prc-.idcnt. .Jerry Tucker. in the Circuit Court of Mason Count). Tucker also is serves as the maym of the Town of t\Iason, W.Va. Pogchong Tucker officials did not re~pond to a phone me-. age left Tucsda) at the funerul home's office and subsequent attempts to a Bs A4 B Section Ohio \'alit.')' Publishing Co. li.IJIJIJ !1!1.!1!11 Sewage system support plan approved a ~ �,_------------------..... -----------~--:--:---~------- Page.A2 'The Daily Sentinel VVednesday, January27, 2010 Tea Party to take place Thursday in Mason County Bv HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@ MYOAILYREGISTER.COM HENDERSON. W.Va. - For the pa:-.t months. "tea parties" have swept the nation . And no\\ the tea party movement is ready to hit i\lason County. Henderson ''ill host the area·, first tea party Thursday. Jan. 28 at the Henderson Communit) Center, located on Wilson Street in Henderson, W.Va. Inc tea pat1) is slated to begin at 7 p.m .. and infonnation concerning West Virginia. Ohio and national is ues \\ill be discus. . ed. According to e\ ent organizers. the tea party is designed for "tax pa) ing. American Citizens who pa) their o\\n bills, take care of their families and arc fed up with politicians who do not represent. respect or listen to their concern :· In addition. the part\ is de,cribed as a pluce to voice concerns O\erthe future. of the countt). Although most national tea pa11ies ha\ e been described as protests or rallies. the Henderson lea Part) ''}II be ir~ a tO\\ n meeting setting. Jim Butler. part) organtzer. satd that he has been inYoiYed in the tea party movement and often meets with others to discuss issues. He described his involvement in the par1y mo\ cment as a way to become more involved in govemment issues. "My wife and f have been following politics for years and have always been too busy with work and famil) to get imolved. But in the past two years we have felt that we arc not bdng represented ,.,ell in Washington D.C.,'' Butkr said. He addeJ that he attended the first tea party Charleston on April 15. ~009, and abo attended two parties in Washington. D.C. Butler emphasized that the tea part) meeting i..; not a political part) C\ ent. "I don't think this i!-> a Republican or Democrat is,ue or e' ent. (111e tea party 1 b about citizens being. imoJ,cd in their go\emment:· he 'aid. "Until \\C all stand up together and starting paying attention nothing is going to change.'' While the tea part) is not going to be a protest. Butler said that he i" planning to hold a tea part) rally loc.tlly on Aprtl 15. Tea part) protests began m 2009 as a series of nattonally coordinated gm'>sroots prote.,ts across the United States. The e\Cnts are part of a tea part) mo\ ement, v,hh;h oppo!'.e:- '"big government.'' .Kotahle protests were held acros" the countr) on April 15.2009. to coincide with the annual U.S. deadline for submitting tax returns. during the weekend of the Fourth of July and on Sept. 12. 2009, to coincide \Nith the anniver-.ary of the Sept. I I, 200 I, attacks. The name "tea party" is a reference to the Boston Tea Party. Many protests ha\e tried to evoke images, slogans and themes from the American Revolution. AP photo Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland delivers the State of the State address Tuesday to a joint session of the Ohio General Assembly in Columbus. Strickland's State of State aims high with little funding it happens too many times in Youngstown. Ohio." The slaying was the city's fout1h homicide for the year. Police said Tuesda\ that there were 24 homicides in 2009 in the city. which has fewer than 70.000 residents. Bishop ~Urt) planned to celebrate the Wednesda) morning ~1ass usually attended b) the \ ictim to join the parish communit) in pra) ing for her. He called the crime a "horrific and shocking C\Cnt in and of itself, but espcdall) because it occurred at a hoi y place." "During this difficult time. it is impor1ant to remember that we must not only work together as a community to solve this crime but also to help people in need so that they will not turn to violence." he said in a statement. Fimognari attended morning Mass regular!) and often stayed afterward to pray. said the church's pa-,tor. the Rev. Gregory Maturi. Family and friends say Fimmmari was a cancer survi\ ot,, ho prayed for man) people. "She ga\c to )OU, and wanted nothing in return." said her sister. Bett) Milano. (Your Way) ~On February 12th With A Sentinel Love Message! (Examples of Sizes and Prices) 3 INCHAD .. .$24.00 2 INCHAD ...$ 18.00 (Approximately 60 words) (Appro\imatel) 40 .... . . ······~····· • Happy Valentine's Day ·~ Cupid's arro\v is straight ; and true. In bringing this .~ thought of love to you. .; I'm sorrv about the other ; night. \\'hen we had that '! terrible fight. : A Tribune love message ·~ was a good idea. To : sho"'· you just how much ~ I love vou. Maria : J\,1AYWEALWAYS \\Or<.h) . .... ..... TO MY H001'EY 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! : ~ ; : ' . ~ J HAVE A WONDERFUL UFE TOGETHER. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 2010 --------------------------------, Write your ~lessage Belm\: Mail or drop off Your Love Message and pre-payment to: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomero). Ohto 45769 ; 1 detectives. said Tuesday. Foley would not release details of the investigation or say what, if anything. was recorded on the church ·s out side surveillance cameras. Longtime parishioner Maggy Lorenzi. who lives nearby. was shocked. "It's an 80-year-old woman coming out of the house of God." Lorenzi said. "Can you imagine that woman's last moment \\ ith that gun<> This murder and the condition of the South Side is heartbreaking." The neighborhood started to decline after the church's school closed about 15 ) ears ago. Lorenzi said. A town watch group that met at the church disbanded about two years ago. she said. The area has not been a hotbed of criminal activity, but Mayor Jay Williams said the neighborhood - like others in the cit) - has been deteriorating and had seen its share of crime and blight. Police and city officials hope the increased police presence will pro' ide some reassurance. blll Williams docsn 't expect that to end \iolence. "This happens in our country.'' he said. "'Unfortunately, , ' : YOUNGSTOWN (AP) : - A Roman Catholic bish: op asked parishioners not to ·abandon their church after . an 80-year-old woman was . killed during a robbery after :a weekend Mass. Angeline Fimognari was shot in the head short!) after leaving St. Dominic's Parish : on Saturda) morning in · Youngstov. n·., South Side · neighborhood. Police bclie\e she was the last person to : lea' e Mass that morning. : She ,,a.., found slumped 0\er : in the drher's side of her car • in the church parking lot and ' her purse was missing. : George Murry. bishop of :the Youngstown Diocese. : said the church was upgrad. ing security and encouraged : church members "to contin: ue attending the parish." . Police also hoped increased patrols will help :the public feel more secure. :A reward of up to $10,000 ; has been offered for infor; mation leading to an arrest • and conviction. : ''We are getting phone calls ! from the public and we're : running do\\ n those leads, but ; at this point we don't have our • finger on an) particular suspect," Capt. Rod Foley. the police departjllent ·s chief of Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way... e ~ After-Mass slaying rattles Catholic church ., n I ··we have serious problems and it doesn't involve planting gardens in your yard. as the governor suggested," quipped House Republican Leader Bill Batchelder. Strickland also wants the state to pursue a biorefinery that converts food grown in Ohio into' biopolymers used to make goods like toothbrushes and cell phones. Associated Press writers Andrew Welsh-Huggins and Matt Leingang contributed to this report. r 1 and energy storage industries. Companies seeking the funds \\mild ha\ e to match the state imcstment with private dollars. 'There will come a day when Ohio will be the undisputed home of advanced energy," Strickland said. "A day when we cast off those t\NO tired words that have been used to put us down: 'Rust Belt.' Because that's not who we arc." In addition, the governor announced a new partnership between Ohio's public universities and Procter & Gamble to help uniYer . . it\ researchers bring product~ to market faster. The program would expand an existin~ partnership bet\\een P&u and the Umversity of Cincinnati to all of Ohio's public uniYersities and colleges. The initiative is important because universities historically had a reputation of being difficult to work with in creating one-on-one agreements, said Board of Regents chancellor Eric Fingerhut. In the 55-minute speech that \Vas otherwise devoid of major announcements, Strickland also proposed a plan to improve access to statC·!!rO\\ n food to boost rural jobs and make more healthy food a\ ailable . Ohio :--:eighborhood Hanest \\OUid link go\ernment. businesses and nonprofit groups to make access to Ohio food easier. a The governor also announced plans to reduce taxes on solar and \\ md COLUMBUS - Gov. encrg) generation. to desig Ted Strid.land gu-,hed nate Ohio's eight largest affection and respect for his urban areas as "hub cities·· ailing state in Tuesday's in their strongest industries State of the State speech. and to reduce red tape foi pledging to "move heaven companies doing business and earth to create jobs" in the state. with a modest battery of Strickland. a Democrat new state initiatives that with falling approval ratings who faces re-election in cost little money. Acknowledging that "'yes. 1\Jovember. promised things we ha\ e been knocked \\Ould improve, thanks to do\\ n:· Strickland said "the the -,tate·s history of invenstate of the state is unyield- tion and innovation. ing·· amid the economic "I believe in Ohio dO\\ nturn that has led to a because we will invest in I 0 .9 percent uncmplo) ment the things we do exceptionrate and shown little sign of ally well." Strickland said. ..And we \\ill create jobs." reCO\Cr) . Though he did his best to ' "Ohio ''iII rise again," he VO\\ ed before the packed strike an upbeat tone conHouse chamber. "Because sidering numerous setbacks there isn't a single thing in the state. Republicans • wrong \\ ith Ohio that can't were quick to point out that be fixed by what's right many of the positive develwith Ohio." opments Strickland claimed New spending programs in his speech began with are typically a hallmark of their ideas. That included a governor's annual the Third Frontier high-tech address to lawmakers. The initiative started under his predecessor · best Strickland could do Republican was a $40 million invest- Bob Taft and tougher stan , ment in green energy tech- dards for public education. . nologies funded largely "It sounds like what the governor has done is with federal dollars . Strickland also called for rename programs and ' creating a business lending rehash them.'' said state · gateway to link businesses Rep. Lou Blessing. R· seeking working capital Cincinnati. The $40 million Energ) : with bankers willing to ' lend. Ohio Bankers League Gateway Fund. including ; lobb) ist ~like Adeln1an $30 million in federal stim· called it "a sort ot ulus mone). '"ould go to Matchmaker.com sen ice investments in fuel cell. wind power. solar energy . for bank<.." ~ Bv Juue CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS ________________________________________________________ ~ I1 I : I Phone: Size of Valentine: Total Amount Enclo,ed: L-------------------------------------~ • �...... ~ ------------~--~--:!"""""'-:-'":'""'""-,----· -------- ------ - ------- --- -- ---·--·--·;"'"""'____..______________... PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ·sh A~K ~~- ;;~OTHif~ e s t e oss o er ! evDR.JOVCEBROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: My life has turned into the movie "The Devil Wears ada." If you take away all ' fashion stuff and put me • the role of the hapless ·assistant always trying to please her monster boss. that tilm v.·ould be my life. I don't think it's going to have a happy ending. ~though. Life isn:t : Holl) .,.,·ood. and I can t under~tand why my boss appears to get off on being the most inscnsiti' e person I've ever met. Why do some •people just seem to lack :empath) '! - L.B. : Dear L.B .: There is :nothin~ written in stone 'When Jt comes to human 'relations. People can change! But in the world of business. where the econo•m)' is teetering on the brink :of disaster. people some:times take their most :prominent qualities_ when it •comes to leadership style and exaggerate them to monster proportions. In ·s way. they figure they illly will make a name for emselvcs. they really will be indispensable. and they will scare the employees under their thumb from ever challengin$! them in :any meaningful ~way. They ask more of people because they fear being disenfranchised if their group doesn't come out on top in the annual report. If you don't think too much about her lack of empathy. but consider how much pressure she is under to perform. you may start to look at your relationship through different eyes. So, it is likely that your boss is very self centered, self-absorbed and selfdirected. If you can approach her in a spirit of cooperation and be very goal-oriented. you may find lot of your objections to her management style slipg away. Become her t-hand woman. Set • rself some business goals to accomplish to lift your self-esteem. and that of the boss. These types of people can respond very well to those they see as qualified to help them and they tend to reward loyal employees. So you i a ha':ri:~.:~~~~il,e~n~~~~~; Wednesday, January 27, 2010 Gallia-Meigs CAA receives t f h gran or omeowner program ••• requiring no down payment ances inc Iuded. SENTINEL STAFF Dear Dr. Brothers: I MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM and minimum closing costs Potential homeowners ~no~ J sound like an old to qualified residents. The must meet income guidecodger. btit it seems people CHESHIRE - A grant program is available to any lines, he presently arc focusing on the wrong from the Ohio How.. ing one with low to moderate employed and have excelthings nowadays. My Finance Agency to build six income living in Gallia or lent credit. granddaughter. who lives in homes in the Gallia-Meigs Meigs County. The income guidelines Manhattan, is always stress- county area has been The houses to be built are as follows: ing herself out at her job. received by the Gallia- will have three bedrooms. • I person, $ 18 .850which she doesn't like. The Meigs Community Action two baths. livtng room. $30.150 few times I get to see her. Agency. • 2 person. $21 .500kitchen and I 1/2 car she's depressed. When 1 ask The CAA \.\ill offer a low- garage and each one will be 34.450 her \.\h}' she keeps at it. she interest, 30-ycar fixed loan energy efficient with appli• 3 person. $24.200says that she has all these bills. But the bills are for all this stuff she never enjoys! Is it wrong to think that "he would be happier if she just lived more simply? - S.R. Dear S.R.: Your granddaughter is not alone: ) ou might caB her the tip of the iceberg of a generation that !\:1ARIETTA . !he Marietta College and wiU \1arietta College. Ms. Digregorio is princihas grown up bclie\'ing the 1 sRr!ng concert of the Rtver be funded in-part by pal cellist with the West old joke that the person who Ctttes Symph<?ny Orchestra Artsbridge. Inc. The program includes Virginia Symphony dies with the most "tovs·· and the Manetta College wins. These young people's Concert Choir. will be held George Frideric Handel's Orchestra and a member of Montclair String parents were pretty success- 7 p.m., Feb. 21 at t~e Coronation Athems' Zadok the ful and passed the goal-ori- Blennerhassett School m the Priest and The King Quartet. She has performed Shall Rejoice; Pyotr Ilych as soloist with the WVSO ented lifestyle on to their Parkcrsbur&, W.Va. Johannes Brahms children. who saw no good Reservations are not Tchaikovsky's Variations on in reason why they should not needed. Doors for the con- a Rococo Theme featuring Concerto for Viol in and soloist, Andrea Cello and as part of the be able to spend, spend, c.crt open at 6 p.m. and cello solo quartet for Haydn spend and acquire more and ttckets may _he purchased Dtgregorio. Other selections include Sinfonia Concertante. She more stuff. The economic at the door pnor to the conAmadeus has also appeared as a crash has opened a lot of cert. Tickets are S 15 for Wolfgang eyes and caused much adults and $8 for students Mozart's Symphony No. 21 soloist with orchestras in heartache amona those who from kindergarten to col- in A Major Kl34 and Wyoming and Wisconsin are just starti;g out and lege: For ~ore information Antonio Vivaldi's Gloria and performed with orcheshave to go back to square email to mfo@rcso.us or R\ 589. The combined cho- tras at the Grand Teton the New one now that their home is call 304-422-3151. exten- rus will include the Marietta FestivaL Hampshire Music Festival College Concert Choir and m foreclosure or their job sion ~22 or ~all 304-485has been lost. And the teens 7068 tf spectal accommo- Oratorio Chorus and will and the Denver Chamber commg up behind them ' dations are require~ for perform under the direction Orchestra. As a member of may be even worse off. I persons who are phystcally of • Dr. Daniel Monek. the Yale Cello Ensemble According, to a study b) challenged_. Corporate Associate Professor of and the Montclair String San Diego State Unhersit\. sponsors for the concert Music and Chair of the Quartet. she is recorded on teens have been plagued are Peoples Bank and Department of Music of four compact discs. A with rising psychological · problems for many decades. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and their mental health is suffering. The study places some of the blame on the highly materialistic society teens find themsehes in today, resulting in more depression. anxiet) and paranoia. and rising rates of anti-depressant and antianxiety medication. The trend to mental health issues has worsened with each -----~ generation. as self-centered goab such as mone) and possessions ha.,.·e emerged as much more important than the search of meaning in life. community involvement and relationships. such as one with Grandma. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate $37.650 • 4 person. $26,900$43.050 • 5 person. $29,050-$46500 • 6 person, $31 ,200:549.950 Applications will be taken b) appointment. Contact Steve or John at 367-7341, 992-6629 or 446-l 0 18 with questions or to schedule an appointment. River Cities to present symphony/choral concert Ohio Arts Council Artsbridge program nath·e of Wyoming, she received her music degrees from the University of Colorado and Yale Universit). The orchestra will be conducted by music director Robert Turiaiani. Maestro Turizziani, now in his tenth season as music director, has developed The River Cities Symphony Orchestra into one of the finest regional orchestras in Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia. He is also principal clarinet of the West Symphony Virginia Orchestra and has also appeared on several occasions as guest conductor with the \\'\'SO and other symphony orchestras. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel.com ~~~~ You can order reprin~s ~d _____.._.:\~ ~~ photo gifts of your favonte photos there too. Community Calendar Church events Thursday, Jan. 28 MIDDLEPORT- Heath United Methodist Men's Group, community dinner for all, 6 p.m. at the church, speaker Brent Watson, Foothills assistant district superintendent of United Methodist Church, spaghet. Texas toast, deserts ved. • Sunday, Jan. 31 CHESTER- Gospel sing Chester Nazarene Church, 6 p.m. Sunday. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jan. 28 POMEROY- Alpha IOTA Masters will meet at 11 :30 a.m. at Bob Evans in Mason. Other events Friday, Jan. 29 RACINE - H1 N1 vaccination clinic for general public, 9-11 a.m., Southern Elementary. administered by Meigs County Health Department, doses are free but donations welcome. Public meetings Friday, Jan. 29 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m ., township building. RUTLAND -'--- Rutland Township Trustees, 4 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Radioactive soil stalls Ohio hiking trail plans CLEVELAND (AP) Plans for a 101-mile hiking trail along the Ohio & Erie Canal leading to Lake Erie have run into a radioactive roadblock. A final leg of the trail in Cleveland has been stalled adioactive soil at a toeathat refined uranium for mic bombs during World War ll. t Officials sav a cleanup of the 55-acre property v.:on 't be completed for four or five years. A study says the location is no imminent threat to health or the environment. The Towpath Trail along the historic Ohio & Eric Canal eventually will link New Philadelphia in eastern Oh10 with Cleveland. ·Call 740-446-5225 for an appointment ' lfROUQ._TO BE APART OF YOURL!fP· · liOLZER CLINIC The Daily Sentinel PLASTIC SURGERY Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com .. Visit ObagJ.com for more information about these amazing products! •cannot be combmed "ith WI) t~thcr discounts �------------ --- -------- ---· ~- -- -. --- ----- ---- ~- -, ---:~-:-~-_.... ____________ Pa eA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 27, ·The Daily Sentinel ~e fOUN~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 2010 rr lM 11\e 50110M OF HIS www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director ....... ~---- lN sox,,. • Congress shall make no law 1·especting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ·exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigltt of the people peac.eably 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 Wedne$day, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 2010. There are 338 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 27, 1880, Thomas Edison received a patent for his electric incandescent lamp. On this date: In 1756, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was porn in Salzburg, Austria. In 1901, opera composBr Giuseppe Verdi died in Milan, Italy, at age 87. In 1943 some 50 bombers struck Wilhelmshaven in the first ~11-American air raid against Germany during World War II. In 1944, the Soviet Union announced the complete end of the deadly German siege of Leningrad, which had lasted for more than two years. In 1945, Soviet troops liberated the Nazi concentration camps Auschwitz and Birkenau in Poland. In 1951 an era of atomic testing in the Nevada desert began as an Air Force plane dropped a one-kiloton bomb on Frenchman Flat. In 1967, astronauts Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee died in a flash fire duri~g a test aboard their Apollo spacecraft. More than 60 nat1ons signed a treaty banning the orbiting of nuclear ~eapon~. In 197-3, the Vietnam peace accords were stgned m Paris. In 1981 President Ronald Reagan greeted the 52 former Ame~ican hostages released by Iran at the White House. In 1985, the secret three-day military-satellite mission of the ~pace shuttle Discovery endeq with a smooth landing in Florida. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton proposed a $350 billion tax cut, big spending increases for schools and health care and photo ID licenses for handgun purchases in his final State of the Union address. Five years ago: Condoleezza Rice, in her first day on the job as Secretary of State, reached out to European allies and partners in the war on terrorism and echoed President George W. Bush's inaugural charge to promote liberty across the globe. Frail survivors and humbled world leaders remembered the victims of the Holocaust as they marked the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi death camp Auschwitz. One year ago: Saying, "The American people expect action," President Barack Obama held closed-door meetings with House and Senate Republicans on the eve of a key vote on an economic stimulus package. A man in Wilmington, Calif. fatally shot his wife, five yo~ng children and himself after faxing a note to a TV statton elaiming the couple had just been fired from thei!' ho~pi­ tal jobs. Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist John Updtke dted in Danvers, Mass. at age 76. Today's Birthdays: Rock musician Nick Mason (Pink Floyd) is 65. Chief U.S. Justice John Roberts is 55. Country singer-musician Richard Young (The Kentucky Headhunters) is 55. Actress Mimi Rogers is 54. Actress Bridget Fonda is 46. Thought for Today: "Who never doubted, never half believed. Where doubt is, there truth is - it is her shadow."- Gamaliel Bailey, American abolitionist (1807-1859). WHAT'S IN A WORD? Dissecting (middle class' and 'populism' BY DR. L. JOHN VAN TtL CENTER FOR VISION AND VALUES Each day, political claims and terminology - astonishing or at least remarkable - pop up in the media. Consider two such current terms: "middle class" and "populism." In the wake of the Massachusetts senatorial election, a sudden cascade of speeches and press releases by President Obama and his surrogates claim that the president is fighting to "rebui ld the middle class." But it is not at all clear what is meant by "middle class." For more than a year, President Obama defined middle class as people making up to $250,000 a year - promising not to raise their taxes (at one point) and also promising to lower them (at another point). He did not say what the dollar threshold was - that is to say, the income level that puts one in the ''lower class." Last week, Obama went to a "working class" city, Lorain. Ohio, where he presented a laundry list of things he intended to do: create jobs, lower taxes, provide help for daycare costs, and more. His advisors selected this city because it received a significant share of "stimulus" funds - presumably, then, a friendly audience~ and also because the state's Democrat governor needs help for re-election. Those of us who know cities like Lorain know ·that its citizens vi,ew anyone making over $100,000 a year, much less $250,000 a year, as being "rich" - surely beyond tpe middle class. In fact, average income in Lorain is closer to $40,000 a year. Someone hearing the president talk about "class," middle or otherwise, might wonder in which class Obama sees himself. For the past few years he and his wife have made more than a million dollars a year. In Lorain and so-described as uneducated, radicalin almost any other city in America, right hayseeds who really do not that kind of income would plac~ one know what is good for Ametica. in the "upper class." The fact of the matter, however, is Of course, very few people openly that populist protests have an honorsay they are "upper class" - at least able heritage in America. The term not in public! Beyond money, atti- has its roots in an amalgam of rural tudes can place one in a particular protests from the 1870s to the I 890s. class in the public mind. Speaking of culminating in the Peoples Party which, a finely tuned ear can detect in Platform. presented in Omaha. Obama's speeches an Ivy League ring Nebraska in 1892. Most of its planks or bias. Consider again his magnani- were subsequently adopted by the mous announcement that he has major parties by L920, including arrived to "rebuild the middle class." direct election of senators, child-labor Likely, most middle class people do laws, and a federal income tax. not think they need a president to Moreover. other expressions of grass"rebuild" their lives. In fact, polls roots protests have appeared from show that the precise message of the time to time. Apparently, opposition Massachusetts senatorial election was to Obama's far-left programs has gen.a nationwide rejection of the presi- erated similar protests. dent's far-left programs to rescue "Populist" protests are typical! (read: ''rebuild") America. That mes- inspired by certain elements: One. sage is one that President Obama and protesters view people in power as his advisors apparently have not fig- self-appointed elite who pose a danured out yet. ger to their basic interests. Two, they In addition to a muddled use of view the elite as possessing a plan "middle class" during the past that will rob them-a sovereign peomonths, recent weeks have seen a ple under the Co~stitution-of t~eir sudden rise in the term "populism," rights, values, votce, and prospenty. or "populist"' - usually in a deroga- It is such elements that motivate cititory and negative way. Strikingly, zens powerfully. Obama himself, a few days after the Finally. populist protests also are Massachusetts election, claimed that expressions of fundamental. rights the motivation for voters in electing enshrined in the Bill of Rights. Scott Brown was the same motivation including freedom of speech. assemthat elected Obama himself in bly. and the freedom to petition the 2008-implying that it was a popuh~t government for redress of grievances. motivation. Some of Obama's advt- Ruling elites, media talking heads. sors and many of his defenders have and desperate politicians who ridicule referred to vocal protests against those who exercise these rights sho~ Obama 's programs, especially contempt for the most basic element Obama-care, as populist expressions. in the American political tradition: They intend the word, of course. to be protests arising from the people a "put-down." themsehes. Here is an important point. There is (Dr. L. John Van Til is a Fellow for some confusion among media people Law and Humanities with The Center and Obama advisors as to the mean- for Vision and Values at Grove Cit) ing of "populism." They view those College.) • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be lim1ted to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telepho~e number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be 1n good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letter~ will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Se\vices correction Policy (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday ~e accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Po.meroy. Ohio. Second·class postage • gQ2-2156. pa1d at Pomeroy. 1 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 News ~ditor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 1 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 . Circulation Circulation Manager: David J. Lucas. 740·446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: ' mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www. mydallysenlinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............'11.30 52 weeks ..........• .'128.85 Dally •.••..••.•..••..•••50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ............ .'59.61 52 weeks •.... .....• .'116.90 Subscribers should rem~ in advance dtrect to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 26 Weeks .............'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . ....'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .............'56.55 26 Weeks . . . • .......'113.60 52 Weeks ............'227.21 _________________ 'I ----- ··- --~~--~-~.........._ . ____ -..............._ �r- ~~~~-~~- -- - - --- -- -- - ----------------~~~~~~~ ~ VVednesday,Januacy'27,20lO The Daily Sentinel • Page As Mason Co. sex offender roundup leads to drug bust Obituaries Edward Elias Stiles Edward Elias Still!s, 92. Middleport. passed away on \1onda). January 25.2010. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Stiles was the son of the late Elias Stiles and Edna Ginther Stiles. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1935 and was an Arn1)' veteran of World War II. He was a tired railroad engineer. having worked for New York ntral. Penn Central and Conrail. . .He is smvived by: <.;hildren: Kay Platter, Middleport: Barbara (James) Pry, Pomeroy: Roger (Linda) Stiles. Pataskala; Nina Craddock, Middleport; grandchildren: Ruth (James) Bush. Virginia Beach, Va.; Sue Pry. Middleport; Jason (Marybeth) Stiles. Silver Spring. Md.; Matthew Craddock. Middleport: five great grandchildren; a sister: Julia '\orris. Racine; sister-in-law. Edna Hooks. .\1anhattan. Kansas; several nieces and nephews. In addition to hb parents. he was preceded by his wife. Edna Surface Stiles in 1996. a son-in-law. Carl Platter; brothers-111 law. Herschel '\orris. Ham Surface. and Hubert Surface. Funeral sen: ices will be held at II a.m .. on Friday. January 29,2010. at Ander:-.on \1cDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Re\. Arland Kin~ and Linea Wannke. Burial will be in Rocbpnngs Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m on Thursda). January 28 at the funeral home . In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions rna) be made to Metgs County Cooperative Parish Food Pantry, P.O. Box 17 J, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 An on-line registry is uvailable at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths • www.mydailysentinel.com Burl Coleman Burl Coleman. 8R. Racine. died Monday. Jan. 25. 2010. at Riverside Methodbt Hospital. Columbus. Ohio. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine . Bv D ELYSSA H UFFMAN DHUFFMANCMVDAILVREGISTER.COM POINT PLI·I\S \ 'JT. W.Va. - A routme sex offender roundup Monday in Mason County led to a major drug bust and two arrests. Sydney Edward ''Eddie" Huddleston. 60, Apple Grove. W.Va .. was atTested on numerous drug charges and firearms violations. Officers took him into custody Monday evening at his residence on Milestone Road. According to State Police Sgt. E.B. Starcher. Huddleston 1s facing numerous delivery of con- Huddleston Bonecutter trolled substance charges. Those substances included marijuana, meth and Oxycotin. Huddleston. a convicted felon. had four firearms in his possession when he was arrested. Huddleston was transported to the Western Regional Jail. where his bond was set at S 100.000. The sex offender roundup was conducted by West Virginia State Police \"'ith assistance from the Ma~on County Sheriff's Department and United States Marshals Service. Sgt. Starcher said that the sex offender round-up has been productive. "This was a major drug bust," Starcher said. "The case could go federal if the U.S. Attorney General is interested." A second arre~t also was made during the routine round-up. Corey Daniel Bonecutter. 23. Henderson. W.Va.. was arrested for failing to register with the state sex offender database. Bonecutter was released on bond. Mason County Sheriff David Anthony said that the arrests were the result of a joint effort between the three agencies. Sgt. Starcher said that the roundups help keep the public informed. "We like to make sure that we stay updated with !he sex offenders· personal mformation including their address, vehicle information, phone number and any Internet information ... Starcher said. "This is all in an attempt to keep the public safe." 79-year-old jewel thief facing new charge inCA SAi\'TA AN<\, Calif. (AP) - An mternational jewel thief who claims to have pocketed a small fortune in gems while shoplifting in ritzy stores from New York to Monte Carlo was arrested in Southern California for allegedly trying to steal a <,;oat. Doris Payne. 79. pleaded not guilty to a felony count of grand theft in Superior Colll1 on Tuesday in Orange County. district attorney's spokeswoman Farrah Emami said. Court officials said Payne was represented by a public defender, but the attorney could not be reached for comment. Payne was anested Friday after securit) guards said she walked out of a department store with a $1 ,300 Burberry trench coat. Costa Mesa police Lt. Mark Manley said. Payne was on parole for a previous theft conviction at the time and she remained jailed without bail Tuesday. Payne, who was born in Slab Fork. W.Va.. has described· a five-decade career of shoplifting in the C.S. and Europe. Authorities said she used at least 22 aliases. Her career was detailed in a 2005 stor) by The AssocJated Press based on court records and interviews with Payne, prosecutors, detectives, FBI agents. friends and jewelry store employees. The account said the exquisitely drc<;sed and well mannered Payne would waltz into a store and begin trying on diamond ring after diamond ring. When the clerk had taken out a number of fancy item'> and was thorough!) confused. she would steal one and casual- ly slip out. sometimes with the nng on her finger. The Jewelers Security Alliance. an industry trade group, sent out bulletins in the 1970s warning about her. The daughter of an illiterate coal miner. Payne said her criminal career began when she was 23 and walked out of a Pittsburgh jewelry store with a $22,000 diamond. 'Tve had regrets, and I've had a good time," she said. Pa} ne has served jail time in ~evada. Ohio. Kentucky. West Virginia. Colorado and Wisconsin. George P. Stace George P Stacl:. 86. rindla). died on Monday. Jan. I I. 20 I 0. at Fox Run Manor. A funeral service was held on Jan. 14 at Routson Funeral Chapel, Findlay. Burial was in the Knollcrest Cemetery, Arcadia. Memorial contributions are suggested to a charity of the donor's choice Online expressions of sympathy may be made by visiting www.roustonfuncralchapel.com. Middleport from Page Al Se\vage control being faced by the village." The maintenance/support approved by Council is inclusive for that three _ ar period ... an insurance policy ... things wear out. break down. need replacing. and it CO\er~ everything." the village administrator noted. "In addition it includes twice a year inspections by the company. and up~rades of operating ~oftware.' Read at the meeting by Mayor Michael Gerlach was a letter of commendation from the Ohio EPA regarding the village's effort to protect its sources of drinking water. In his letter. Michael Eggert, Manager. Drinking Water Source Protection Program. Ohio EPA. commended the village for its recent completion of the protection plan. Gerlach then presented to Administrator Village Roberts. and Committee Chairman Moore a framed certificate of compliance . ing the accomplishments the village in implement• mg the protective strategies. In other action. council approved the restored Depot building in Dave Diles Park for use from March 19 to April 19 ( 15 hour-, a week) for use by the government as a place for training Census workers. The village will be providing the location as a "courtesy." said the Mayor who then noted that facilitating the census count could prove to be an asset smce "every person they count contributes to grant I ) Lawsuit from Page Al preneed funeral contracts, and all contracts and advance payments must be disclosed to the Attorney General's Preneed Funeral Services Division in order for the handling of consumers· funds to be monitored. Foglesong Tucker has not renewed its certificate of authority on several occasions, and a significant number of transactions and payments have gone unreported over the years, according to the news release. The news release further stated that Foglesong Tucker was first investigated by McGraw's office in 2006 after the funeral home ignored licensing guide- money" indicating that numbers count when it comes to appl) ing and receiving project funding. Meeting with council was Charles Fitchpatrick to voice objections about the increase m trash hauling fees. His complaint pertained to the fact that the village contracts with a hauler and requires payment from all residents whether the service is used or not. Also meeting with Council was Ron Holley regarding a zoning issue in the area grant is for $8,000 and the where he hopes to open a total project cost is near business. Council advised $12,000. that there is no zoning conMayor John Musser flict at the proposed location. requested the finance comCommittees announced mittee discuss an option for by the mayor for 2010 were employees who don't wish as follows: finance. Rae to participate in the village's Moore, Craig Wehrung. and Sand) Brown; insurance, health care plan. These Wehrung and Brown; recre- employees could be paid ation. Jean Craig. Julie more per hour in exchange Huston. and Shav.·n Rice: for not taking advantage of ordinance. Moore, the health benefits offered Wehnmg. Rice. and Brown; by the village. It'-, estimated building and planning. health care cosb are at Huston. Rice. Wehrung. and .$3,600 a month per employCraig; and water and sewer. ee who has coverage Wehrung, Moore and Craig. through the village. Council voted to get an It was announced that the Planning and Zoning estimate on codifying village Commission remains Diane ordinances which haven't Lynch. Paul Reed and been revised since 1988. Council granted the Brenda Phalin with definite Meigs High School terms. Lawrence Powell was reappointed to the Baseball Team permission to use the auditorium in the Board of Zoning Appeal. Jennifer Sheets was reap- former municipal building pointed village solicitor and for batting practice, using was present at the meeting appropnate netting. Council for an executive session to agreed but suggested draftdiscuss some legal issues ing a letter to release the village from any liability with \illage officials. lines. The investigation revealed several contracts and payments from the funeral home's customers that Foglesong Tucker failed to disclose to McGraw's office. Foglesong Tucker was required to sign an agreement by which the·proprietor paid the attorney general's office all outstanding fees and promised to obey preneed funeral laws m the future. In 2009. according to the news release. problems resurfaced when Foglesong Tucker allowed its license and certificate of authority to lapse. A subsequent audit revealed another set of contracts and pa) ments that the funeral home had accepted without informing McGraw's office. Foglesong Tucker was then given one more chance to begin complying with the state law. but deadlines lapsed without a resolution. City Nauonal Bank of West Virginia responded to the attorney general's inquiries with information that funds belonging to at least two consumers were ne\·er deposited in the bank. According to McGra\\ 's office. due to Foglesong Tucker's habitual misconduct. the lawsuit seeks to forever ban the funeral home from accepting prepayments from consumers for their funeral purchases and to seize all preneed contract funds from the defendants to prevent future mishandling. The suit also seeks restitution for any consumers who were harmed by the defendants' conduct as well as civil penalties. punitive damages and interest on all judgments. Those who suspect that Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home may have mishandled their advance payments are asked to call the Attorne)' General's consumer hotline at 800-3688808 or 304-558-8986. Pomeroy from Page Al issues. Musser said the village still has control over the old Pomeroy High School, saying "the Community Improvement Corporation doesn't want the building." Young also asked about Pomeroy using its fire trucks to be stationed at the substation of the Pomeroy Fire Department if it's built. Young felt the fire department's project for Bedford was a good thing but he also didn't want to see it·affect fire protection for Pomeroy. Musser said it wouldn't but at first a fire truck belonging to Pomeroy would be housed at Bedford though he said it would not be one of the two new trucks received in recent years. Council approved $389 for Code Enforcement Officer Homer Mills and Proffitt to receive training from the International Academy of Certified Home Inspectors. Jim McClure brought up a drainage problem in the parking lot behind the license bureau. Council approved spending $4,41 0 on 525 linear feet of guard rail for Liberty Lane. Clerk-Tresurer Kathy Hysell said she was a preparing a purchase order begin completing to drainage repairs on WeHe Tenace, Osborne and Anne Streets. Council approved $1,000 to finish concrete work and replace bricks on High Street. All members of council were present for this week·~ meeting. This is the second of three stories about Pomeroy Village Council's latest meeting. FAIVIILY PUBLICATIONS ::_:r;? ~~~ .., HEARTLAND "Publishing for the Heart'' Reach the Lost & Hurting Families Rates from PageAl region. Lawrence County is one of only four counties statewide who~e jobless rate A s 8.0 percent or lower. ~organ County re<,;orded the highest unemployment rate in Ohio. while Holmes County enjoyed the lowest jobless figure, 7.4 percent. The state jobless rate for December was I 0.9 percent. up from 10.6 percent in November. The U.S. unemployment rate for December was 10.0 percent, unchanged from November. (On the lntemer: Ohio Dept. of Job and Family Service:>c,.ifs .ohio .gov) Invite them to your church Touch their souls with God's Word. God said: "The)' do not need to go away. You give them something to eat." Matthe\\ 4:16 For information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 Financial aid is a"ailable for those who qualify ~b e ~allipolis 13ailp (Cribune 740-446-2342 ext. 17 �-------- -~ -------< · - - ·--·-·-- .........__..._______ - ---- - - -------~~-,...._,-~~~--o:-:-:-:----,_~-'!"'~------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,January27,2010 Meigs County Forecast Charlene Hoefllchlphotos State Representative Debbie Phillips presents a new flag to Jean Triplett, The Maples manager. Pictured with them are Jim Smith and Alice Wamsley, right, the residence counselor. In memory W e dn es d ay ... P a r t! y sunny. Highs around 40. Southwest winds around 10 mph. night ... Wednesday Mostly cloudy. Numerous snow showers after midnight. Little or no snow accumulation. Cold w ith low-. in the upper 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 70 percent. Thursday . .. Mostly cloudy. Numerous snow showers ... Mainly in the morning. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 70 percent. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy. Cold \s.tith lows around I 8. "lorth winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of light snow in the afternoon. Colder w1th highs in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday night ...Cioud)! with a 50 percent chance of light snow. Cold with low~ 15 to 20. : Saturday...Mostly cloudY. with a 40 percent chance of light snow. Cold with hi, in the upper 20s. Saturday night...Most Y. c loudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold witli lows around 10 above. • Sunday and SundaY. night ...P artly cloudy. Cold1 Highs in the mid 20s . Low 15 to 20. Monday and Mondav night...Partly cloudy. High's in the upper 30s. Lows irl the upper 20s. • Tuesday ...Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becom· ing mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers. A chanc~ of rain showers in the afterA noon. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.61 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.70 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 42.83 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.82 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.62 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.23 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 13.16 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.51 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.67 Collins (NYSE) - 53.16 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.80 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.31 Gannett (NYSE) - 15.84 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.35 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 23.18 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.44 Kroger (NYSE) - 21 .60 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 19.40 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.75 POMEROY - A monument in memory to deceased residents of The Maples , a home for dozens of elderly and handicapped adults over the past 25 years. was dedicated Friday. The monument, placed in a flower bed over which a flag flies, was donated by the Legar Monument Co. of Pomeroy. It was secured by Jim Smith who returned to h1s native Meigs County after years of working in Columbus. He spent his first few years back here li\'ing in the 46-unit housmg complex which is adjacent to the Meigs Senior Center. Attending the dco.cation was State Representative Debbie Phill1ps who presented a new flag for the flagpole which is located m the middle of the planting area. Southern earns new uniforms Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS... DAQ) - 19.50 BBT (NYSE) - 26.80 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.45 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.25 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.31 Rockwell (NYSE) - 46.02 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.44 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.18 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 97.46 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.61 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.55 WesBanco (NYSE) - 13.23 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.90 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Jan. 22, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ' he Vaughan Agency Providing a world of c hoice in iMumncc. • Home • EmpiO)CC • Auto • Business The Southern Marching Tornadoes recently raised enough funds to purchase these new uniforms for band members. The band consists of over 30 members and is featured in many local parades and band competitions. • IJfc • Dent<ll Vis10n • H.S.A. Plan' • Rcm.:rs • Bo;•t • \ f oton.') de • Benefits • Commerdal t~roup & I ndi\ iuual Health LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMILY A.,hlce En.,Jcn - Dona ld Vaughan Sr. - Donald Vaughan Jr. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE OR BENEFIT ANALYSIS bnail: donald<fr thc\'aughanagcnc~ .com = Submitted photo ldl 7 40-992-9784 or 877-992-9784 505 \1ulhcrry Height~. Pomero). 01 I 45769 Ohio Briefs University students seek 1 billion pennies CINCINI\ATI (AP) Students at the University of Cincinnati plan to collect pennies - I billion of them - to help the school's $1 billion capital campaign. The university's student government on Tuesday began a campus wide effort that will continue through the end of the school's fundraising campaign in 2013. The university says a billion pennies is wo11h $10 million and would stretch 11,837 miles if laid flat. The university says it already has raised $638 million toward its $1 billion campaign goal. UC President Greg Williams got the student part of the campaign rolling Tuesday by pouring a coffee mug full of pennies into a collection jar. UC trustees also contributed a huge jar with thousands of pennies. Court overturns teen's 90-year driving ban HAMILTON (AP) An Oh io appeals court has overturned a judge's ruling that said an unlicensed teen who was driving drunk in a fatal crash could not apply for a driver's hcense for 90 years. The Ohio 12th District Court of Appeals says Ohio law allows lifetime driving suspensions for adults convicted of aggravated vehicular homicide but lacks a similar provision for juveniles. The teen was 15 on Nov. 14, 2008. when the crash occurred, killing 25-year-old Louis Senger Jr. of Hamilton in southwest Ohio. The teen admitted in Butler County Juvenile Court to aggravated vehicular homicide and operating a motor vehicle while impaired. Judge Ronald Craft had sentenced him to at least a year in a state juvemle prison and barred the teen from applying for a driver's license until 2099. Racial threat stirs 2-year college in Ohio NELSONVILLE (AP) T\A<O black students have withdrawn from an Ohio technical college and several others plan to miss class after a message scrawled in a dormitory bathroom made a racial threat. The message found Friday in a men's residence hall at Hocking College said black students would be killed on Feb. 2. College spokeswoman Judy Sinnott says the threat has led two black students to withdraw from the twoyear school in southeast Ohio. She says up to 10 others have chosen to stay home until after Feb. 2, and another dozen have asked to move out of the dorm where the threat was found. About 400 of the college's . 6.300 students are black. It has increased security patrols and is installing more surveillance cameras. The FBI is investigating the threat as a hate crime. A $5,000 reward is being offered. Fleeing shoplifting suspect dies in Ohio wreck TOLEDO (AP) - A suspect being chased by police in Ohio after a shopl ifting crashed her car into a utility pole, killing herself and injuring a passenger. Police in the Toledo suburb of Oregon began chasing the two women early Tuesday morning after getting a call about a shoplifting. They ended the chase when the car drove into Toledo, but the vehicle lost control and crashed into the pole. Toledo police say the driver was thrown from the car and the passenger ran away. The passenger was later taken into custod} and treated at a hospital. ''In Go e Tr:ust'' Cincy police test ear cams CINCINNAT I (AP) Cincinnati police arc trying out new cameras that officers wear I ike a cell phone car piece . The aud1o-v1dco product comes from Scottsdale,Ariz.based Taser International Inc., makers of the stun gum. Cincinnati police usc. The video shot by the camera gives an officcr's-cye view and can be downloaded into a computer. with the camera connecting to a video screen. It would cost $1.6 million to equip all Cincinnati's 1,107 police officers. but Chief Tom Streicher says the devices arc part of the policing of the future. He hopes to land a grant to pay for them. Invite them to your church. 1~ouch their souls w·th God's Word. ''We will shoutfor joy wli'Bn we are victorious and lift up our ban in the n nte of God." Ps 20:5 Cal ~(Jr <!Onlhpolts IDailp 'O::ribune 740-446-2342 �_______ ...... __ ....,....__._... ~-~--~-~..--,-~---.......----~-_,---------.--- · ----., ,_- -- - - -- - - --- -- ~ ---~"':"""'-----:-----_,---------_, The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl Raiders come up short, Page B2 UK falls to South Carolina, Page B2 Wednesday, January 27, 2010 E?~~c:~~~~high .. school varsity spor11ng e~~ents mvolvtng teams from Me1gs, Mason, and Gaflia counties. ltie.~ January 27 Boys Basketball South Gallia at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m. Wrestling Logan, Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Thursday. J11nuary 28 Girls Basketball Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. River Valley at Fairland, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant, 5:45 p.m. Wahama at Buffalo, 6 p.m. ElliiDy, January 29 Boys Basketball Trimble at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Gallla Academy at Logan, 6 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6:30 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 6:30 p.m. South Gallia at Teays Valley Christian, 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Wahama, 6 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe, 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball South Gallia at Teays Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Calhoun County at Wahama, 6 p.m. Lady Eagles double up Wahama, 62-31 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASO MYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - A strong start led to a solid finish for the Eastern girls basketball team on Monday night. as the Eagles doubled-up visiting Wahama during a 62-31 decision in a non-conference matchup in Meigs County. The Lady Eagles ( 14- I ) - who captured their fifth consecutive triumph - led wire-to-wire in the 31-point outcome. establishing a sizable 22-10 advantage after eight minutes of play. The Lady Falcons (7-7) went on the defensive in the second canto, holding the hosts to just nine points. WHS, however, managed only four points during that span, allowing Eastern to Sal.uJ:cl.ay, January 30 • Boys Basketball thern at Wahama, 6 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Hoops Classic. TBA Girls Basketball Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Chillicothe at Gallia Academy. 6 p.m. South Gallia at Portsmouth Clay, 6 p.m. Wrestling Meigs, Gallia Academy, River Valley at New Lex, 9:30 a m. Point Pleasant at North Marion, TBA 1 ' Thesday results I• BOYS BASKETBALL S Point 48, R Valley 43 Belpre 80, Meigs 47 Poca 60, Pt Pleasant 49 Trimble 68, Wahama 65 OVCS at CLC, late Hannan at S Gallia, ppd. GIRLS BASKETBALL CLC 39, OVCS 27 OHIO AP GIRlS ~~=~!.~~ panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school girls basketball teams in the weekly Associated Press poll of 2010, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first- . place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Pickerington N. (18) 2, Tot. Start (1) 3, Dresden Tri-Valley (2) 4, Twtnsburg (2) 5, Marion Harding (3) 6, Toi.Waite 7, Mentor (1) 8, Upper Arlington 9, Can. McKinley 10, Youngs. Boardman 13-1 12-2 15-0 13-1 12-0 12-1 14-Q 12-1 11-2 11-2 250 194 183 166 145 126 123 103 72 52 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Warren Harding 24. 12, Warren Howland 16. 13, Cin. Ursuline 14. DIVISION II 1, Kettering Alter (21) 14-0 270 2, Cuy-Falls W. Jesuit (4) 13-1 238 13-0 201 iffin Columbian (1) ipp City Tippecanoe 11-1 143 • hkr. Hts. Hath. Brown (1) 11-4 119 6, Wauseon 11-1 107 7, Sandusky Perkins 13-1 101 8, Can. S. 14-2 85 9, Cin.lndian Hill 10-2 69 10, Cambridge 14-2 43 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Chillicothe Unioto (1) 35. 12, Day. Carroll 20. 13, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 17. 14. Day. Chaminade-Julienne 15. 15, Minerva 13. DIVISION Ill 1, Find. Lib.-Benton (8) 2 , S. Euclid Regina {16) 3, Oak Hill (2) 4, Middletown Madison (2) 5, Anna 6, Zoarville Tusc Valley 7, Loudonville T8, Cols. Africentric T8, Millbury Lake 10, Defiance Ttnora 12-o 12-2 16-0 16-0 13-1 15-1 13-1 11-4 12-0 12-1 250 242 211 182 118 110 81 72 72 65 Others receiving 12 or more points: 31 , Archbold 18. 12, Andover Pymatuning Valley 16. 13, Akr. Manchester 15. 14, Warren Champion 14. • DIVISION IV 1, Ottoville (9) 2, Kalida (5) S, Delphos St. John's (6) Berlin Hiland (4) 5, Bucyrus Wynford (1) 6, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. (2) 7, Can. Win. Harv. Prep 8, Kirtland (1) 9, Reedsville Eastern T1 o, Waterford T10, Pandora-Gilboa ~. 13-Q 13-0 12-1 12-1 13-1 12-3 13-1 12-1 13-1 250 226 200 183 126 107 105 104 52 11-2 30 11-2 30 Others receiving 12 or more points: 12. Maria Ste10 Marion Local 19 13, t>etpt10s Jefferson 16. 14, Holgate 13. , Turley Pullins take a 31-14 cushion into the intennission. The Green and White increased their lead with a small 13-12 run in the third to take a 44-26 edge into the finale. EHS closed the game on an 18-5 surge, wrapping up the season sweep of the Lady Falcons. Eastern won the previous matchup by a 77-28 margin back on January 11 in Mason, W.Va. The Lady Eagles also earned the ranking of No. 9 in the latest AP Division IV girls poll released on Tuesday. Kasey Turley paced EHS with a game-high 18 points, followed by Audrionna Pullins with 14 markers. Beverly Maxson and Hayley Gillian were next with eight points apiece, while Emeri Connery added five points to the winning cause. Allie Rawson chipped in four. Brooke Johnson contributed three and Brenna Holter rounded things out with two points. Turley had a team-best nine rebounds. while Holter and Connery both came away with six steals. Connery also had six assists. Taylor Hysell led WHS with 14 points, followed by Kelsey Zuspan and Alex Wood with seven and six markers, respectively. Deidra Peters and Paige Gardner rounded out the Wahama scoring with two points each. Eastern returns to action Thursday when it travels to Racine for a TVC Hocking matchup against Southern at 6 p.m. Wahama will host Calhoun County on Friday at 6 p.m. EASTERN Wahama Eastern 62, WAHAMA 31 10 4 22 9 12 5 13 18 - 31 62 WAHAMA (7-7). Taylor Hysell14, Kelsey Zuspan 7, Alex Wood 6, Deidra Peters 2, Paige Gardner 2. EASTERN (14-1): Kasey Turley 18, Audrionna Pullins 14, Beverly Maxson 8, Hayley Gillian 8, Emeri Connery 5, Allie Rawson 4. Brooke Johnson 3, Brenna Holter 2. Butler, Smith each scOre 14 to lead West Virginia ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) Da'Sean Butler and Wellington Smith scored 14 points apiece to lead No. 9 West Virginia to a 62-46 win over DePaul on Tuesday nioht. Devin Ebanks also had 14 points for West Virginia ( 163. 5-2 Big East), which has won three straight after a 7271 loss to Syracuse on Jan. 16 Leading 37-28 at the half. Smith made back-to-back 3s for West Virginia and Devin Ebanks had a putback to build the Mountaineers lead to 45-30. Wil1 Walker led DePaul (812. 1-7) with 17 points. DePaul trailed by doubledigits for most of the second half. After back-to-back nonconference wins against Marshall and rallying from a 12-point halftime deficit to beat Ohio State on Saturday, the Mountaineers retumed to Big East play by starting the game by connecting on their first three 3-point attempts. Butler hit back-to-back 3s to start and Smith followed with another 3. Ebanks gave West Virginia a 13-2lead on a putback and Smith extended the Moutaineers advantage to 20-4 on another 3. But DePaul answered with a 14-5 run. Walker made a 3 to get DePaul to 24-18 and Eric Wallace made two free throws to cut the West Virginia lead to 29-25. The Mountaineers finished the half by outscoring the Blue Demons 8-3 to take a 37-28 Please see WVU, Bl AP photo West Virginia's Devin Ebanks, left, spins past the DePaul's Eric Wallace during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against DePaul Tuesday in Rosemont. Ill. West Virginia won 62-46. RedStorm women fall in showdown with Campbellsville BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CAMPBEL LS VILLE. Ky. - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's basketball team had the chance to make a statement on Saturday afternoon at NAIA No. 10 Campbellsville University. The RedStorm. who had received one vote in the most recent NAJA Top 25 rating, failed in that attempt as they lost their first MidSouth Conference game of the season by an 80-60 score at the Powell Athletic Center. Rio Grande (12-8. 3-1 MSC) had a three-game winning streak snapped with the defeat. Campbellsville (19-1, 4-0 MSC) gained control of the game with an 11-0 run in the first half to push the score from 15-13 to 26-13. Rio Grande never recovered. Campbellsville led 37-22 at the half. Junior point guard Bre Davis (Marietta, OH) was the only RedStorm player to score in double figures as she poured in 15 points. Freshman forward Olivia Brown (Maple Heights. OH) very nearly reached double figures as she added nine points off the bench. Rio's two leading scorers, junior forward Leah Kendra (Strongsville, OH) and junior guard Jenna Smith (Bellefontaine, OH) only scored a combined 15 points. Despite poor shooting from the floor, the RedStorm continued their outstanding free throw shooting as they nailed 22of-23 attempts (95 .2 percent) for the game. Campbellsville placed four players in double figures paced by Wendi Messer's 17 points. NAJA All-American candidate Whitney Ballinger tossed in I 6 points while Mackenzie Lee added 11 points and Megan Isaacs chipped in 10. Rebounding and turnovers were keys to the Lady Tigers victory. Campbellsville outrebounded Rio Grande 4433. including a 20- I 0 advantage on the offensive glass, which led to a 17-0 disparity in second chance points for CU. Rio commit- Please see Rio, Bl All-Ohio football standout Hicks busy on hardcourt BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS His name is on a Jot of people's tongues these days, and not because of his basketball prowess. But Lakota West standout linebacker Jordan Hicks is also a standout on the court. A senior, Hicks scored 16 points to lead the Firebirds to a 46-45 upset last week of Cincinnati Princeton. which was the big-school state runner-up in March. Hicks also had five rebounds. Hicks has narrowed his football choices to Florida, Ohio State and Texas. and says he has no clear-cut favorite at the moment. A similar story is unfolding at Cincinnati St. Xavier where forward Luke Massa scored I 7 points in a 51-47 win over Cincinnati La Salle. Massa verbally committed to play quarterback at the University of Cincinnati, but also has an offer from former UC coach Brian Kelly - since moved to Notre Dame. Along the same lines, Aaron Craft was an al !-state quarterback at Findlay Libe1ty-Benton just a couple years back but he gave that up to concentrate on basketball. That appears to have been a shrewd decision. Liberty-Benton has won a record 38 straight Blanchard Valley Conference as Craft, a 6-2 senior guard, has averaged 25.5 points, 8.3 rebounds and 6.7 assists. Craft, who originally committed to Tennessee but then changed his mind and plans to join a star-studded recruiting class for Ohio State coach Thad Matta, has led the Eagles to a J3-0 mark. (Not to be outdone, the L-B girls are also unbeaten at 12-0 and ranked No.2.) POINTS PIRACY: First-half defense helped Continental's boys stay unbeaten in wins over the weekend. On Friday. Fort Jennings scored just three points in the first quarter of a 48-31 Continental win. On Saturday. Waynesfield-Goshen was limited to five first-half points. two in the second quarter. of a 72-34 victory by the Pirates. Along the same lines, Lexington limited Bellville Clear Fork to eight firsthalf points in a 71-41 win. With nine points in the first two quarters, Lexington's Collin Michael outscored Clear Fork all by himself. ROLLING 400s: Columbus Ready girls coach Joe Lang notched his 400th career victory in his 29th season at the school; Nann Stechschulte Jed Minster\ girl<> to a 38-36 upset win over Fort Recovery for her 400th career win as a head coach (including 300-plus wins at Minster and the remainder at Cincinnati Oak Hilb); and Garrett Mmton hit a 3-pointer at the buuer to help Archbold rally from a 31-16 third-quarter deficit and beat Napoleon 44-41. giving head coach Doug Krauss his 400th career win. BULLETIN-BOARD MATERIAL: D I No. 1 Pickerington North's girls forfeited their season-opening victory over Columbus Northland for using an ineligible player, selfreporting the infraction when it was discovered that a transfer student's paperwork had not yet been filed with the OHSAA: the Archbold girls forced 37 Swanton turnovers in a 66-19 victory; Chelsea Meckstroth scored 16 points and set a Cincinnati Mother of Mercy record with 23 rebounds in a 57-49 win over Seton; Mercy· coach Mary Jo Huismann also moved within four wins of 600 victories for her career: Greg Kahlig. averaging 26.7 points a game. is seven points from becoming the Fort Recovery's all-time leading scorer; Liberty Center's Phil Snow hit seven 3-pointers and had 28 points in an overtime loss to West Unity Hilltop; Mentor has defeated a host of bullies: Warren Harding. Massillon Jackson, Cleveland Heights and Euclid (D1) and J0-1 Hunting Valley University School (D2); Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph is a D1 school but its losses have come to D I powers Euclid. Lakewood St. Edward. Christ the Kmg, and Our Lady of Good Counsel: earlier this season. Middletown Madison girls coach John Rossi Jr. collected his !50th career \vin. Pandora-Gilboa's girls didn't attempt a free throw in a game last week because Dola Hardin Northern was not called for a single foul: and ::.peaking of free throws, Lima Temple Christian suffered a 57-55 triple-overtime loss to Miller City in large part due to a 3for-20 showing at the line. BIG NUMBERS: Shelby's Josh Ingle scored 43 points in a 90-55 win over Upper Sandusky on Friday and added 22 points and 11 rebounds in a 75-34 win over Mansfield St. Peter's a day later; Pettisville's Erica King scored 32 points in the Lady Blackbirds' 70-38 win over Pioneer North Central; and Louie Schaljo scored 30 points and Tyler Bullock had 25 to lead BethelTate ( 12-0) past Willimi1sburg 73 46. LATE HEROICS: North Robinson Colonel Crawford's Natalie Huggins hit a baseline jumper at the buzzer to upset stateranked Bucyrus Wynford 47-45: McComb's Mason Roth converted 4 of 4 free throw~ in the final 16 seconds. 14 of 16 in the fourth quarter. and 16 of 20 in the game as the Panthers held off Pandora-Gilboa 66-64 in a matchup of state-ranked teams in which P-G trailed b) 17 points in the fourth quarter but erupted for 38 points in the final 7 J/2 minutes: and Amelia Recker made 6 of 8 free throws in ove11ime and 18 of 22 for the game and Arlington went 35 of 54 at the line in a 7 J-64 win over Van Buren. �_____ ~ ___ -~ _ ~--r.- _ _ _ • ~ .... _ _ _ _ _ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ..., ....11111!"!'1.,...-!ld"''.......,....._....... a•a,.c ...a..-z••sllllc••a•zllle..a ~ -,---~"\\:-::r-~n--:;-~~'\"' ~":-:':'--.--•~-,~-- www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 27, 2010 ~ Raiders come up short to South Point, 48-43 UK falls to South Carolina BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM BIDWELL - The River Valley boys basketball team • came real close to pulling 'off the upset, but visiting South Point rallied back from a seven-point fourth quarter deficit to claim a hard-fought 48-43 decision , on Tuesda) night during an 1 Ohio Valle) Conference : matchup in Gallia County. : The host Raider~ (2-8. 1-3 OYC) trailed 9·5 after eight minutes of play and were down by as many as seven pomts (21-14) \o\ith 1:55 remaining 111 the first half before closing the second , quarter on a small 5-4 run to cut the deficit to 25-19 entering the intermission. But in the second half, the . Silver and Black presented all kinds of problems for the •Pointers (9-4.4-0) - most!) · b> playing sound defense ' and being patient on offense. RVHS went on a 10-4 surge over the opening 5:26 :of the second half, tying the contest at 29-all. The Blue and Gold countered with a 4-0 run to take a 33-29 edge with 1: 15 left in the third, but the hosts retaliated with a 4-0 run of their own to enter the finale deadlocked at 33. River Valley took its first lead of the night with 6:29 remaining in regulation after Cody McAvena made a layup for a 35-33 contest, which sparked an 8-1 run by the hosts for a 41-34 cushion with 3:33 left in the foutth. Both teams traded baskets to bring the score to 43-36 with 2:55 remaining, but the Raiders would go scoreless 1 I Rio from PageBl · ted 22 turnovers to 16 for Campbellsville. but points off turnovers was decidedly in favor of the Lady Tigers ·at 13-2. Campbellsville also dominated in the lane, out-scoring Rio Grande 44-22 in points in the paint. The two teams will rematch in Rio Grande, February I 3. Rio currently stands alone in second place in the Mid, South as Campbellsville and the University of Cumberlands are tied for the top spot at 4-0. Rio Grande will host College on ' Pikeville . Thursday (January 28) at 6 p.m. at the Newt Oliver · Arena. Stretch Internet will provide play-by-play coverage beginning at 5:50p.m. Pikeville comes to town with a 13-7 overall record · but sits two games behind the RedStorm- in the MSC standings at 1-3. REOSTORM FALL AT CAMPBELLSVILLE CAMPBELLSVILLE. Ky. - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball team played hard and didn't quit, but it was not enough as they dropped an 88-72 deci. sion to NAIA No. 14 Campbellsville University on Saturday afternoon on the road at the Powell Athletic Center. The loss keeps the RedStorm winless in the Mid-South Conference at 0-4. Rio Grande (5-15, 0-4 MSC). unlike the three previous games. started slowly and never recovered. Campbellsville (15-5, 3-1 MSC) scored the game's first I 1 points and accumulated leads of 24-5. 38-13 and 47-19 in the first half of play. The Tigers would take a 53-28 lead to halftime. Campbellsville set out to put the game away in the second half and looked to be on the way to accomplishing that feat in surging ahead to a 32-point lead at 72-40. From that point on. Rio Grande out-scored Campbellsville 32-16 to make the score respectable at 88-72. Sophomore forward Bud Teer (Cleveland, OH) showed no ill effects from an ankle injury that he sustained in the Joss to St. Catharine on Thursday night. Teer. along with the rest of the WH)-. SPHS closed the game on an 11-0 surge and captured the lead for good \\ ith 51 seconds remaining after a trifecta b\ Tev111 Mitchell made it a 45·43 contest. South Po111t - which netted 18-of-28 free thrO\\ attempts for 64 percent overall - went 14-of-22 at the stripe in the second halt, incl udi ng 8-of-15 in the fourth qumter. RVHS connected on I 0-of-15 charit)' tosses overall for 67 percent. Cody McAvena paced the Raiders with 15 points. followed b) Dominique Peck with 13 and Cod) Smith \<\ ith seven. Trey Noble, Parker Hollingsworth. Aaron Harrison and Austin Lewis rounded out the scoring with two markers apiece. Ethan Prater led the Pointers with a game-high 18 points. followed by Blake Barnes with 14 and Cody Taylor with 10. Taylor who was saddled with foul trouble - was held scoreless in the second half before fouling out with 4:56 left in regulation. SPHS also claimed a season sweep of the Raiders after posting a 77-36 victory in South Point back on December 22, 2009. South Point claimed an evening sweep with a 37-18 victory in the junior varsity contest. Blake Burdette led the JV Raiders with six points, while Michael Leighty Jed the JV Pointers and all scorers with 12 markers. River Valley returns to action Friday when it travels to Pedro for another OVC matchup against Rock Hill. senior guard P.J. Rase, (Wheelersburg, OH) paced the RedStonn attack with 16 points. Both players were fantastic at the free throw line as the duo combined for 12-of-13 for the game. Rio continued it~ prowess at the charity stripe. making 20-of-23 (87 percent) for the game. Junior guard Doug Campbell (Salisbury. NC) also scored in double figures for Rio Grande as he notched 12 points. Campbellsville placed four players in double figures. led by Nestor Colmanares with 19 points and 10 rebounds. T.J. Bishop added 17 points while Caleb Harris tossed in 14 points and JaVaughn Espritt chipped in with 10. The Tigers had a big night from beyond the three-point arc, nailing 13 trifectas in 29 attempts (44.8 percent). Rio out-scored Campbellsville 44-35 in the second half. "Given the way we played on Thursday night and ho\o\ I challenged the guy~ yesterday, this was what we talked about going into this game," said Rio Grande head coach Ken French. "This was going to be a character test for us and I thought early on we weren't ready for the physical play of the game.'' ··we were kind of caught on our heels a little bit," French added. "But, our true character showed in the second half because our guys stepped up, we played, wasn't like it Campbellsville called the dogs off. We fought and we made it respectable." Rio Grande will return home Thursday night (January 28) to host NAIA No. 22 Pikeville College. Tip-off is set for approximately 8 p.m. following the women's game. Stretch Internet will provide playby-play coverage beginning at 7:45p.m. Pikeville, along with Campbellsville and Georgetown College, is sitting atop the MSC with 3-1 records. The Bears overall enter Thursday's game with an overall mark of 15-2. REDSTORM COMPETES AT OTTERBEIN WESTERVILLE, Ohio -- The University of Rio Grande RedStorrn men's and women's indoor track and field squads competed at the Otterbein Indoor Invitational on Saturday at Otterbein College. The RedStorm women placed COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Kentucky's return to No I might not last very long. Devan Downey scored 30 points and South Carolina sent No. 1 Kentucky to its first loss of the season with a 68-62 victory on Tuesday night. The Wildcats ( 19-1. 4-1 Southeastern Conference) moved atop the rankings for this week for the first time since 2003. They were cautioned by no less a fan than President Barack Obama earlier Tuesday to keep their focus and play with the same passion that brought the. the top. The president or Kentucky didn ·r count on Downey. t e SEC's leading scorer to broke the 30-point mark for the fourth time in six league games for South Carolina ( 12-8, 3-3). The Gamecocks had lost all seven previous games they'd played against No. !-ranked teams. DeMarcus Cousms matched his career best of 27 points to lead Kentucky. which had been the natio11's last unbeaten team. wvu season games by beating Marquette, the Blue Demons have lost two in a row. DePaul center Krys Faber from .Page Bl was ejected in the second half for a flagrant elbow that lead. hit Butler in the side of the Butler led West Virginia head. with 12 points in the first half The beginning of the secand Walker had 13 points. ond half WU)) delayed for connecting on 3 of 4 3-point about 10 minutes after the attempts. shot clock malfunctioned. The troubles continued for The teams had an extra DePaul, which has lost 34 of warmup session as the perits last 37 regular season Big sonnel at the Allstate Arena East games dating back to S0:U$gled to fix the problem. Jan. 26, 2008. DePaul interMac Koshwal played after im head coach Tracy Webster missing the last four is now 1-4 since taking over with a right foot injury~­ for Jerry Wainwright, who ftnished with seven points. was fired on Jan. 11. After Darry Bryant finished with ending a streak of losing 24 14 points on 8-of-11 shootconsecutive Big East regular- ing from the line. gaza Bryan Walters/photo River Valley's Parker Hollingsworth shoots over a pair of South Point defenders during Tuesday evening's Ohio Valley Conference matchup at River Valley High School. The JY game wi II tip-off at 6 0 2, Jordan Bruton 0 1·2 1. Josh Powers 0 0..0 0, Ethan Prater 3 1 H 6 18, Cody p.m. Taylor 4 2·2 10. TOTALS: 14 18·28 48. Three-point goals· 2 (Mitchell, Prater). Team fouls: 18 SOUTH POINT 48, RIVER VALLEY (2·8, 1·3 OVC)· Trey RIVER VALLEY 43 Noble 1 0·0 2, Cody McAvena 4 6·8 15. S Po1nt 9 16 8 15 - 48 Parker Hollingsworth 1 0·0 2, Aaron RValley 5 14 14 10- 43 Harrison 1 0·0 2, Domirique Peck 5 2·5 13, Cody Sm1th 2 2·2 7, Austin Lewis 1 0· SOUTH POINT (9·4 4·0 OVC): Tevm 0 2. TOTALS: 15 10·15 43. Three·point Mitchell 1 0·2 3, Matt Button 0 0·0 0, goals: 3 (McAvena, Peck, Smith). Team Blake Barnes 5 4-6 14, Kyle W1nkler 1 0· fouls: 20. 4th (out of six teams) with 58 points \<\bile a limited number of RcdStorm men finished 6th (out of six teams). scoring 27 points. On the women's side, Rio Grande recorded two ftrstplace finishes with junior run11er middle-distance Cassie Mattia (West Chester, OH) winning the 500-mcter run with a time of 1:23.43 and freshman Strunk thrower Kim (Milford, OH) out-distanced the field in the shot put with a top toss of 37 feet. 5 114 inches. Mattia was also a part of the 4 x 200-meter relay team that finished 3rd with a tune of l :52.22. Mattia was joined by junior Rachel Walker (Ironton, OH). sophomore Kayla Graves (Chillicothe. OH) and freshman Hayley McSurley (Plumwood. OH). Graves finished 3rd in the 55-meter dash (7 .80) and in the 200-meter dash (27.64). Sophomore thrower Tracie Brown (Logan. OH) finished 3rd in the shot put (33 feet, 3 J/4 inches) while sophomore Cory Crutcher (Eaton, OH) was 5th (28 feet. 5 3/4 inches). McSurley finished 5th in the 55 (7 .94) and sophomore Molly Roark (South Webster. OH) was 5th in the 400-meter run with a time of 1:06.73. Walker finished 7th in the 55 with a time of 8.10. Senior sprinter Chris Woodfork (Chillicothe, OH) had the best overall pe1formance for the men's teams at Otterbein as he won the 200-meter dash with a time of 22.99. He was runner-up in the 55meter dash registering a time of 6.76. Sophomore distance runner Nick Wilson (Fleming, OH) was runner-up in the 3,000-meter run, registering a time of 9:22.80. Freshman Jay Butler (Cincinnati, OH) finished 8th in the long jump with a best leap of 19 feet, I 1/2 inches. Rio Grande will have the week off from competition and return to action. Februat) 6 at the Marietta Open. �> -- - -··--= - ,_..... -------~--- ----:-~-~~-_,..-~--~- www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 27, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' \!Cribttne - Sentinel - .Register CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassifie~~ilytribtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Y_OUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... \!Cribune Monday thru F riday 8: 00 a .m. to 5 : 0 0 p.m. Successf ul Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Announcements JUST SAY Mon day-Friday f o r Insertion Du<:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avokt Abbr~vlatlonf • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DaY5 Personals Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads ~ Borders $3.00/ per ad Gr aphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large {! All D isp lay: 1 2 Noon 2 Busl n e.sto Days P rior T o P ublication S u nday D isplay: 1 :00 p . m . Thursday f or Sundays Paper POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publl8hl!1;1 reeerweethe right to edit. reject, or cancel eny ad at any time. Errors must 1lo reponed on the first day of publtc.tion and tilt Tribllle-Sertlnei-Rtglcter wtli bQ rMpOII8lble tor no more than tilt c:olt of thll space occupied by the error and only the llrct lr.ertlon We aha II not bQ liable let any 1oM or el<penee thtt res1.1ll8 from the publiC81ion or omiMion of an advertl1ement. Corre<:tlon wtil be made In the 11rs1 evalleble edhlon. • Box numbtr tide are alwaye con11dentlal • Cll'rent rate card appllea. • Ali real estate tldvertlsements are eubJeCI to the federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. · Thle newllf)lpef tce$pls only help w.nttd ads mestlng EOE standard$. We will not knoNingly accept any eovert1s1ng In violation or the Jaw Will not be re$!)0(1$1bla lor any enora In en ad taken over the phone. r'LOOking For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! . Animals Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURJTY SSI No Fee Unless We Win I 1-888-582-3345 Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4367 1-800-214·0452 gall•pol•scareercollege.edu Accrediled Member Accredit· ;ng Council tor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 Recreational Vehicies ............................... 1000 ATV ..............................., ............................. 1005 Blcycles.......................................................1 010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycies ............................................... 1025 Other ................ ,.........................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai!Lease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commerciaillndustriai .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utllity .............................................. 2030 Trucks......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 lots.............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................401 o Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplles ....................: ................................ 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment.. .............................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnlstratlve!Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical .................................. v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education..................................................60t6 Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... (i026 Help anted- Generai. ................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................: .................................. 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 . - GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Adf With A Keyword • Include Complete CHAB.GE JJJ • ~ l or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Djs.pla.y Ads In Next Day's Pa p er S u nday In-Col umn: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper CLASSIFIED INDEX Legais ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 •u•Hm•ss ........................... ........................... 308 l.ATI<rllnD .•••• , ••• ,, •• , ..... , ............................. ,.,,,,310 <1/Eoii'IF.rlv Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial.......................................................322 Heaith ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....: .................................. 328 - Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng!Eiectrlcai.....................................340 Professional Servlces............... - ................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to l end ............................................ .415 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Business & Trade School........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmais ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 60S Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment. .........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ........................ - ...................... 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectlbles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles.................................... 935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 .Register !JUJ.r1Air114 Will do house cleaning in Jobs Wanted: Office & the Gallipolis, Rodney Residential Cleaning 30+ lost & Found years exp./3 yrs. self em· area. Call 645-5072. ployed in cleamng. ExFound chocalate colored cellent ref. Please Call Wonted Chickapuppy along Deb (740)446·2819 mauga-Piease Catl Oiler's Towing. Now buy740·446·1810 ing junk cars. 740-388·0011 400 Financial Lost, Gold Band Ring. In· scribed: To Lizzy From Seth. 1869, Reward. 300 Services 446-2286 Money To lend LOST--Large Black Lab NOTICE Borrow Smart. Building Materials Mix around the Contact the Ohio Divi· Patriot/Rio area 2 white Going to Auction" Steel s1on of Financial lnstitu· toes on one back foot, arch buildings seiling for lions Office of Consumer smiles @ you. Call balance ov.ed, few buildings Affairs BEFORE you refi· or 740-379·2696 left. 16xl-1.20x16 and 25x34 nance your home or ob· 740·645· 7962 Call before they're gone ' lain a loan. BEWARE of 1-866-352..0469. requests for any large Notices advance payments of Home Improvements fees or insurance. Call NOTICE OHIO VALLEY the Office of Consumer PUBLISHING CO. recBasement Affiars toll free al ommends that you do Waterproofing 1-866-278-0003 to learn business with people you Unconditional lifetime if the mortgage broker or know, and NOT to send guarantee. Local referlender is properly ii· money through the mail ences furnished. Estab· censed. (This is a public until you have Investigatiished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. service announcement Ing the offering. 740·446·0870. Rogers from the Ohio Valley Basement Waterproofing. GUN SHOW, Marietta Publishing Company) Comfort Inn, Jan 30 & Other Services 31, 1·77 Exit 1. Adm$4 6' TBLS $25, Pet Cremations. Call 500 Education 600 740·667·0412. 740-446·3745 ctures t at have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Meigs County, OH WellsHes: or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Dally In-column: 9:00 a .m. HOW TO WRIIE AN AD ~lh (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156· (304) 675-1333 Word A ds · www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister com Sentinel o r Fax To (740) 44&-3008 .... ·~ ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;U;;;;'v;;;;e;;;;sto;;;;;;;;clc;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 12 Calves 200·400 lbs. Steers & Heifers cross bred 304-773-5192. Pets 2 male Chihuahua mixed pups. 1 male Pot Belly Pig 740-379-2467 Free to good home, 2 nice black & white female outside cats. 740·696-1290 For sale- CKC male Yo,rkie, black & tan $500, born Nov. 21, call 740·444-2092 Free 1 female Hamster with cage & food call af· ter 6pm 304-937-3192. Free 2 - 7 mon. old ( f) 112 Basset hound & 1/2 Terr. 1 Black, 1 White 304-812·0439. GIVEAWAY·-2 yr old Keeshond, Registered Male Free to GOOD home. Call 740-367-7328. 900 Merchandis~ Agriculture Form Equipment Automotive ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; C;;;;ol;;;;le;;;;c:ti;;;;'b;;;;les;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;ut;;;;o;;:s~~-For sale 2 Elvis dolls 1985 Mer. 300 Turbo $50.00 each or $90.00 Diesel, 700 Third Ave. lor both ( cash only ) Gallipolis. 446-0714 304-882·2436. 93 Oldsmobile $1500 OBO, 98 Plymouth Fuel / Oil / Cool / Breeze $1500 OBO, 98 Wood / Gas Neon $1500 OBO. 99 Seasoned firewood. Dodge Caravan $1700 All Hardwood. OBO, 05 Neon $3000 740·853·2439 or 080. 03 Neon $2600 740·446-9204. OBO, 02 Neon $2200 OBO. 256-1233 M iscellaneous FOR SALE-06 CHRY 36·Silver Dollars, Com- SEBRING, White 4 DR, mon Dates, $18 ea. Also PW, PO, AM-FM CD, Tilt have 86 Silver Quarters wheel. 60K miles keyless & Half Ooliars. entry, runs great $6,800 OBO. Call 740-645-4232 740-533·3870. or 740-446·1996 We have a lull inventory Jet Aeration Motors of cars & trucks starting repaired, new & rebuilt at $1700. Cavaliers, In stock. Cali Ron Sunlires, Buicks, Saturns Eva ns 1-800-537-9528 & morel Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike.. 4 interior Doors & 10 (740)446-0103. Windows to giveaway. condition. Good 446·8657. Vans For sale Amish built enYoung Female Cat, in- tertainment center solid side only. Litter trained. honey oak $400.00 Spayed. Ph. 446-3897. 304-675·3214. 700 2000 Wont To Buy Apartments/ Townhouses Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apls. at Village Manor and, Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from and 2 bedroom apts., S327 to $592. furnished and unfur- 740-992-5064. Equal nished. and houses in Housing Opportunity. Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, Modern 1BR Apt. no pets. 740-992-2218 446-3736 Apartments/ Townhouses 1 BR Cabin appliance furnished utilities pd., Thiurman area also 2 BR apt. 740-286-5789 or 740·441-3702 Modem 1BR 740-446-0390 apt. Call New 2BR Log Unit. Porter area. HP/Cent Air. S500/mo. Ref & Dep. 2. br. in Pt Pleasant 446·2801. close to hospital groundValley Green floor lg. rooms $450.00 Spring a mon. no pets water in· Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 eluded 304-674-4668. Month. 740·446·1599. 2BR APT.Ciose to HolTownhouse zer Hospital on SA 160 Tara Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 CIA. (740)441-0194 bath, back patio, pool, CONVENIENTLY LO· playground. (trash. sewCATED & AFFORD· age, water pd.)No pets ABLE! Townhouse apan· allowed. $450/rent, small ments. and/or $450/sec. dep. Call house$ for rent. Call 740-645·8599 740-441-1111 for appiication & ;nfonnation. Houses For Rent Free Rent Special I!I 2&3BR apts $395 and up. Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours 0~~~-8P. Elim View Apts. (304 )882·3017 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· cepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 ® 1 BR and bath. fJrst months rent & deposit. references required. No Pets and clean. 740-441·0245 2 BR. 1 BA app. fum., Pets OK, HUD app. 450mo/450dep. Call 801-394-3313 2 BR. 1 BA House for renl $350 mo 350 Dep Call740·446·4450 2/3BR 1BA Houses, concrete drives w/carports, WD HIU newly remodeled. 1 country setting close to town. 1 on edge ol city 1/2 off 1st month's 'rent after app. approval. Call 740-339·3046 or 740-645-7661 2BR House in Kanauga. $425/mo+S425 dep. No pets. Plus Util. 740-441-2707. 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Holzer. some utilitieS pd. or appliances avail. $450/mo + dep. 740-418·5288 or 988-6130 2BR House on Bulaville Pike on corner of Butaville Pk and 554. Ref. req. + dep. 388-1100 MIDDLPORT, BEDROOM APARTMENT APPLIANCES FUR· NISHED, NO PETS, NON SMOKING. NICt. 740-856-8863 House for rent in Racine, appo1ntment only 740·949-1329, 740-949·2457 Syracuse- Duplex, very nice, 2 BR. each w/fuli LRIKIT/Laundry, N. 4th Ave., Middleport, bath. 2 br. furnished apt.. dep. w/WD, $625 mo. in& ref., No pets, cludes elecVwater/sewer, 614-570·0490 1999 Ford Windstar SEL 740-992-0165 133 m. call after 6:30pm Apartment available now 3BR house on Kerr Rd. 304-675-3069 or Riverbend Apts. New No pets, drugs, smoking, 304-633·8924. Haven WV Now accept· or alcohol. $450/mo + lng applications for $400dep.245·5064 HUD-subsidized. one Real Estate Bedroom Apts Utilities 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & 3000 Sates included. Based on 30~. fndge. 50 Olive St. No of adJusted income. Call pets. $450/mo + dep. 304·882-3121, available 446-3945. Absolute Top Dollar - sll· ver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jew· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, dia· For Sole By Owner monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 446-0390. EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER Oiler's Towing.. Now buyCARGO/CONCESSION Ing junk cars. TRAILERS. B+W 740·388-0011 GOOSENECK FLATBED Recreati.onal $3999. VIEW OUR EN1000 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Veh1cles TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM Boots I A ccessories 740·446-3825 1996 Blazer Bass .Boat. Have you priced a John Pro V 190 w/97 Mercury Deere lately? You'll be 175 Horsepower Motor. rebuilt. surprised! Check oul our Motor recently used inventory at Currently has 42 hrs. www.CAREQ.com. Car· Runs great. Garage kept. michael Equipment $7000 OBO. 388·0366. 740-446·2412 Campen / RVs & STIHL Sales & Service Trdilers Now Available at CarmiRV chael , Equipment serviCe at cannichael 740-446·2412 Trailers Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin 740-446·3825 Real Estate Rentals 3500 for Senior and Disabled people. Beautiful 2 BR apt. for highly qualified person or couple. WID hookup & dishwasher. Inc. water. Houses For Sole sewage & trash. Central healing & air. No pets. Kelly 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green $525/mo. Twp. living Room w/Fire 740-645·9096. Place, Family Room. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· Separate Dining Room, son Estates. 52 WestSpacious Kitchen wood Dr., from $365 to w/Granite Countertop & $560. 740·446·2568. Island in the Middle & Equal Housing Opportu· Hardwood Cabinets. nity. This Institution 1s an Laundry Room 72''t2.7' w/ Equal Opportunity Pro27'x50' Attached Garage vider and Employer. 3.5 Car. Beautiful View in · Effic1ency Apt. for rent no Country w/2.38 Acres. pets, no stairs. 1 or 2 Priced to sell PH people 1624 Chatam 740·446-4910. Leave a Ave. (rear) Call (740) message. Must see to 446·4234 or (740) appreciate. $149,900. No 208·7861. realtors and no land con· ~~-~~~~~ · Senous tracIs. ca 11ers For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex only. In town, $475/mo. Dep+ref. No pets. Ouiet place. 446-1271. Ground ear com, $8.00 a ....-~---~-- . Updated home convi- Freshly painted clean 1 100 Jbs, bring your own RV Service at Canni· ently located in Pt Pleas· br. efficiency apt. ref. & no pets bags, 740·992-2623 or chael Trailers ant ERA Real Estate call dep. 304-675-5162. 304-991-6011 740-446-3825 304·675·0689. •• 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rentals ~~--;;;;;;;;~~--~ 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer, trash included. At Johnson's Mobile · Home Park. 740-645-0506. 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peopie, $300/month, Re· fernces, No Pets, NO CALLS after 7pm 740·441·0181 Nice 2 bedroom, $325.00 per month. No pets. Call Ray 740·992·5639 Mobile home for rent, Hud accept. call be· fore 9pm 304-675-3423. - -....- .....-~...., N.1ce 3BR . 2 Bath , 16x80, Country Setting. 367-0266 or 339·3366. Own a New 3BR. 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 740-446-3570. �VVednesda~January www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 27,2010 Education Sales Good to the Ilona! Sorvtee Center 507 RIChland Avenue Sutte 11108 Athens, Oh 2010 S ng OWidO 45701 AppiJCation Dead· II'Credlble $19 995 ltne February t6, 2010 rrym1dwesll'orres com at 12 00 NOON The 740 828 2750 AMESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer Pro· For Solo 14 X 70 3BR 1 vtder. AA New 4 Bedroorrs QnlyS4UZO Last Word 112 BA $8 000 & wtl Food Services transport Call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740446·4060 or eve Accepting resumes lor exp. FT Subway Mgr. @ 74()-367·7762 new locahon tn Gallipolis Ferry. WV. Salary & New3BR. 2BA Bens C lnterv1ew. Send as low as $24 I 68 resume to Mgr. @ 24968 per mo. and 1563.00 Lashley Rd.,Ouaker Ctty, down. WAC OH 43773 or apply on 740·446-3570 line @ www.parmar· YOUNG'S Carpenter Service ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~st=or=es:.c=o= m~~~~~ "Tho Proctorv1llo "" Difference· Help Wanted· General $1 and a deed Is all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowl Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 GMCAA 1s taking apph· catrons for a temporary OBB CounselorfTax preparer Mlntmum require· ments: H1gh school dtploma or GED. sorre tax •Tra _d _e- ,n- yo __ u_ r _ol_d_s_lng _ lo· preparauon expenence, wide for a new home 0 exce lent computer skt s. money down 446 •3570. abll ty to work w1th all social econonuc back· grounds good wnnen 6000 Employment and verbal skills. WJII ngness to travel throughout the area. and a valid dnvor s liCense. Send re· Educatio n ~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:; sumo to · GMCAA, 8010 Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings · Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 · Room Addition• & Remodeling ·New Garagll · Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutter' · VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka wv 036725 Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591· 0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Expcrrencc FULLY INSURED 7 40-367-0544 7 40-367-0536 Insurance . = ® '-----------~~.w.~-----------' "'""'!!!==!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 740.446.9200 Help Wanted · General CALL FOR FREE ESriMATES Here's Your Chance For a Better Employment Opportunity! .Now Hiring Full and Part Time Shifts Weekly Pay + Bonus Pa1d Tra•ning Onsite DoctorComplete Benefits Package Let us show you what makes lnfoCis1on a great place to work' 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 1940 Apply online; http://jobs.infocls lon.c om H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooltng, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 Discount Auto Body Repncement Parts The Auto Doctor 304-675~3600 SUNSET Need help pay10g uhl Send to Utll111eS. 605 5th Ave, Gallipolis. W1ll take care of 10ved one 1n your home. 446·4333. · CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates Personnel Warehouse Needed Pos1t1on may include (but not hm•ted to) Shipping and Receiving. Dlstribu· lion. Loading/Unloading items from trucks, P1ck· in~VPack1ng items lor !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ shipment. Heavy lifting Help Wanted • General may be required. Com- 740-742-3411 Seeklllg Health/Wellness Coaches. Help yourself & others ach1eve a healthy hfestyle no exp. nee., tra mng provided, FT PT, excellent ncome ca 1 - - - - - - -.....- - - OffiCe & Res•dentta! Cleamng 32 hrs per/wk exp. & rei. req. Apply @ Thomas Do II Cente· Ga polis Thur 1/28110 & Fn 1129 10 between puter knowledge and prev•ous work experi· ence In a Warehouse sen•ng preferred. Send resume to CLA Box 31 200 Main Street PI Pleasant WV 866-697-0662. 10am·5pm 25550 OffiCe Clerk Part·ttme needed lor last pace oflice. lnd1v1dual must be a sell starter dependab e and energetiC, good work anendances, skilled n MICrOsoft Word Bfld Ex· eel. Requ remeflls: cl ert conhdent ahty. supenor oral and written commu· n calion ski! s and kPowl· edge of general offtCe'bus1ness procedures. h•gh school dt· ploma and two (21 years experience •n off•ce and computer skills, book· keeping procedures a plus. Send resume by Feb. 08. 2010 to: FACTS. 45 Olive Street. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or FAX to (740)446·8014. EOE M/FIH Overbrook Center IS cur· rently acceollng appuca· lions for State Tested Nursing Assistants for all shifts. Interested apph· cants can. piCk up an application or contact Lucy Goff, BSN, RN Staff 09· velopment Coord nator @ 74()-992·6472 M·F at 333 Page St. Middle· port, Oh. EOE & a par· bcipant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. Classifieds L . A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. II' II' II' II' II' ONUNE Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SELL IT NOW ., I J}(l U·SELL IT Qn/ VS1 Q for private party tllltn S100 3 lines, a days s2.99 thl!n $100 8500 $501-$1,000 4 lines, 7 days 411nes, 10 days 5 14.99 MEDICAL RECORDS Excellent opportunity. Busy local practice. B1ll· 1ng background pre· tarred. $13·14/hr. de· pending on experience. Call 877·748-5820. ~ 09 NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE... 5 20.99 4 linea, 14 daya 411naa, 46 days S45.99 ' S34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Hometown Insurance Center , ~~~.oom 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll BErie ~Insurance CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling Total Construction One Call to Do It All 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare (7-lO) 7-ll-2563 • Siding • \ inyl Windo\\S • \leta! and Shingle Roofs • l>ccks • Additions •Electrical !• • Plumbing • Pole Harn~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 MIKE MARCUM BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866·564-8679 LUY HOMES ROOFING & REMODELING (O. Rubber Roofing. Room Additions, Decks, Shingles •. Siding, Windows. Pole Barns. Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commerc ial 74().245-0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Est•mates Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION~·~· ' R.L. Hollon Trucking Room Addi1ions. Remodeling. Metal & Shmgle Roofs. ~e\\ Homes. Siding, Dech, Bathroom Remodehn!!. Licensed & ln~ured Rick Price - 17 ~ r~. Experiencl.' Dump Truck Senire \\c d o clriH \\a)s l.imcstonc • GraHl 'lop Soil• Fill Dirt WVI040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992·0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell 8\,KS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal CO:\STRl CTIO:\ co. Poml.'ro). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free E'timatcs •Prompt and Qu.tllt) \\or!-. *Reasonahlc Rates F-'OJ *llt\ured I ~ E~pcncnccd Rdcrcn,·e, A\ .ulablc! Call Gary Stanle) <?r 740-591-8044 Plo:.t~e lemc messal!e -~~'itld· :\m\ Sellin!!: GenerJl repatr "" ".bank,cdh o~:tllll Part> • Engine~. Tran~mi,~ions Baer • Attem1arl-.et Replacement Sheet :\ktal & Components Builders hn ,\II \lal.~>of\chde' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 992-51109 Cu,tom Home Bu1ldmg Steel Frame Budding Build:ng. Remodeling • Ford & Motorcraft Tran,fer Ca'e' & Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmm Tree Trimming • Setting Poles &Trusses Cafl740·992-9572 (3a/,t Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential 740-416-1568 MICHAEL'S SERVICE <.:E~' I ER 1555 ~n: ,\H·. r•nmcrm . 011 • Oal & f1l1o:r chan!!e • Tune Up~ • Rrakc Sel'\ ice Em:;_ • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Hor'e Barns • \in) I & \\ood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416·1834 1-'ully insured Free estimates · 25+ .)Cars e\peril·m·c t:\ol affiliatro "ith \li~c .\ larcum Koulin ~ & Kt'!lmddinjtl Se u· Com/ruction ami & rtuid Change ~ CON;;;;;~~,;~;;~•;:;p~y II ANDMANUFACTURING, LlC SIDING INSTAllATION • General ~fcl.'ltani•· work & (7-10) 992-0910 ~~{ Specia(i~e I n Rc•pfacolle/11 \\ indows I,E\VIS CONCRETE ('()NSTI{UCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All T~pcs or Concrete ''ork 29 YI.':Jrs 1-.\)ll'rl David Lewis 740-992-6971 hVVQ4?16? Fn.'C hsum:lle = For Older Home.1 & frailer., No f Hra chat~~e 10 replace metal ji"amc •ri~~t/i''''' ~ Richard Smith Co-Owner' '"~ Pre,•denl C'ooh• . Fr~,ft e In urcd. --· Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe • ·r ran~nttssion Filler d/~ Amy Veleran Tom Wolfe 740--H6·2575 Replacement Windows and \"in) I Siding Specialists. LTD • AC. Recharge ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 0\\ ner Pole Bam~ Metal Roofs Fire & \\'ater Damage Dr)\\ all Repair • Mmor exhau~t rcpa1r • 1ue Repair SMART BUY DEALS ON For pr1111te party WHEELZ For prtvate Cart, Trucks, paJ>ty For private party merchandise, 1 lt8111 per ad RVa, 4·Whearera, Run-; 30 da)' merchanlflsa, 1 merchanatsa, 1 mercllandlsa, 1 $1001 $6000 ltc. tltem per ad ttam por ad len Item per ad tess lt8tn Pel' Ph • Pbulo adu ONLY (that's easy on your wallet) 2459 St Rt. 160 · Gallipolis Medical fJt;rJ Great coverage and superior service a~tn2tri And FurnftuPe wv.rw.Umbel'CJ'eekcabmetry.com North SA 7. Cheshire, ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ _!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!==~ Oh. 45620 beforo 4:00 PM on Thursday, Janu- Help Wanted· General Help Wanted · General ary 28, 2010 Tuppers Pla1ns Regional Full Time Positions AvailableI ~-----...........- - Sewer Distnct wants a Overbrook Rehabilitation Class 1 licensed opera· Make calls lor the NRA Center is currently seek- tor, send resume to: Tupand other conservative 1ng a beautician to work pers Plains Regional political organizations. 1n the facility's beauty sa- sewer District, PO 175, ProfeSSIOnal work envi· ion. Candidates should Tuppers PlainS. Oh ronment. possess a valid Ohio 45783 Weekly pay and bonus Manag1ng Cosmetologist - - - - - - - - - - - - opportunities. License Salary •s based Account Resolution Excellent Benef1ts. on commiss1on. Inter- Specialist ested candidates should FT 1n Gall1polis Exp. with Call and Sched ule Your fill Ot..t an appiJCallon at aged and demed cla1ms Interview: 333 Page Street. M1dclle· as well as writing ap1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. port OhiO Overbrook peals as necessary Exp. 2331 Center paruc1patcs tn the v./ all payors preferred. http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c drug free Workplace Pro- Must have great commu· om gram mcat1on Ski Is and pnor med1cal billing expen· - - - - - - - - - - - - ence. Great pay and Ga 18 Metgs Commun ty Help Wanted Help Wanted benef1ts. Please forward Action Is seek10g labor· resumes to: ers lor tt>e Weathenza· calina bender@na.l•rst· t1or Program. Appficants source.com or fax to: should have expenence 614·367·2400 and a general llnowtedge of insutat•ng, AVON! All Areas' To Buy weather-stripping. and PHYSICAL THERAPIST or Sell Shirley Spears hGme reparr MUST be Pleasant Valley Home Health Services 304·675·1 4 29 capable of work1ng In currently has an opening for a full·time Do you enjoy helping high places, crawl Physical Therapist. One year of Physical people? II so. I will give spaces. closed-in places, Therapy experience preferred. Graduate you FREE RENT AND and all weather condi· from an approved Physical Therapy FREE UTILITIES plus an tions. Send or deliver re· income just lor moving in sume/references to Program. Must have WV and Ohio license. and help1ng my 87 year GMCAA. Attn: Sandra Must have reliable transportation and valid old mother. You will live Edwards, 8010 N SA 7, here as if 1t were your Cheshire, Oh1o 45620 by driver's license. own home. m1nus the ex· 1·29·10. GMCAA IS an Send resumes t6: penses. 740·416·3130. EOE. Pleasant Valley Hospital Attn: Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675·6975, o r apply on-line at www.pvalley.o£& Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm Free Estimates .Home Hardvoed = 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor ~:;w~ The Athens-Me1gs Edu· calional Serv1co Center has a Position Opentng lor an Multiple Disab1h· t•es (MD) Educational A1de lor the Eastern High School. Th1s is a 9 month pos1tion w1th Board ap· proved benefits. Apph· cants must pass a c 1ml· nal background chock, and meet all requ1re· • ments needed to serve as an Educational A1de . sa.e.ry will be based on qualifications and experl· ence. Submit letter ol In· terest resume and refer· enxces to John D Costanzo Suponntendent. Atnens-Me•gs Educa· 29625 Basl'lan Road Racine, OH 45771 'l;l)l"tb C:arnlina SURI\11' (74«H 742-.25fiJ I a.J1!l ,Of' \'r rrvzcn. bt.-ad' nn $10 per lb C.1'h only Pm1" reqwred m athal'l<.~ Shipment- arrl\e e'el) other Frida\ 740-667-03116 Fa\: 740-667-0329 ·!loll r.re": 877-4211·8196 < ' : Ady~rtise in ; this space for $35.00per month ________________________ - --------------------------------~----------------._ �Wednesday, January 27, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Ltbrary ttem 5 Zeus' wife 9 Maxtmum amount 11 Kind of power 12 "The Vampire Diaries" heroine 13 Top roles 14 Twisty ftsh 15 Fall sign 17 Prepare for the prom 19 Nearest star 20 Ranch cntter 21 Sparkler 22 Civil War nurse Barton 24 Butter square 26Centers 29 Ran into 30Tended the tots 32 Grateful reply 34 Even score 35 Feel blindly 36 Cast's place 38Employs Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk 11 UX)UU> BE 6ENDtN6 AN E~RAV£0 WEDDI~ 11\!VIiMIOf\J. . .AGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne JOSEPH 39 Grand Nattonal Park 40 Appropriate 41 Turn down DOWN 1 Run, as color 2 Edmonton team 3 Brunch dish 4 Relatives 5 Garden worker 6 Go by 7 Cune dtscovery 8 lncendtary cnme 10 Fez feature 11 Spill over 161sland off VenezueIa 18 Religious group 21 lndtana ctty 23 Hearty 24 Illinois ctty 25 Busy THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS subject 28 Ho Chi Minh City, once 29 Strength 30 Tou rnament passes 31 Miniature 33 Foil's kin 37 Bill's bud William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ARot.JNC? 1-leRe e"YGB'I fMI-1.. ecoMeG~WGG 8At..l... UTTS .., KNOW TWO WRON~ DON'T MAKE A RIGHT. rM JUST TRVING TO FIND OUT HOW MANV DO." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 1 8 9 17- 4 -1---+-~ • "What part of your face hasn't been kissed yet?" 5 6 24697 t 2 5 8 3 14 I ~· 1--+-4--1--~-4--1--4-~~1~ 6 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 9 6 2 8 *** 4- 1--8t 0 ~ L-~-~--~~--~--~~--~-,-J ~_ v Difficult) Le\el •'ll HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for We-dnt.·~.da~. f,m 27, 2010: This yea~; your action.~ din!l.'tl) r<>flect event.;. (,1\·e up your attitude or a need to conlro~ and much could h.1ppen ,,;th great eao;e. Let go of a need to ha' e e\ ent., unfold a~ vou think Ill!!'\ hould The end results "ill be far better. If you"are single,) ou muld meet people with ea_o;e. Know the I) pe of bond .~ou de-ire when deciding "hich per~ to make your S\\ eetie. If) ou are attached, ) ou ,,;n need totocu~ on the caliber of your daily life. CAl'\CER can be soothing but a true stick in the mud I11t Stars Sluru• the Kmd ofO."Y )ou7/ Han: 5Dynmmc; 4-Po,;ifive, 3-Amngr, 2-So-50, 1-Difficult ARIES {\'larch 21 -April 19) **** The time ha.., come to mello'' out some. You have pushed perh.1ps beyond reclSI.>n. 1'\o" is tl-.e time for il break. Realize your limitations and th.1t e\en) ou need to slow down. Don't allow someone's mood to imp<~ct you. Tonight: Order in. TAURUS (April20·May 20) ****Keep communication going, ,md under stand exactly what needs to be done. You rould be ovenvhelmed by the possibilities that e>.i~t .1round you. Return calls and see wh.lt mmes up. Re.1lve whitt is happeni~ with a neighbor. Tomght: Do more listen ing. GEML"Jl (May 21-June 20) You might wonder what your JimiL., are. Certamly. it might be hard to determine, with perhaps the exception of }OUr finanre:-. If you would ratht.>r approach a different matter; walk a con..o;er.,.ath-e p.tth You" ill be much more runtenl Tonight )i.1Ur ~at CA.'\CER (Junt: 21-fulr 22) * • Allow more happifles, to enter your life. Som.,one v•ho rontinually'aims to gain runtrol might not be wort:l dealmg with. 'ti.Ju want more openness and fewer games. Support ) our-;elf in those df:'>ire:. Tonight: En'()} each moment. LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. 22) ***Smile, but keep )OUT f~lmg." to )lX.II'<;{'If You dre be.t off not being too abundant in w h,Jt you "h.1re. Someone might be itching for an .ugumt:nl. But you do ~i to feed someone the information m order to mu!'e a problem. Touch b.1-e with your mncr ~h. Tonight Tl) an e,trlr bedtime. VillGO ~Aug. 23-SepL 22) ****Knowing your objectivt!!i rould help you ••• • * ~ ~ iHATOl.l'SA'IING,'If' ITAIN~T BRO~ ... 15 11ASN'T B6GN to~ &:A~ rr. •'' £ 6 9 B g 6 GL B g ~ 9 £ t L t L 9 £ B g 6 Z ~ Bt £ 9 6 L ~ g G ** * O\ t:rride someone who rrught decide most unexpt>ctedl>. to take a stand. You can handle it. but not neces· sarih well. Keep your long-term goals in mind. and don't allow} our-;elf to digre..., if pos~ible. Tonight: Where the fun is LffiRA lSept. 21-0cL 22) **** Realize that someone might not be intendmg to, but n•.lnetheless is limiting you. Realize\\ hat IS <~<.wptable. )ou might need to establi<>h ) our JimiL., ~more, <jlle·;ll~ the' el) premise from which ) ou are \.'Qmmg. Torught Burning the candle at both t'l'ld'>. SCORPIO (~t 23-1'\o\. 21) ***** Events force vou to think and stretch vour mmd. Cert,,m issue. are no longer accepto.~ble. and') ou ,\re not likely to let the status quo continue. How ) ou ~ .1 "lluahon 1.'0Uid change rddically Si'en time. You might feel far more upbeat later. Tonight· Allow your imagirulion to wandet SAGliTARlUS (1'\o': 22-Dec. 21) Someone makes an offer you mi!?!'tt feel is too good to be true. You can test the waters if you would like to, but then it is most likely the peNm will ruck off Are you willing to accept the risk invoh ed? 'lomght: Dinner for two. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Remdi.n mellow and e<~sy. t:ndel'!.tand what needs to happen. listen to news that heads in your direction; tlle inexplicable occurs. Power plays become inevitable if you decide that it ha.. to be vour way. Relax and trust m othe~ abiliti~ Tonight: Fangue pia)" a role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) t:nderstand what i.;. happerung behind the SC'ene> at worl-.. Though you might not E>e able to o;leuth out a "-lluation or e'en unagine wh.1t JS up. focu., on vour work Take care of vour share of \\hat mu .. t be done. rorught: Take a break from )OUr routine. PISCES (feb. 1!}-r-..larch 20) St<ty on top uf work. de~]>ite a potential distraction You might not be able to handle eve!) thtng thatL'> on your pl.1te. N'low when Y\lU ha\ e had enough.•md c.1ll it a day. Focus on a pe~nal nMtler-; .1t ..1 l,1ter time. lonight Zero in on wh..1t }OU ~' .mt **** ***** • • *• • Jacquelme Brg.triS an tlrt•l,tmrtl allllW//rt"!I~I'.)'ICtjllflmd>rgar.rom �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 27, 2010 DONWOOD Gives You UP TO More For Your Trade • lt15322 Ne .20 I 0 Cltevy Equinox LS Ne .20 I0 Hyun4ai Accent GS New 20 I0 lord loeus Sedan SJ730 ~299° 0 • Model Ne 20 I0CheyY Silverado Ill Cab $2 99° 0* p Ne 20 I 0Hyundti lfantN GLS N .20 I0fori Fusion Sedan Motor Tr* C. ol it Year! $25 r mo $J permo 0* 4 cyllr>der. Model 12532 Ne .20 I0 Toyota Camry 11 51D Stoek. per mo• .24 mo. leftle $J6. AOOU V7 monthly 36 mo. lea•e Model.1223 Ne 20 f 0 Cltevy Camaro oo• Ne .20 I 0 foyofcr Prius HyiJrld New 20 I0 Mercury Milan $266 " permo mo III fllci. GO GUIX •Sf IIH. (!Mill AI w6tt l'lti}W ilfll:it ..... $ Camato '$8.990 down, Equinox S1.500 ~ and Sdverado '58.800 down plus tax, tide and fees for 12 mo. at 4.9% APR wrth awrovoo credrt. Allli\Cel111ves to dealer. Photos k1r illustration purpose only. Pno1 sales exc!IJded. '$3,999 down plus iox& ~tie for 72 mo. v.1th apJl(oved credit Photos for illustration p!Jrpose only. Prior sales excluded. '"'A<;<:ent • 72 fll.Q., 6.9% APR $2.000 d~ <;i <sh or trade P.lus tQx, li~e, lie.,!~. *flontro S1,999, Tucson · ~2.49 due ot sig~i(IQ plus tax, ~tte, l(c., lees, 12K Miles/yeor( 15¢ mile Qverage. Willi approved credit ihru Hyundoi finoncia Services. All rebates to deoler. r6NI DONWOOD •.a ~~ Sootb,l.ogon, ,.,.U+UlO •clonwood.com 830 E. Slate Street Athens, Ohio • 111·.216·1325 • donwood.corn 810 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • UMit·945f • clonwood.com 12916 St. Rt. 664 Ohio • ., mo ease Photos for illustration purpose only Prior sales excluded. 36 tnu. •• "Co:olioo.'J'.IPt11lsS1,999 MOIS19'1:'9 Comty· $2 899 d-.oeot~ni...g. SOSecc<l!y!leposit. 15K -r>'~oeryeor,l5c per M~eo-181~~1 mo.dl~,e!eesWI!!lGp!i!c<>eOaeart!in Joy-. oil! fi!-411Cd ~ &.;li:e~2ii/IO. ~05 fCI' ifl;stla'lCir. f)1li0Se<J'Iy Pnor SaleS ext-:® 'Oitne'l.o-jaityCa~unvstmmaryTt~:«aVellic!e. -::-.--- DONWOOD ®H unoRt r6NI DONWOOD TOYOTA 2004 Chrysler -.. Pf Cruiser 2007 Cltrrsler Pr Cruiser 900 E. Srote Street A/hens, Ohio • tfl·,.f·Ufl • clonwoocl. com 2005 Cltevy Cavalier SJ3 oo• permo .2009 Cltevy Aveo .2007 Dodge Caliber $Jf C .. p rmo 2006 Chrysler fown &Country 2008 Cltevy Cobalt 2005 Cltevy Silverado SJ6fOO! permo .2006 foyota Matrix My Personal Guarantee to You! I invite you in to see firsthand the benefits of the "DonWoodAdvantge.'• My Dealerships will provide you with a fun, memorable No-Hassle and No-Worry experience that you'll want to tell your friends about. No smoke and mirrors, just a wholesome family environment dedicated to serving your automotive needs. You'll have the most fun, no hassle and stress-free car buying experience ever... I Guarantee It! DONWOODallimiii ~ 12916 St. Rt. 664 South, Logan, Ohio • 888·284•8,230 • donwood.com DONWOOD DONWOOD <8J HVU 830 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 881·.286·83.25 • donwood.com DRI 810 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 888·.286·9451 • donwood.com OONWOOD ~ President of Don Wood Automotive, Inc. 900 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 188·.286·8.291 • donwood.com 1.VWWWW. DONWVOOD. COftl ·slue Ribbon Certified under 80,000 miles: Lifetime engine limited warranty (internally lubricated parts). ''Love lt or Leave It" guarantee: Return it withl_n two d_ays an? two hundred miles 1f you don't love it. Please schedule FREE car washes w1th servtce advtsor � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 2010 coleman stace stiles