http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/020ae52a1f0c318238810798bd5e8a8f.pdf 2933219c0a451fa10a7e7dba41914254 PDF Text Text .... 116. The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailyseGtiuel.com Monday, .January ta. aG09 . Cardinals, Ravens and ~agles all adv~~e Keeping home lifesupport up w~en power goes out, A6 BY THE •!!SC'!CtAlED PREss title. game at ArizOM (.11-7). This victory was' engi- Philadelphia beal th4j CHARLOTTE, N.C. ~~eered by a brutal defense Cardinals 48·20 on that forced mistabs by the Thanksgiving night. · Tbe Arizona Cardinals were Titans ( 13-4). who had the A year after road success expected by most to be ea..w league's best record this seafueled the Giants' route. the prey in anolher futile trip to son. Eagles are taking the same the East Coast. It was so rugged that the path. They opened the post· Instead, Kurt Wamer and highlight-reel play was All· season by winning at the Cardinals are a victory Pro linebacker R11y Lewis· Minnesota and. after their away from their fl.rst Super explosive second-quarter hit six.th victory in seven tries, Bowl appearance - with a on Titans fullback Ahmard look nothing like a team that big assist from Jake Hall near the sideline. Hall's needed seveml breaks on the Delhomme and the bumhelmet flew off and both tina! day simply to make the bling Carolina Panthers. players began jawing at playotfs. The once discarded ea~:h other. · David Akers adde<l three Warner was steady in a 33The nasty words never field goals .:,:.. exte~g his 13 rout of the Panthers on NFL recordto 18 straight m stopped llowing . But the Saturday night. throwing Ravens backed it up with the postseason - !O fend off two touchdown passes. just enough points. eli- the top-seeded Gtants (12· while Delhomme threw fl.ve maxed by the winning kick 5). interceptions and lost a fumfrom the last member of the Manning never looked ble . . Ravens whp pluyed when like the quarterback who The target of jl>kes for the franchise was in won lust year's Super Bowl years with lheir history of Clevelund. with th<ll one perfect spiral tneptitude. the Cardinals 40-yeur-old Stover to Plaxico Burt'e$S. MVP of The became the last NFC team also made a 21 -yurd field that huge upset over New to reach the conference goal early in the founh quar- England. Manning was in championship since · the · trouble from the start. His ter for a JO. 7 lead. 1970 merger with a win few · Rob Bironas kicked u 27 first pass wobbled out or his saw coming . yard field goal with 4:23 left hand. got caught in the wind . Entering as a . 10-point m regulation to tie. it at 10. and missed a wide-open . underdog and ridiculed for Then. the untlappable receiver. . their 0-5 record in the Flucco'connected with Todd Manning ended up 15-forEastern time zone this senHeap on a 23-yar<J pass on 29 with two interceptions. son. Arizona ( 11-8) raced to third down. eventually lead- often overthrowing his tara 27-7 halftime lead and APphoto ing to the winning kick . gets as the Giants lost for cruised past the mistake· Arizona Cardinals' Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie (29) is chased by Carolina Panthers' had a major the fourth time in five Fiacco almost prone Panthers (12-5). who King (47) and Steve Smith (89) after intercepting a pass during the second quarter of Jeff blunder on Baltimore 's games. . were the league's only an NFL divisional playoff football game in Char!otte, N.C., Saturday. next-to-last series when he BY the final two minutes, unbeaten team at home in nearly stepped out of the more than h11lf the crowd . the regular season. . foot-3 receiver· had eight tion . Williams had a 31 -yurd run. · back of the end zone while had left: Big Blue hasn't Instead, Delhomme turned catches for a team playotlDefensive end Antonio setting up rookie Jonathan passing. Few replays were won a playoff game at, in a brutal performance on record 166 yards while Smith stripped Delhomme Stewart's 9-yard touchdown shown at LP Field. and Giants Stadium ·since 2000. his 34th birthday. Just one shredding the Panthers· and recovered the ball at the scamper for a 7-0 lead. Titans coach Jeff Fisher dis- Ph illy fans, meanwhile, shy of the NFL playoff leaky secondary. Carolina 13 lnte in the first missed the play afterward. headed down the New record for interceptions. The Cardinals· defense quarter. Two plays later RAVENS 13, TITANS 10 "We lost as a result of our . Jersey Turnpike after anoth· Delhomme became the first stopJ?Cd Carolina's potent Edgerrin James' 4-yard NASHVILLE , Tenn . - own self-inflicted mis- er big win for their city player to have five picks in runnmg game . too. A week touchdown put the As grudge matches go, this tukes." he said . ''We just the Phillies won the World the playoffs since Oakland's after shutting down Cardinals ahead to stay 14- was worthy of the WWE . didn 't take advanta~e of our Series in October. Rich Gannon in the 2003 Atlanta's Michael Turner. 7. The Baltimore Ravens sur- opportunities today. ' Playing in freezing ternSuper Bowl against Tampa DeAngelo Williams was Next possession . .rookie vived 13- 10· against the . · peratures with a s~irling Bay. held to 63 yards in a crush- Dominique Rodgers· · Tennessee Tita'ns on EAGLES 23, GIANTS 11 wmd . II was the kmd of He completed only 17 of ing loss for the Panthers. the Cromartte picked off Saturday thanks to Matt EAST RUTHERFORD. s ame many people ex.pected . 34 passes for 205 yards and No. 2 seed in the NFC who Delhomme at the goul line. Stover's 43-yard field goal N.J . - Donovan McNabb from teams meeting for the one touchdown. His woes had visions of reaching their leuding to the first of four with 53 seconds remaining. and his Philadelphia Eagles eighth time in three seusons. made Steve Smith 'a non- third NFC title game in six field goals by Neil Rackers. Two teams with an get at)Other week to keep Sev erul skirmishes broke factor. The Pro Bowl receiv- years. Delhomme started heuring extreme dislike for each chasing that elusive Super out eurly and the bruising er didn't have his first catch Instead. Warner stole the boos when he was intercept· other never stopped pound- Bowl crown. Eli Mannmg hits lasted all afternoon. until the final 'minute of the stage . A decade after his sto· ed by Gerald Hayes midway ing it out in the wind and and the New York Giants get McNabb. however. kept third quarter. rybook MVP season. in win- through the second quarter. rain. a whole offseason to wonder Philadelphia · . moving. · Smith caught a meaning- ning the Super Bowl with Warner turned that into The difference: Baltimore what went wrong . Benched in late November less 8-yard touchdown pass St. Louis a year after he was another touchdown , finding forced three turnovers and McNabb mad~ ull the big for hulf a game. he never from Delhomme with 50 teammates with Delhomme. a streaking Fitzgerald for a never gave away the ball. plays that Manning did not. has acknowledged that the · seconds left, when the in NFL Europe. the 37·year- 29-yard pass for a stunning And when Joe Fiacco led and the Eagles eliminuted slight hurt him. He has, Cardinals had already begun old Warner has another team 27 · 7 halftime lead that a 51 -yard drive in the dying the Stiper Bowl chumpions however. seemed to pla,Y looking forward to either on the brink of a most silenced the once towel- ·minu\es to set up Stover's 23- 11 Sunday to reuch the with a huge chip on h1s · visiting the New Yor~ unlikely title . winning kick. the Ravens NFC title game for the fifth shoulder. to the Eagles' benwavinwcrowd . Giants or. hosting And it was a stunningly It was a horrible perfor- ( 13-5) were headed to· the time in eight seasons. elit. Philadelphia on Jan . 18. ugly · performance by munce for the Panthers in AFC championship game. Throw in Philadelphiu 's McNabb converted a Arizona had been embar· Delhomme. front of their ailing owner. Led by the first rookie quar- hard -hitting . ball -hawking third-and-20 set up Akers' rassed when they ventured Entering with a 5-2 post· Jerry Richardson visited . terback to win two P.layoff defense. and these NFL 34-yard kick for a 13-lt far from home, but the clos- season record. Delhomme's with Smith on the field games. the Ravens w1ll play playoffs are now ·tor · the lead in · the third quarter. est they came was a 27-23 95..0 playoff passer rating before the game before at Pittsburgh or San D1ego Birds the underdog Then on the first play of the loss here in October when coming in was better thun watching from a suite as he · next week for the right to go Eagles. .Cardinul s and founh quaner, he made a the Cardinals blew a two- any other quarterback in this awaits a heart transplant to the Super Bowl. Ravens all won on the road perfect play-action fake for touchdown lead. season's playoffs. Baltimore 's postseason thi s weekend . that's limited his daily activa 1-yurd TD toss to Brent There would be no susBut Delhomme threw two ities mid halted his travel on nm looks eerily similar to McNab,b lunged for one Celek. · pense this time. interceptions and lost a fum · the road with the team. when it won the champi- ·touchdown. threw for anothIt wus the Eagles' second While Pro Bowl receivh ble in the first half, making The Panthers played like onship after the 2000 sea· er and convened several key win at the Meadowlands Anquan Boldin (hamstring) poor reads, holding the ball the only unbeaten team ut son. Back then. it also was a third downs to move the this season. They were the sat out, Fitzgerald more than too long and giving the home in the regular seuson wild card and also won in sixth-seeded Eagles ( 11-6- only team to win on Giants' made up for the loss. The 6- Cardinals great field posi· for only the opening drive. Tennessee on the way to the I) into nex.t Sunday's title turf. Tebow says he's .coming back GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Tim Tebow started to walk off stage. then called an audible. The Florida quanerback turned around, grabbed the microphone and told teammates, coaches and fans exactly what they wanted to near. "Oh. b~ the wa~.let's do it again . I m commg back," Tebow said. Tebow thrilled more than 40,000 at the school's national championship cele. sunday by announcbraI ton · < ing plans to return .or his senior season, with hopes of ~~~i~~d~f~a~to::ai~n ~~~~ fourth national title. "Overall,l just felt loyal to this place," Tebow said. "I feel like I'm a role model, and a lot of times people start things and don't finish them. I didn't want to be like that.! wanted to be loyal to the university. I wanted to (inish what I started and play another year." Tebow threw 32 touchdown passes .in 2007, ran for.' 23 more scores and became the first sophomore ·to win the Heisman Trophy. He did less this season. but accomplished more by leading Florida to its second national · title in three years. Tebow completed 64 percent of his passes for 2,746 yards with 30 touchdowns and tour interceptions. He also led the team in rushing for the second straight year. gaining 673 yards and scormg 12 touchdowns. The 6- foot - 3 ~ 240-pound left-hander was 18-of-30 passing for 231 yards , with v ' fellow juniors considering turning pro. didn't address their futures Sunday. The deadline for underclassmen to apply for the NFL draft is Thursday. Me~er said assistant offen· sive hne coach John Hevesy two and two interceptions in has d~cided t~ l~a~e ~lorida Thursdav night's 24_14 vic- for UJO.b at Mtssi.SS1ppl Slate. tory against Oklahoma in the Offens.1ve coor~mator Steve Add I d th I Bowl Championship Series ~zto a s~ mtsse ~ c~ · title game . He also ran for ebrauo. h~ w, as_ th h n .tbecause 1 f m 109 yards, most of it in the · e osp• a recovermg tom second half. a knee mfecllo~.d T b , Meyer There was speculation he sm e ow s might head to the NFL, espe- announcement clearly means cially since he has talked a \?t. , . about wanting a bigger platThere s the func!mnal form to share his religious football player, part of II, put message and expand his we all know.. tt s much.;dee(Jcommunity work, but Tebow er than that, he sat d. He 1s said he never strongly con- so good for college football . sidered leaving early. He, ts unbeltevable . When Coach Urban Meyer set my daughter texts me in the 'him up with several NFL momtng the B1ble .v:rse he coaches to talk about his pro has under h1s eyes 1t ~ good prospocts. Although Tebow for college lootball.n s good S!lid he got mixed feedback, f-or young peor.le. 1t's good nothing he heard swayed his lor everythmg . decision . Tebow spent most of "It . was tough because SaiUrday wnh Meyer and some of that stuff IS temptmg told the coach his decision at . the next lever and every· late iil the day. Not coincithmg .that goes. along wtth .tt , dentally. Meyer said he espectally endmg on a ~real enjoyed his besl night's sleep note endmg with the national in a while . It eased Tebow's championship and moving mind, too . on from there," Tebow said. "I wanted to get il done "I love these ~uys and couch with because I could barely Meyer and th1s program too sleep as it is thinking about 11 much and ~ feel we can still and I just wanted to enjoy end on a bang next yeur." winning a national champtThe Gators had three onship and not have to worry seniors in the starting lineup· about this ," Tcbow said . "I( against the Sooners, mean- was a liule hi1 of a burden on ing just abput everyone me . I wanted to -just get it could return next s~ason. done with and enjoy winning Receiver Percy Harvin and a natiomtl championship for linebacker Brandon Spikes, a week or so." Emotional at the last, Bush defends hiS presidency, A2 • SPORTS ' • Voinovich: Not • Lady Eagles soar paSt. Wahama.Ste .... 81 ' ' ~ ' BY B1wt J. RuD \00\ovich said in a written statement. · Voinovicli said he . will POMEROY - Comparing · devote the next two years to the times to tho5e of the G!l:at Work in the Senate to improve Derxession and World War D. the economy and addressing . U.S. Senator George V. other national issues. Voino~ich 8IUlOllliCed he will "In my lifetime of public oot seek re-election in 2010. service,) have never seen the Ohio's Senior Senator is country in Sl!Ch perilous cirone of four Republicans in the cumstances. Nor since the U.S. Senate to announee they · Great Depression and the wiU not run again. Second World War have we '1bese next two years in bee11 confronted with such otftce, for me.. will be the challenges•.as a nation and as most important years that I a world," Voinovich said. have served in my entire "Those of us given the George v. ~lnovlch political career," Voinovich honor to serve in these times wife, Janet. and I have decid- must step up to the plate and said. "After prayerful considera· ed I will oot seek a third term put this country on a course tion and much thought, my in the United States Senate." that will see it through these BAEEDOIMlllli.~CtM 0 OBITuARIES Page AS • John Edward Emler, 59 • David Pratt, 67 • Wanda Richardson, 82 . ". INSIDE • NO gets blizzard on toP of December's record snow. See Page A2 I .: • Ohio unemployment ·· fund runs out. SeePageA3 ~ Be responsible about elderly parents. See Page AS • O'Bieness offers CPR training. see Page A5 ( WEAmER · t.Bnie's Mailbox As Calendars As Classifieds 83-4 Bs COmics ' . Editorials ·A4 Health Watch . A6 As BSection A6 CJ """l' ohio valley Publuhlna co. • ... Charlene · Hoetttcll/piiOto Bell Co. of Hillsboro, Ohio was hung in the church steeple in 1922 and every since has been calling the community to worship. l'he demolition of the church • built in 1874; marked an end to an Enterprise community house of worship. Last fall the Enterprise congregation merged with the Pomeroy United Methodist congregation into a single church worshipping in the Second Street, Pomeroy. facility. The church name was changed to The New Beginnings United Methodist Church. · In addition to the bell the fan-shapped stained glass window which adorned the double door entrance to ·the church and the corner· stone box put i.n place so many years ago wete also donated to the Historical Society. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM a SECJ'tONS - ta PAGES Weather Bv BETH SeRGENT POMEROY - DUring last night's organizational meeting of Pomeroy Council, Councilman George . Stewan was elected as council presi· dent, taking over for Councilman Shawn Amott who said he wished to defer any nomination this After the · orgamzational . meeting, which also set meeting times at 7 p.m. the second and forth Mondays of the month, council went into its regular meeting. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. ·Proffitt reminded council that Feb. I was the deadline for landlords to pay ·rental inspection fees for this year. Proffitt said failure to pay these fees would result in his department issuing citadon~ted to the Meigs BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH tions because, he said, it was HOEFUCHOM'IDAILVSENllNEL.COM County Historical Society not fair to those landlords and has now been installed · who had already paid the fee. POMEROY The on a concrete platform in Proffitt also presented council church bell which called the front of the Meigs Museum with an ~ctivity log prepared faithful to worship at the . Annex on Butternut Avenue by Pomeroy Code Enterprise United .in Pomeroy. Methodist Church for more PIHII IH Stewart, AS "We want people to than 80 years has a new remember our church and home. Before the church was placing the bell here will be demolished last fall after a reminder when people see being damaged beyond it," said Joyce Davis. long· • repair. the bell was removed time Enterprise member. and stored. Recently it was The bell made by the C. S. PI••• _.. Vlilnovkh. AS Dave Carter and Phil Ohlinger, lrustees of the for· mer Enterprise Church, Dolores Will and Joyce Davis, all longtime members, stand beside the church bell donated to the Meigs County Historaical Society, and now on per· manent display In front of the Annex. BSERGENTOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM . INDEx \ Stewart elected president Pomeroy Council ulus package: jump-starting . our credit markets: re-establishing confidence in the housing market and stemming the tide on mortgage foreclosures: harmonizing. our nation's economic. energy and environmental policies; ensuring safe and stable highways: and continuing to improve the personnel and management of the federal government." Ohio's Junior Senator, Sherrod Brown, pi'Bised Voinovil;h's service. "(Voinovich) has been a I dedicated public servant and advocate for Ohio. It's been Syracuse to · recetve new frretruck Davenport elec~ed president of commissioners D1t1ll1 on Plge A8 ' Sports harrowing times and make it strong and viable... "1 must devote my full time. energy and focus to the job I was elected to do. the job in front of me, which seeking a third term - with the moneyraising and campaigning that it would require - would oot allow me to do." "In 2010. I will be 74 years old and will have served 44 years in public office, having been elected to . more public offil'es than lillY other person in Ohio history." "We have a great deal to do in this Congress, and I will · continue to focus on the areas that matter most: providing the nation a responsible slim- .Historical Society displays church bell • Obituaries d·tenn rear. I ' . • • BY BRIAN J. RE!D BREEOOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE The Syracuse Volunteer Fire POMEROY Mick Department will receive a was elected presiDavenport new fire truck sometime in · March and Symcuse Council dent of the Meigs County of County has agreed to pay at least pan Board Commissioners and Thoma.~ of that bill. Syrncuse Council recently Anderson was elected vice voted to give the department president. Commissioners held their $25.000 of a $43 .000 estate 2009 organizational meeting check it received towards the fire department's grant match Monday morning. Michael of $40.000. The department Bartrum is the third commisreceived around $85.000 ·in sioner. He and Anderson took grant funds for the truck office earlier this month. which is estimated to cost · Clerk Gloria Kloes called around $191.000 by the time the meeting to order and equipment is added.' Syracuse presided over the election of Fire Chief Bill Roush said the officers. Slie was recappoint· department had to borrow ed to her position for 2009. ComnHSsioners approved $49,000 for the new truck which is a Frei$hlliner EI the following appointments: pumper. Roush satd thanks to Jim Hudson and Margaret the village contribution, this Burkhammer. courthouse would leave around $16,000 custodians: Tom Proffitt. dog warden: Everett Holmes. apion the loan. ' ary inspector: and Victoria Council stipuluted that Workers from thut $25,000. $17 .000 Cundiff, went towards the truck and Compensation coordinator. Commissioners also $8.000 toward equipment. · approved an annual resoluPIHII 1H Truck. AS tion allowing Engineer . 8rl1n J. County Commissioners ~lchael Bartrum, Thomas Anderson and Mick Davenport organized Monday, electing Davenport 2009 president, and Anderson vice president. Eugene Triplett to proceed with some road and bridge improvement project~ under force account, using his own personnel . Commissioners also took action to re-open a women's restroom on the third tloor of the courthouse. The restroom had been locked at request of ,, courthouse employees, and to a scheduled power outage. mortgage access was hmtted to them. ·· • Approved The public was required to releases for two participants use another restroom on the in the Community Housing second floor. Improvement Program. Commissioners also: Commissioners will meet · • Authorized closing of the again a1 I p.m. Thursday for Department of Job and their regular weekly meeting, Family Services on after setting that as their regu1 Wei;lnesday until 10 a.m.• due lar meeting time. �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS mE NATION NDgets blizzard Museums limited with Iraq war exhibits BY JEri• ER LOVIN on top of ·Detember's record snuw 1>1' WHITe HOUSE CORAESPONOENT WASHINGTON - With rare public emotion. (Jeorge W. Bush sat in judgment on his controversial . consequential presidency on Monday, BJSMARCK. ND. (AP) · lamenting mistakes but -' A fast·D!Qving blizzlll'd claimiqg few as his own , dogged roads Wid closed heatedly defending his schools in Nortb Dak01a on ~ord on disasters in Iraq Monday. causing more and at home and ollering headaches for residents still kindly advice to a succestrying to dig out from a sox who won , largely record snowfall last month. because the nation ached And, forecasters said a for somethin$ new. blast of cold air was on the By turns Wistful. aggresway that could send the sive and joking in his final thermometer as low as 30 news conference. Bush below zero. covered a huge range of "Four-wheel drives are topics in summing up his ·. useless - ~pte are just eight years in the White snowed m.M Rhonda House ,-- the latest in a Woodhams. the office man~ recent string of efforts to ager . for the Williams ha,·e his say before histoCounty highway depart- rians have theirs . Then the ment. "People are ·caJling in White House said he sayin$ they're out of milk would do it a~ain and diapers for their kids. or Thursday night in a !anal they have doctor appoint- address to the nation. ments they need to get to ... Reaching back to his . Travel was discouraged in first day in office. he violence diminished and be a "uniiex not ·a divider." But he offered 110 evithe central and western parts recalled walking into the everyday life beCame more stable after his decision in den~;e h.e· takes personal of North Dakota because White Ho11se and having 2007 to send an additional . responsibility for any of. drifting snow. whipped up "a moment" when he felt 30,000 American troops . those failures . .The only . by high winds. made the vis- · all the responsibilities of two areas · whe1e he ibility almost zero. While the the job landing on his into the fight. . He ~igorously took seemed to acknowledge travel advisory was lifted by shoulders. Barack Obama issue with critics of the · that errors in judgment midday, new advisories were will feel that nex.t week. response to had been his were his penposted in the southeastern he said. his tone gently federal Katrina, the hurricane that chant for cowboy rhetoric. part of the state . understanding. devastated New Orleans. such as saying "Bring 'em The Minor .area got 6 Indeed, he was full of Gesturing and speaking on~" to foes in Iraq, and inches of snow. on top of supportive words for about a foot late last week. Ob!lma - the nation's with feeling. he said. his decision to pursue par" Don't tell me the federal tial privatization of Social while Bismarck picked up first black president another 4 inches. and talked of being deeply response was slow when Security immediately after Bismarck, Fargo and affected while watchmg there were 30,000 people his 2004 re-election. . He said arguing for Grand Forks all broke snow people say on television pulled off roofs right after the storm passed." he said. · immigration reform would records for December, each that they never thought with more than 30 inches. they would see such a day. "Has the . reconstruction have been a better use of Farther south in Nebraska, many with "tears stream- been perfect? No. Have the political capital he severul people were taken to ing down their cheeks things happened fairly earned through his victory, quickly? Absolutely." · in part because htwmakers area hospitals from the scene when they said i-t." - The president claimed were ·not yet convinced · ofa 27-vehicle pileup on U.S. "President-elect progress toward peace in that Social Security pre· Highway . 30 west of Obama ·s election does the Middle East, though sented an imminent cnsis. Fremont, Dodge County . speak volumes about how Sheriff's deputies said. No far this country has come any hopes for an accorci Over two years of inteninformation was available when it comes to racial soon have been dashed by, sive efforts, Bush achieved about the extent of their relations.'' Bush said. among other things. a reform in neither area. Bush. who watched a seeming almost awe- bruising offensive by ·Israel in the Gaia Strip. in~Nebraska State Patrol struck. - Most arigrily, Bush : ~losed all major highways He brushed off any sug· an northeast Nebraska. ¥estion that he'd found the dismissed "some of the · Strong winds were creating JOb of president ·too bur- elite" who sar he has damwhiteout conditions in the densome - or that Obama aged Ameflca 's image area. would find it so .. "It's just around · the world. "No The National .Weather pathetic, isn't it, self~ question, parts of Europe Service reported between 2 pity?" he said. ''And I have said that we should: and 4 inches of snow in cen- don.' t believe that " 't have gone to war in tral and western Iowa. President-elect Obama Iraq without a mandate. bringing total$ since the will be full of self-pity." but those are fe\1' countries," weekend to nearly a foot in ·he said. At the same ·time, Bush some places. · The president's actions . showed his skin is not so "The big concern is the thick after the Sept. 11 attacks as all that. winds are Starting to "Sometimes the ,biggest ~ such as establishing the increase and that will disappointments · will prison for suspected terdecrease visibility because come from your so-called rorists at Guantanamo of the fresh snowfall." said friends," he · advised Bay • .. Cuba. approving Brad Fillbach of the Obamu. Bush:s former tough interrogation methNational Weather Service in press secretary. Scott ods that some say amount Des Moines. McClellan, · released a to torture and instituting The storm was already scathing tell-all book last information- gat her i ng · affectin~ the Des Moines year that still stings efforts at home decried by InternatiOnal Airport, where around the West Wing. civil rights groups - were United Airlines and American compounded by global Asked one last time by Airlines had canceled a num- reporters about the major outrage at the 2003 invaber of flights Monday night controversies of his presi· sion of Iraq, particularly between Des Moines and dericy, Bush had a ready later when the alleged Chicago and Denver. weapons of mass destrucanswer for each: If the snow and wind - On the dismal econo- tion that were the main weren't enough. Iowans my he leaves behind for justification for . war will later endure biting cold. Obama. Bush said, "I turned out not to exist. Temperatures by early inherited a recession, I'm "In terms of the deciTuesday were forecast to ending on a recession. In sions that I had made to hover around 12 below zero the meantime, there were ·protect the homeland. I in northern Iowa, with wind 52 months of uninterrupt· wouldn't worry about popchills of 30 below. ed job growth." The 200 I ularily," he said. Another system - with recession bella" in March. Asked about mistakes. · even colder temperatures Bush cited a few that he twa months mto his presiis expected Wednesday. dency. but economists preferred to term "disap"Its a linle of everything. agree the. seeds were sown pointments" - not findexcept it wili be colder tem- long before. mg those weapons of mass perature-wise and probably destruction in Iraq. the Bush also defended himthe winds and everything will self against economic abuses committed by hit earlier in the day," meteo- attacks from his own ·party members of the U.S. milirologist Karl Jungbluth said. on the huge · government iary at the Abu Ghraib The weather service bailout of Wall Street finan· detention center in Iraq, issued a blizzard wamillg cia! firms . He said, his voice giving a speech two for northern Illinois on rising. "If you were sitting months after the start of Monday · night, · saying there and heard that the the Iraq war under a · wind~> cauld be up to 35 depression could be greater "Mission Accomplished" :. mph and wind chills as cold than the Great Depression, I banner on an aircraft carri: as 20 below zero. The storm hope you would act. too. er. Congress' failure to : is expected to drop between which I did." pas~ free-trade agreements I and 3 inches of snowfall. - On the five-year·old with Colombia, Panama In Wisconsin, the !rag war, the issue that will and South Korea, and the overnight low could fall to defme his presidency, Bush · negative tone in 23 below zero, while later in said history will judge his Washington that belied his the wee.k, northeastern actions but it is a fact that 2000 campaign promise to North Dakota residents · could see the thermometer ." ' drop to around 40 below. The bitter cold that was stalking the upper Plains was expected to bring bonechilling misery to the East by week •s end. . Residents in the Atlanta : area could see temperatures in the high teens later in the week. forecasters said. And •' in Maine. where overnight lows early Monday dipped to Subscribe today • 992·2155 as low as minus· 22. even viww.mydaUysentinet.com· colder weuther was in the : offing by Thursday. Bv President George W. Bush gestures . during a news coofllninc&. Monday in the pressroom at the White House in WashingtOn. .,.,._ Ref.ublican drubbing . last fa! • gave'his party udvice about how to rise from the ashes. Referring back to the div!sive . imn;~igration debate. an wh1ch conserva· tives blocked broad changes and raised concern that illegal immigrants would be given amnesty. Bush suid the image of his party thut resulted was "Republicans don't like immigrants." "This party will come back. But the .party's message has got to be that different points of view are included in the party ... qe said. Bush begun what he termed "the ultimate exit interview" Monday with a lengthy and gracious thank-you to his core of usual reporters. calling many by name and saying he respects their· work even if he often dislikes the product. Looking ·to his fi~l day out of office. Bush appeared somewhat flummoxed but also relieved at . the prospect of waking up at his Tex.as ranch nex.l Wednesday witb, by his own admission. little idea what to do be~ond bringing coffee to h1s wife. 'Monday's news confer· ence offered only one bit of news, and - in these times when Bush has seemed to fade from office. a little more each day even that was . overtaken by events. · He said he would ' ask Congress to release the remaining $350 billion in Wall Street bailout money if Obama wants him to but that Obama had not yet asked. A mere two hours. Iuter. bbama .had made his request to Bush. und the White House sai<l the president had agreed. Artifacts in museum's Iraq, Afghan war exhibit · KROPKO . .We need your lnspirqtional Stories! Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers ·P.O. Box 469 .Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Museum in Madison plans to open 1111 e 11.bibit this spring portraying the role DAYTON - A new of Wisl-onsin soldiers in ex.hibit at the U.S . Air Iraq and Afghanistan. Force Museum in Dayton Museum officials inter· underscores the diftk ultv viewed soldiers and colin trying to depict the wais tect<:.'d uniforms. helmet~>. in .Iraq and ~fghanistan boots and other items. whtle the conllt•·ts are still Jeff Kollath, cur.ttor of under way. . . .· . . programs and el!..hibilions. Ce~t~m mtsstons remam said the . Pentagon has chtsst!led, and some _equi_p· become more restrictive ment 1s unavailable tor d1s· about what soldiers can play. because it is still bring home since the betng used ... bY troops . Vietnam War. making it museum othc1als satd more difficult to obtain Monday. . . artifacts that tell important An exhtl)lt opening individual slories. · Tuesday at the National Kollath also said many Muse.um of the U.S . Air of the >oldiers who served Force attempts to _focus on in Iraq and Afghanistan·are the ex.penence ol the au- in the National Guard and men in the two wars. fea- Reserve and return to their •.uring more. than 4~,arti- civilian lives after deployfacts. 18 tully equtpped ment . leaving many stories soldter mannequtns. a untold . !'Obol demonstmting how it "They're not spending a . ~nspect s roads1de bombs lot of time thinking a~ut . and .1 S1korslty spec1ul- the1r place m htstory. he operations helicopter that said. wus used to covertly enter · The National Museum of enemy territory. . the Marine Corps in Despite . tts .t~rge . s1ze . Triangle. Va .. in 2006 puttmg the eX:htblt togethe.r opened a temporary el!.hibhad tis hnuts . smd Jett it that included phoDu ford. u museum. his tori~ togn\phs and artifacts from an who helped assemble the wars in Iraq and the •·ollectton. Afghanistan. · "It was pretty challeng· Spokeswoman Gwenn . APpholo .ing." he said. Adams said it took u little Staff Sgt Gabe Brown poses next to a mannequin that depicts him in the Battle of Takur Ghar in a display on the Iraq . . For ex.umple . . Duford longer to catalog the .arti- Afghanistan at the the U.S. Air Force Museum. Monday, in Dayton. The display opens to the public Tuesday. satd, some ot the aunum he faqs und prepare them for tried to get artifacts from display because of the ·· would get redeployed. . ongoing nature of the wars. · learning that ,the hospital's Among them is Ramon •· Another issue is they " And keeping it current." emergency room and trau- C'olon·Lopez. .who took arc still using some of the she said. "The challenge is ma bay. where the most ptlrt in sean·h-and-rescue _equipment. and we don't to keep .those photographs seriously wounded soldiers missions in Afghanistan want to take things away updated." were taken. were to be and prov ide\1 security' to from the warfighter," he Other U.S. museums demolished. Artifucts from Afghanistun President suid . have had to take care in · the hospital were shifped Hall,lid Karzai. (AP) Artifacts at the National Museum of lhe U.S. · For instance. the muse- presenting contlicts whose to the museum in Apri . Air Force in Ohio as part of a new exhibit on airColon-Lopez. 37. donal· . um couldn't set a pair of histories haven't been writMuseum spokesman :nm ed a blanket he used· to men's roles in lhe wars in Iraq and Afghanistan: night· vis ion goggles. They ten. Clarke said that .in collect· blend in with the Afghan had to settle for a goggles Tiin Clarke. spokesman ing the artifucts the muse• Sikorsky MH-53M special-operations helicopter ."shell" they got from a for the National Museum um took care not tb inter- population as well as a · pink and purple stuffed used to covertly enter enemy territory manufacturer. he said. .of Health ani.! Medicine in fere with military operaCheshire Cat he took on Since the hi~ tory of the Washington. says the tions or impose on soldiers • remote-controlled robot used to disarm or wars hus yet to be fully museum had to IItke cure as. they did their jobs. And his missions as a good-luck destroy roadside bombs · written. the museum decid. not to interfere with or he suid the museum took charm. • rocket-propelled grenade launcher. "'I thought about it for ed. to focus on the individ· · impose on militury opera- . its time to learn all it could • piece of housing from laser-guided bomb, armual Americans fightin¥ the tions in collecting mtifacts about the wounded soldiers awhile. But looking at pre. ing pin serving the history of what wars. using artifacts to tell for its newly opened exhib- who are depkted. • boots, helmetS, knife, pistol holster. patrol heacJ.. their stories. Duford said. it on t)lilitary medical care Duford said the Air we've done. there couldn't sets, snowshoes. backpack struck by bullets "The way that people act in Iraq. Force museum benefited be u better ·ptuce." he said. • flight suit, ~ing gloves and coveralls. navigator's - the heroism and sacriLust month, the museum from the generosity of the ''As far as the declassified fice that people .have - opened an exhibit depict- depicted uirmen, ·· who aspect of things. I think it. checklist. helicopter rope · does a great job of depictthat .. reall~ transcends ing a former Air Force tent donated their artifacts to lime. he smd. hospital in Balad.lraq. The the museum unconditional- ing what we hnve done so Source: Natlon1t MuMum ol U.S. Air Force . fnr. We're not done ... The Wisconsin Veterans museum stepped ~n after ly and permanently. ASSOCIATED PRESS WI<ITEI< Oallla, Meigs & Mason Counties · ·1 The Daily Sentinel : HANNAH Teen convicted of killing mother over video game Ohio unemployment Mark. Petrie . who previBv M.R. ously said he has forgiven fund runs out his son. gave an encourag- Coming Soon To • JAMES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE!< • 81 t<eeping Meigs County:·informed , PageA3 OHIO The Daily Sentinel And Your Story Might Be Included In Th.ls . faith Based Magazine ELYRIA - A teenager who shot and killed his mother and wounded his ckrgyman father was so obses sed over a video game that he muy h<tve believed that. like the characters i·n the gat1le. death wasn't real. a judge said Monday in finding the hoy guilty . Defense uttorneys didn't contest that Daniel ·Petrie. now 17 . shot his parents in October 2007 after ther, took the game "Halo 3 · •<tway from him. but insist· ed the boy\ youth and addiction to the game )llade him less responsi· ble. They urged the /·udge to find Petrie not gui ty by reason of insanity. Petrie may have been addicted. but the evidence also showed he planned ' the crime. said Lorain County Common Pleus Judge James Burge. who found Petrie guilty of aggravut ed 1 murder. uttempted aggravated murdt:r ancj other charges . In the video game "Halo 3 ... ph(ycrs shoot alien 'monsters that huve tuken over the Earth. • "I firmly believe thut Daniel Petrie had no idcu ~ ut the lime he hatched this plot thut if he killed his purcnts they would be dead forever." Burge s:tid . "I think that is tht: state of mind thut this younj: man was in at the time ot .these events - thnt death would not be permanent." . The teen's mother. . Susan Petri.:. 43. died of a gun·shot wollild to the head .. Her husband. Mark PeHil' . u minister at New Life Assembly of· God in Wellington. ulso was shot • in the head but survived . Uanicl .Petri!:. who was .. !~ t ing nod. COLUMBUS (AP) February. The state has Mark Petrie and other Ohio's unemployment com· requested thlll it be able to relatives left the ,·ourt pensation fund has been use $50 million of thm without comment. depleted. forcing the state to amount to pay benetits this During the trial, deputy begin borrowing: federal week. prosecuting attorney funds. Agency spokesman Anthony Cillo described Officials say no disrup- Dennis Evans said Ohio is Petrie as a cold. calculat- tions in benetits are expect- committed to preventing the ing killer who plotted to ed. unemployed fund from murder hi~ parents und The Ohio Depurtment of missing any payments. t\lllke it uppeur to be a Job und Famil{ Services Ohio and many other murder·suicide by putting said Monday the federal states h<IVe seen their unem· the gun in his father's government has ulready ployment , funds decrease hund. · approved $500 million to be drastically as the number of Cillo referred to a report borrowed by Ohio to pay unemployed workers has produc·ed by the defense in .benefhs in January and surged amid t,he recession . which juvenile psychologist Steven Neuhaus said that Petrk said he had planned the murders for a week. Prosecutors on Monday dedincd comment on the verdict. as did defense uttorneys. Defense Attorney James Kersey said during the Subscribe .today • 992-2155 trial that Petrie played "Halo )" IR hours · a day · when he hud the chuncc . On the night of the shooting. Petrie used his father's key to open a lockbox. and remove u 9 mm hundgun ;tnd the game. Mark Petrie testified thut his son cume into the room and asked: "Would y·ou guys close your eyes? r have u 'urprise for you." . The futhcr testified that he expected a pleasant surtJW; 7/16" Pad w/purchase of Carpet '· prise. Then his head went D,No Obligation Quotes . numb from a gunshot. Kersey said du~ing the WE, Removal of Old Carpel trial that when the teenag· er fled the grisly scene, he tJW; Furniture Moving only wok one item with him: the "Halo 3" game. A message seeking com· mcnt was lcrt Monduy with u Los Angeles public relations firm that represents the Hulo gumes. Proud to be apart of your life. The Daily Sentinel liP Photo Daniel Petrie, left, 17, talks with his defense attorney James Kersey, alter Lorain County Common Pleas Judge James Burge convicted Petrie who shot and killed his mother and wounded his clergyman father over a video game dispute in October 2007. Petrie was convicted of aggravated murder. attempted aggravated murder and other charges Monday. in Elyria. He faces a maximum possible penalty of .life in prison without parole. The judge didn't set a sentencing date.· tried US .un UUUit. fal'C S ll muximum possible pcnul ty of life in prison without parole. The judge didn't set a sentencing date . He showed little emo: tion when Burge announced t·he verdict. When the hcuring was over. he turncu to look ut his father seated behind him in the court g:tllcry . •. • • All Sryles included �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS mE NATION NDgets blizzard Museums limited with Iraq war exhibits BY JEri• ER LOVIN on top of ·Detember's record snuw 1>1' WHITe HOUSE CORAESPONOENT WASHINGTON - With rare public emotion. (Jeorge W. Bush sat in judgment on his controversial . consequential presidency on Monday, BJSMARCK. ND. (AP) · lamenting mistakes but -' A fast·D!Qving blizzlll'd claimiqg few as his own , dogged roads Wid closed heatedly defending his schools in Nortb Dak01a on ~ord on disasters in Iraq Monday. causing more and at home and ollering headaches for residents still kindly advice to a succestrying to dig out from a sox who won , largely record snowfall last month. because the nation ached And, forecasters said a for somethin$ new. blast of cold air was on the By turns Wistful. aggresway that could send the sive and joking in his final thermometer as low as 30 news conference. Bush below zero. covered a huge range of "Four-wheel drives are topics in summing up his ·. useless - ~pte are just eight years in the White snowed m.M Rhonda House ,-- the latest in a Woodhams. the office man~ recent string of efforts to ager . for the Williams ha,·e his say before histoCounty highway depart- rians have theirs . Then the ment. "People are ·caJling in White House said he sayin$ they're out of milk would do it a~ain and diapers for their kids. or Thursday night in a !anal they have doctor appoint- address to the nation. ments they need to get to ... Reaching back to his . Travel was discouraged in first day in office. he violence diminished and be a "uniiex not ·a divider." But he offered 110 evithe central and western parts recalled walking into the everyday life beCame more stable after his decision in den~;e h.e· takes personal of North Dakota because White Ho11se and having 2007 to send an additional . responsibility for any of. drifting snow. whipped up "a moment" when he felt 30,000 American troops . those failures . .The only . by high winds. made the vis- · all the responsibilities of two areas · whe1e he ibility almost zero. While the the job landing on his into the fight. . He ~igorously took seemed to acknowledge travel advisory was lifted by shoulders. Barack Obama issue with critics of the · that errors in judgment midday, new advisories were will feel that nex.t week. response to had been his were his penposted in the southeastern he said. his tone gently federal Katrina, the hurricane that chant for cowboy rhetoric. part of the state . understanding. devastated New Orleans. such as saying "Bring 'em The Minor .area got 6 Indeed, he was full of Gesturing and speaking on~" to foes in Iraq, and inches of snow. on top of supportive words for about a foot late last week. Ob!lma - the nation's with feeling. he said. his decision to pursue par" Don't tell me the federal tial privatization of Social while Bismarck picked up first black president another 4 inches. and talked of being deeply response was slow when Security immediately after Bismarck, Fargo and affected while watchmg there were 30,000 people his 2004 re-election. . He said arguing for Grand Forks all broke snow people say on television pulled off roofs right after the storm passed." he said. · immigration reform would records for December, each that they never thought with more than 30 inches. they would see such a day. "Has the . reconstruction have been a better use of Farther south in Nebraska, many with "tears stream- been perfect? No. Have the political capital he severul people were taken to ing down their cheeks things happened fairly earned through his victory, quickly? Absolutely." · in part because htwmakers area hospitals from the scene when they said i-t." - The president claimed were ·not yet convinced · ofa 27-vehicle pileup on U.S. "President-elect progress toward peace in that Social Security pre· Highway . 30 west of Obama ·s election does the Middle East, though sented an imminent cnsis. Fremont, Dodge County . speak volumes about how Sheriff's deputies said. No far this country has come any hopes for an accorci Over two years of inteninformation was available when it comes to racial soon have been dashed by, sive efforts, Bush achieved about the extent of their relations.'' Bush said. among other things. a reform in neither area. Bush. who watched a seeming almost awe- bruising offensive by ·Israel in the Gaia Strip. in~Nebraska State Patrol struck. - Most arigrily, Bush : ~losed all major highways He brushed off any sug· an northeast Nebraska. ¥estion that he'd found the dismissed "some of the · Strong winds were creating JOb of president ·too bur- elite" who sar he has damwhiteout conditions in the densome - or that Obama aged Ameflca 's image area. would find it so .. "It's just around · the world. "No The National .Weather pathetic, isn't it, self~ question, parts of Europe Service reported between 2 pity?" he said. ''And I have said that we should: and 4 inches of snow in cen- don.' t believe that " 't have gone to war in tral and western Iowa. President-elect Obama Iraq without a mandate. bringing total$ since the will be full of self-pity." but those are fe\1' countries," weekend to nearly a foot in ·he said. At the same ·time, Bush some places. · The president's actions . showed his skin is not so "The big concern is the thick after the Sept. 11 attacks as all that. winds are Starting to "Sometimes the ,biggest ~ such as establishing the increase and that will disappointments · will prison for suspected terdecrease visibility because come from your so-called rorists at Guantanamo of the fresh snowfall." said friends," he · advised Bay • .. Cuba. approving Brad Fillbach of the Obamu. Bush:s former tough interrogation methNational Weather Service in press secretary. Scott ods that some say amount Des Moines. McClellan, · released a to torture and instituting The storm was already scathing tell-all book last information- gat her i ng · affectin~ the Des Moines year that still stings efforts at home decried by InternatiOnal Airport, where around the West Wing. civil rights groups - were United Airlines and American compounded by global Asked one last time by Airlines had canceled a num- reporters about the major outrage at the 2003 invaber of flights Monday night controversies of his presi· sion of Iraq, particularly between Des Moines and dericy, Bush had a ready later when the alleged Chicago and Denver. weapons of mass destrucanswer for each: If the snow and wind - On the dismal econo- tion that were the main weren't enough. Iowans my he leaves behind for justification for . war will later endure biting cold. Obama. Bush said, "I turned out not to exist. Temperatures by early inherited a recession, I'm "In terms of the deciTuesday were forecast to ending on a recession. In sions that I had made to hover around 12 below zero the meantime, there were ·protect the homeland. I in northern Iowa, with wind 52 months of uninterrupt· wouldn't worry about popchills of 30 below. ed job growth." The 200 I ularily," he said. Another system - with recession bella" in March. Asked about mistakes. · even colder temperatures Bush cited a few that he twa months mto his presiis expected Wednesday. dency. but economists preferred to term "disap"Its a linle of everything. agree the. seeds were sown pointments" - not findexcept it wili be colder tem- long before. mg those weapons of mass perature-wise and probably destruction in Iraq. the Bush also defended himthe winds and everything will self against economic abuses committed by hit earlier in the day," meteo- attacks from his own ·party members of the U.S. milirologist Karl Jungbluth said. on the huge · government iary at the Abu Ghraib The weather service bailout of Wall Street finan· detention center in Iraq, issued a blizzard wamillg cia! firms . He said, his voice giving a speech two for northern Illinois on rising. "If you were sitting months after the start of Monday · night, · saying there and heard that the the Iraq war under a · wind~> cauld be up to 35 depression could be greater "Mission Accomplished" :. mph and wind chills as cold than the Great Depression, I banner on an aircraft carri: as 20 below zero. The storm hope you would act. too. er. Congress' failure to : is expected to drop between which I did." pas~ free-trade agreements I and 3 inches of snowfall. - On the five-year·old with Colombia, Panama In Wisconsin, the !rag war, the issue that will and South Korea, and the overnight low could fall to defme his presidency, Bush · negative tone in 23 below zero, while later in said history will judge his Washington that belied his the wee.k, northeastern actions but it is a fact that 2000 campaign promise to North Dakota residents · could see the thermometer ." ' drop to around 40 below. The bitter cold that was stalking the upper Plains was expected to bring bonechilling misery to the East by week •s end. . Residents in the Atlanta : area could see temperatures in the high teens later in the week. forecasters said. And •' in Maine. where overnight lows early Monday dipped to Subscribe today • 992·2155 as low as minus· 22. even viww.mydaUysentinet.com· colder weuther was in the : offing by Thursday. Bv President George W. Bush gestures . during a news coofllninc&. Monday in the pressroom at the White House in WashingtOn. .,.,._ Ref.ublican drubbing . last fa! • gave'his party udvice about how to rise from the ashes. Referring back to the div!sive . imn;~igration debate. an wh1ch conserva· tives blocked broad changes and raised concern that illegal immigrants would be given amnesty. Bush suid the image of his party thut resulted was "Republicans don't like immigrants." "This party will come back. But the .party's message has got to be that different points of view are included in the party ... qe said. Bush begun what he termed "the ultimate exit interview" Monday with a lengthy and gracious thank-you to his core of usual reporters. calling many by name and saying he respects their· work even if he often dislikes the product. Looking ·to his fi~l day out of office. Bush appeared somewhat flummoxed but also relieved at . the prospect of waking up at his Tex.as ranch nex.l Wednesday witb, by his own admission. little idea what to do be~ond bringing coffee to h1s wife. 'Monday's news confer· ence offered only one bit of news, and - in these times when Bush has seemed to fade from office. a little more each day even that was . overtaken by events. · He said he would ' ask Congress to release the remaining $350 billion in Wall Street bailout money if Obama wants him to but that Obama had not yet asked. A mere two hours. Iuter. bbama .had made his request to Bush. und the White House sai<l the president had agreed. Artifacts in museum's Iraq, Afghan war exhibit · KROPKO . .We need your lnspirqtional Stories! Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers ·P.O. Box 469 .Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Museum in Madison plans to open 1111 e 11.bibit this spring portraying the role DAYTON - A new of Wisl-onsin soldiers in ex.hibit at the U.S . Air Iraq and Afghanistan. Force Museum in Dayton Museum officials inter· underscores the diftk ultv viewed soldiers and colin trying to depict the wais tect<:.'d uniforms. helmet~>. in .Iraq and ~fghanistan boots and other items. whtle the conllt•·ts are still Jeff Kollath, cur.ttor of under way. . . .· . . programs and el!..hibilions. Ce~t~m mtsstons remam said the . Pentagon has chtsst!led, and some _equi_p· become more restrictive ment 1s unavailable tor d1s· about what soldiers can play. because it is still bring home since the betng used ... bY troops . Vietnam War. making it museum othc1als satd more difficult to obtain Monday. . . artifacts that tell important An exhtl)lt opening individual slories. · Tuesday at the National Kollath also said many Muse.um of the U.S . Air of the >oldiers who served Force attempts to _focus on in Iraq and Afghanistan·are the ex.penence ol the au- in the National Guard and men in the two wars. fea- Reserve and return to their •.uring more. than 4~,arti- civilian lives after deployfacts. 18 tully equtpped ment . leaving many stories soldter mannequtns. a untold . !'Obol demonstmting how it "They're not spending a . ~nspect s roads1de bombs lot of time thinking a~ut . and .1 S1korslty spec1ul- the1r place m htstory. he operations helicopter that said. wus used to covertly enter · The National Museum of enemy territory. . the Marine Corps in Despite . tts .t~rge . s1ze . Triangle. Va .. in 2006 puttmg the eX:htblt togethe.r opened a temporary el!.hibhad tis hnuts . smd Jett it that included phoDu ford. u museum. his tori~ togn\phs and artifacts from an who helped assemble the wars in Iraq and the •·ollectton. Afghanistan. · "It was pretty challeng· Spokeswoman Gwenn . APpholo .ing." he said. Adams said it took u little Staff Sgt Gabe Brown poses next to a mannequin that depicts him in the Battle of Takur Ghar in a display on the Iraq . . For ex.umple . . Duford longer to catalog the .arti- Afghanistan at the the U.S. Air Force Museum. Monday, in Dayton. The display opens to the public Tuesday. satd, some ot the aunum he faqs und prepare them for tried to get artifacts from display because of the ·· would get redeployed. . ongoing nature of the wars. · learning that ,the hospital's Among them is Ramon •· Another issue is they " And keeping it current." emergency room and trau- C'olon·Lopez. .who took arc still using some of the she said. "The challenge is ma bay. where the most ptlrt in sean·h-and-rescue _equipment. and we don't to keep .those photographs seriously wounded soldiers missions in Afghanistan want to take things away updated." were taken. were to be and prov ide\1 security' to from the warfighter," he Other U.S. museums demolished. Artifucts from Afghanistun President suid . have had to take care in · the hospital were shifped Hall,lid Karzai. (AP) Artifacts at the National Museum of lhe U.S. · For instance. the muse- presenting contlicts whose to the museum in Apri . Air Force in Ohio as part of a new exhibit on airColon-Lopez. 37. donal· . um couldn't set a pair of histories haven't been writMuseum spokesman :nm ed a blanket he used· to men's roles in lhe wars in Iraq and Afghanistan: night· vis ion goggles. They ten. Clarke said that .in collect· blend in with the Afghan had to settle for a goggles Tiin Clarke. spokesman ing the artifucts the muse• Sikorsky MH-53M special-operations helicopter ."shell" they got from a for the National Museum um took care not tb inter- population as well as a · pink and purple stuffed used to covertly enter enemy territory manufacturer. he said. .of Health ani.! Medicine in fere with military operaCheshire Cat he took on Since the hi~ tory of the Washington. says the tions or impose on soldiers • remote-controlled robot used to disarm or wars hus yet to be fully museum had to IItke cure as. they did their jobs. And his missions as a good-luck destroy roadside bombs · written. the museum decid. not to interfere with or he suid the museum took charm. • rocket-propelled grenade launcher. "'I thought about it for ed. to focus on the individ· · impose on militury opera- . its time to learn all it could • piece of housing from laser-guided bomb, armual Americans fightin¥ the tions in collecting mtifacts about the wounded soldiers awhile. But looking at pre. ing pin serving the history of what wars. using artifacts to tell for its newly opened exhib- who are depkted. • boots, helmetS, knife, pistol holster. patrol heacJ.. their stories. Duford said. it on t)lilitary medical care Duford said the Air we've done. there couldn't sets, snowshoes. backpack struck by bullets "The way that people act in Iraq. Force museum benefited be u better ·ptuce." he said. • flight suit, ~ing gloves and coveralls. navigator's - the heroism and sacriLust month, the museum from the generosity of the ''As far as the declassified fice that people .have - opened an exhibit depict- depicted uirmen, ·· who aspect of things. I think it. checklist. helicopter rope · does a great job of depictthat .. reall~ transcends ing a former Air Force tent donated their artifacts to lime. he smd. hospital in Balad.lraq. The the museum unconditional- ing what we hnve done so Source: Natlon1t MuMum ol U.S. Air Force . fnr. We're not done ... The Wisconsin Veterans museum stepped ~n after ly and permanently. ASSOCIATED PRESS WI<ITEI< Oallla, Meigs & Mason Counties · ·1 The Daily Sentinel : HANNAH Teen convicted of killing mother over video game Ohio unemployment Mark. Petrie . who previBv M.R. ously said he has forgiven fund runs out his son. gave an encourag- Coming Soon To • JAMES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE!< • 81 t<eeping Meigs County:·informed , PageA3 OHIO The Daily Sentinel And Your Story Might Be Included In Th.ls . faith Based Magazine ELYRIA - A teenager who shot and killed his mother and wounded his ckrgyman father was so obses sed over a video game that he muy h<tve believed that. like the characters i·n the gat1le. death wasn't real. a judge said Monday in finding the hoy guilty . Defense uttorneys didn't contest that Daniel ·Petrie. now 17 . shot his parents in October 2007 after ther, took the game "Halo 3 · •<tway from him. but insist· ed the boy\ youth and addiction to the game )llade him less responsi· ble. They urged the /·udge to find Petrie not gui ty by reason of insanity. Petrie may have been addicted. but the evidence also showed he planned ' the crime. said Lorain County Common Pleus Judge James Burge. who found Petrie guilty of aggravut ed 1 murder. uttempted aggravated murdt:r ancj other charges . In the video game "Halo 3 ... ph(ycrs shoot alien 'monsters that huve tuken over the Earth. • "I firmly believe thut Daniel Petrie had no idcu ~ ut the lime he hatched this plot thut if he killed his purcnts they would be dead forever." Burge s:tid . "I think that is tht: state of mind thut this younj: man was in at the time ot .these events - thnt death would not be permanent." . The teen's mother. . Susan Petri.:. 43. died of a gun·shot wollild to the head .. Her husband. Mark PeHil' . u minister at New Life Assembly of· God in Wellington. ulso was shot • in the head but survived . Uanicl .Petri!:. who was .. !~ t ing nod. COLUMBUS (AP) February. The state has Mark Petrie and other Ohio's unemployment com· requested thlll it be able to relatives left the ,·ourt pensation fund has been use $50 million of thm without comment. depleted. forcing the state to amount to pay benetits this During the trial, deputy begin borrowing: federal week. prosecuting attorney funds. Agency spokesman Anthony Cillo described Officials say no disrup- Dennis Evans said Ohio is Petrie as a cold. calculat- tions in benetits are expect- committed to preventing the ing killer who plotted to ed. unemployed fund from murder hi~ parents und The Ohio Depurtment of missing any payments. t\lllke it uppeur to be a Job und Famil{ Services Ohio and many other murder·suicide by putting said Monday the federal states h<IVe seen their unem· the gun in his father's government has ulready ployment , funds decrease hund. · approved $500 million to be drastically as the number of Cillo referred to a report borrowed by Ohio to pay unemployed workers has produc·ed by the defense in .benefhs in January and surged amid t,he recession . which juvenile psychologist Steven Neuhaus said that Petrk said he had planned the murders for a week. Prosecutors on Monday dedincd comment on the verdict. as did defense uttorneys. Defense Attorney James Kersey said during the Subscribe .today • 992-2155 trial that Petrie played "Halo )" IR hours · a day · when he hud the chuncc . On the night of the shooting. Petrie used his father's key to open a lockbox. and remove u 9 mm hundgun ;tnd the game. Mark Petrie testified thut his son cume into the room and asked: "Would y·ou guys close your eyes? r have u 'urprise for you." . The futhcr testified that he expected a pleasant surtJW; 7/16" Pad w/purchase of Carpet '· prise. Then his head went D,No Obligation Quotes . numb from a gunshot. Kersey said du~ing the WE, Removal of Old Carpel trial that when the teenag· er fled the grisly scene, he tJW; Furniture Moving only wok one item with him: the "Halo 3" game. A message seeking com· mcnt was lcrt Monduy with u Los Angeles public relations firm that represents the Hulo gumes. Proud to be apart of your life. The Daily Sentinel liP Photo Daniel Petrie, left, 17, talks with his defense attorney James Kersey, alter Lorain County Common Pleas Judge James Burge convicted Petrie who shot and killed his mother and wounded his clergyman father over a video game dispute in October 2007. Petrie was convicted of aggravated murder. attempted aggravated murder and other charges Monday. in Elyria. He faces a maximum possible penalty of .life in prison without parole. The judge didn't set a sentencing date.· tried US .un UUUit. fal'C S ll muximum possible pcnul ty of life in prison without parole. The judge didn't set a sentencing date . He showed little emo: tion when Burge announced t·he verdict. When the hcuring was over. he turncu to look ut his father seated behind him in the court g:tllcry . •. • • All Sryles included �I Twz t fay, Jaaauy 13. ::1009 Given last }ear's ·et~tion results. major immigration reform ought to pass in 2000 - butlirst, the in;,vmtug Obwna lKlministratioo has to decide what to do ~~:bout some draronian policies. put into place by the Bush tldmiuistrutioo. Aller liUling to pass its own reform bill in 2007. Bush & Co. launched a poli~y oi high-visibility wodplal.-e ruids. mass deponation and rigorous employ· ment verification designed to sbow tl!al they were l?tJgh on illegal immigra- 111 Court Sbcet • PQrnen)y. Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (74o)992--2157 ._..., 3 'lyse olllioei..COftl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. -'Dan Goodtieh Publisher Charlene HoefliCh General Manager-News Editor Cc,.tgrrs.s shall m.:~kr no lllW rrsp«tirlg ,.,, tst.:~blisltmtnt of nligion, or prohibiting tilt fm rxmisr tlttrtof; or abridging tltr.frtrd~m of speech, or oJ tht pn>ss; or tht right of thr peop/t pti1Cti16ly to assemblt, and to pt'tition tltr Goflft1fmmt for .:1 rtdrrss ofgrif'Nnets. ' tion. . - The Arst Ametodment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is TUesday. Jan. 13. the 13th day ot 2\W. There are 352 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On Jan. 33. 1794. President George Wtl'hmgton appn1\ell u measure llddillg two stars and two stripe)' to the Ameri~<Ul tlag. ·following the admissitlfl of Vennont and Kentuo.:ky to the union. (The number of stri~ was Jater redu1.-ro to the t.•riginal 33.) On this date: In 1733. James Oglethoqle and some 120 English i."Uionists anived at Charlestun. S.C.. while en !\JIIte to settle in ~entday Geo!gia. ' · In 1864, ~'Ompo.o;er Stephen Fo.o;ter died m New York at age 37. In 1898, Emile Zolu's fwnous defense of Captmn Alft~;,'\.1 Dreyfus. "J'lii-'CU.<ie," was published in Ptu·is. . In 1943 . novelist and poet James Joyce died in Zurich. Swill.erland, less than 11 month bel(,re his 59th bu1hday. In 1945. durin~ World War II. Soviet fom:s began u huge. successful offensave against the Germuns in Eastern ELUupe. · In 1962. comedian Ernie Kovacs died an a cru· crnsh m west Los Angeles 10 days before his 43rd birlhduy. In 1966. Roben C. Weaver was named Se.:remry of Housing and Urban Development by Prestdent Lyndon B. Johnson: Weaver ~arne the tirst bbll:k . Cubm~t member. In 1978. fonner Vice President Huben H. Humphrey died in Waverly. Minn .. at age 66. In 1982. an Atr Florida 737 crashed into Washington. D.C.'s 14th Street Bridge after takt•otr during u snowstonn and fell into the Potomuc River, killing 78 pe!lple. In 1990, L. Dougblli Wilder of Vt~ima became the nut ion's fmll elected blud, governor as he took the oath of oftke in Richmond. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton's legal t~am dispat.:hed a fonnal trial brief to the Senate. arguing that netther "lit~:t or law" warranted his removal from office: House ofti1:ials sent the Senate all public evidence in the case. Michael Jordan announced his second retirement from the Chtcago Bulls. Five years ago: Hostile tire brought down a U.S. Anny Apache anack heli~opter in 3ntl(. bur the two crew members escaped injury. A domestic airliner crashed in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. killing all37 people abom\1. Harold Shipamm. the British doctor blamed for killing more than 2(Xl mostly elderly patients. was found hanged in his pnson ~-ell. an apparent suici.. · One year ago: President George W. Bu~h. visiting the United Arab Emirates, gently urged authoritarian Antb allies to satisfy frustrated desires l~w detllOcracy in the Mideast and saved his harshest critkism for lmn. bmnding it "the world's leudin~ state-sponsor of terror." The Golden Globes were unnounced in a dry, news conference-style ceremony.~levoid of st.u-s because of the HollywOOtl writers· stnke: "Atonen1Cnt" won best motion picture drama. while "Mad Men" wm• nnmed hest dramatic TV series. Tilought for Toduy: "Ltlc ts lt drenm li1r the wise. u g<ame for. the fool. a comedy ti•r the rich. a tmgcdy !t)r the poor." Sholom Aleichem. Russiat! author-hum1irist ( IK51J-191 (l) . President-elect Barad: Obarna denounced the ruids during the campaign, but l'llll\:eling Geolge W. Bush's policies. l.'t>llld open the new administration to charges that it's "soft" on enforcement - especially at a time of high unemployment among American workers. Immediate decisions for Obamu and Homeland Security Secretary-desig· nate Janet Napolitano are whether to maintain decrees that all federal contrncturs use the otberwise-voluntlll)' '"e-verify" system to check the immigration status of their workers and push private employers to fire workers sub_tect to ''no match" letters from the Social Security system Immigration rights advol'lltes. unions and employer groups complain that the dat<tt'>uses used for e-venfy und no mutch are ti1ulty and that. between them. up to 5 million illeglll workers und some kgal ones ~:ould be hlr<:ed out of their jobs. Alr~ndy, the recession .has ntused lurge-scale dislocations. business closings und hou s in~ foreclosures in Hispamc communities. givmg some immigrunts-rights mlvocmes hope that economic arguments - if not. only hunuuutnrian tmes wtll c·onvtncc the Obmm• mtministmtion to cuncel Bush's polides. The best solution - as even Bush olltc•ials ncknowlcdge - is to pass cnmprehensi ve immigration My ltrst hope for 2009 is that President Bumck Obama. with all the enormous responsibtlittes he hns. will f111d an hour. just an hour, to look nt devel oping pr~ - b11th human be111~s dunng n sonogram. and then think againubnut his pledge to sign the Freedom of Chotec Act . :lf(lcntly supportl' d by many Demou ats tn . Congress. Thm law would ----------------------------~------<tholish in many states such restrii.'lions on 'ahorLETTERS TO THE tion as state-funding. purcnt -invotvement tmd EDITOR informed-consent lnws. Letters to tile editor an· welcome· /111.' 1' should I>C' le.1s If tlus is his first eKperitlicm 300 words. All letter., are subject w· edui11g, llllkll be ence with what u S\lno: ~·igned, and include addre.u mul tfleplume l.llmr/Jer. No gram rcvc<tls. he may U1Hig1ted letters will be ptoblished. Letter,, .1/wu/d be in us happened to u very progood tcme, addre.<smg o.moe.1. 110t personalities. Letters of' rho ice law professor I thank-Ito organizmions a/Ill individual., will not be ti<'Ct'J>t- know - tuke a ltitle more elf for publictllion . · ttmc to see more ol those unmistakable ltves. The law professor wns startled In realize that one of thl' two human bcin~s during un ab,,ritnn hus no choice. (USPS 213·960) Reader Services Another wish concetns a Ohio Val?ee:ubt?shtng by Natinnnl t.kciston Correction Polley Published fWery atternoon MondEly Public Radio. whose news Our main concern 1n all stones Is to through Fr1day. 111 Court Street,. and investigative reports I be accurate. If you know ol an error Pomeroy, Ohio Second·CIMS postage find mvuluable . For one ot In a story, call the newsroom at (740) pcud at Pomeroy. many examples. 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E<t t 5 scrlphon by meul perm1tted In areas AfrtCil, and news from Outaide S.too: Brenda Davis. Ex116 wheru home earner sarv1co Is avail· education and hculth Ctuo./Circ.: Judy Clark. E<t . to ablo tssucs urt' unavatlable on Mall Subscription i.'ommcrcial ntdto. And 11 General Manager tnaide Meiga County is the only bhtck·thcmed Charlene Hoelhch Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 progtum on NPR . '64 20 26 Week s I ltstcn regulurly ftve 52Weeks ' 12711 E·mall: ntght s a week. n ~u rl y newsG mydallysentinel com Outatde Meiga County alway' learning somcth1ng 13 Weeks '53 55 new about u subject I Wob :' 1 10710 26Weoks thought I knew a lot ubout. 'www mydallystl.ntmel com 52Weeks '21421 . Fur example, I've written L-----~-- The Daily Sentinel ' I Church council elects officers Tuesday. JanUIU")' l3. 2009 Rifonn is (Oming on immigration, but problems remain The Daily Sentinel w ww.mydaDyseDtbael.com PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Kold:+ltl • reform that would wntrol the ll.S. borders: allow in a• 1 11 1· · regu ar ow 0 tmmigrant workers. espec•iaJiv for agricllltv.ral ~-: and identify and le¥ ize the status of Olherwlse law-abiding illegal resi•nts and gi'<e them a chance to become ~'itizens. B h '-~~ p<o..~ _. · us o.cu....w ""g"" on an interview published TUesday that. in retrospect. he erred in nQI pushing for immigfjltion reform after his re-el~tioo and in trying for Social Security retorm instead. His Social Security initiative failed and. by the time Congress got around to tonsidering immigmtion reform. anti-immigrant groups and right-wing radio talk-show hosts had whipped the Republican base - and GOP members of Congress - into u frenzr, of opposition ttl ''amnesty · and insecure borders. kil_ ling that initiative, too. Bush's Home-lund Sc.:urity secremry, Michael ChertoiT. said in a spo..'el.·h in December that he and Bush were disappointed at the fuilure: '"But given thllt Congress h<tS not pussed it. 1he most important thing we can llq is enforce the law the wav it hus been wntten. und theret(•re we've mrested record numbers ,,f illegal aliens ... and v.~ · vc deported almost 350.000 m the p;~st year. That ts a.rewrll." Cherlotl at'o reported tht)t he'd doubled the size of the Border Pat10l. built neurly 500 miles uf tenl'lng along the MextL'llll botdcr and inc•reased '"worbite enforcement ai.·tions" by 27 per~ent - all tn rcduc·e illegal llllllligration and restore lost LTcdibility for the Iederul government. . Longtime immigwtion refonn ad~o;:'llte Fra!U: Shp.rry. now director oJ America "s Voil-e (an immigmllon-refurm campaign), said that "Chertoll worled admiro~bly" for reform. ~but after it f;;~iled. what he" did was disgl'llCeful. ··He let the .:nfvn:ement c-owboys loose on resideD· tiaJ netghborhoods. con· ducted those employment railb that mainly targete\1 helpless workers. not the employers. and terroriled the immignmt rommuniry:· Sharry charged. H~ suid. '"the adniimstr.alion was heavily responsible.. tor the fact that Latino turnout jumped 40 pero.:ent in 2008 over 2004. and went fNm 56 pel\.·ent Democratic to 66 per1.-e~.ll... ::!2 I.Vnl!ressional res where an :;enforo.:eme huwk" was nmning agui st anadvocute of comprehensive reform. the refom1er won in 20. ac·cordlng ·to America ·s Voice· The election results have encouraged reform advocates to expei.'l that Obama will push for wmprebensivc reform this IiLII. He's declan:d it a •'top priority" of his administration and it wus the focus of one of his transition t<Lsk fun·es. Members of the Congressio11ul Hispanic Caunts <md vtarious immigrntion groups are holding events this w~~ to press the cause. Precisely wh<tl u refom1 p;v,;kuge should ~onl<tin. howev.-r, is uncertain. Hispanic members of Con~;ress und most pruinumgrution groups defi· nitely want it to indude n certuin puth to i.'itizenship for ill~gal restllents who have dean records ltnd pay u ·line . Others, like Rick Swartz, founder of the Nuttonul lmmigrntion Forum. thinks· that in spite of Democratic domination of the gowrnment und the p<}rty's promises "mnnesty" tor up to 12 million illeg;~l tmmtgrants could sttll denul reftmn in Congress. He advocates an incre- mental policy of "Ag ~­ Plus"- passage of a widetv supported bill. s~ by ~:f· Howard Bermu• I)..C - .• and Sen. Diamle Feinstein. 0-Ctilif.• to admit agricullural workers seiiSOIIally and let them earn green cards over a period of years. plus mellSures to reduce the years-l1~ng backlog of people waiting to join family members in the United States. • Swart:t 's agenda also would inc tude passing the DREAM Act. allowing a milliun students brought · into the United States illegally as cbildren to become citizens, and giving green cards to 600.000 or so holders of high-sltill H· 3B visas. Because of massive job losses by American workers and opposition from the AFL-CIO, most reformers this year are willi~ to drop a provision in prevtous le~­ islation allowing non·agn· cultural workers to enter~ · United States and eventually become legal residents. The Obama transition team reportedly has recom· mended creation of a com· mission to recommend solu· tions to any issues not included in legislation the udministmtion backs in the full. Matters covered in legishttion und leti to the com· mission might depend on how strong 20 I0 election pn)spects are for Democrats from conservative states 1md districts. Even though they were troun~ed in 2008, anti· immigmtion forces are still ready to agitate for expulsion - not le~alization, of illegal ammagranls. And they have hi\lh U.S. · unem· ployment operating in their favor. So, in spite of his promis· es nnd the vote in November. it will still tllke courage und political skill for Obama to figure· out how to do the right thing, und1lo tt . · (M01 tv11 Kondracke is c'.\WU_tive editor of Roll Call, the !lewsp(lper oj Capitol Hill.) My wishes for 2009 whosc Bill of Rights writ· ,ings should be mandatory in our schools if they ever have ctvk classes again said: "Reus(ln ami retlel.."tion relpnire us to ret·ognize that in our svstem of niminal justice·. any person htuled into ~:ourt. who is too poor to hire i\ lawyer. cannot be assured .n fntr triul unless counsel is provided," After all, he added. the government hires h1wycrs to prosecute cuses. so "lawyers in criminul courts are necessities. not luxuries." Then, with a lawyer in a retriul. Gideon wus found nor guilty. But now in 2009. a prisoner unable to afford a lawyer may be out of lu~k - anti possible freedom - in many states.· As the January American Bur Association Journul reports: "Across the t:mion. sulle aJid loc_al/'usttcc systems are tee mg ;he ·l·ffects of the e~onom­ iC crisis (and arel sent reeling ." In Georgia. for instance , "public defender services announced pluns to luy off 16 attorneys, leaving 1.850 dcf~ndunts without luwycrs ." Kentucky : "Ten percent of the state's public -udvocute jobs were ordered cut." · Michtgun : "Though stme lnw ICl(Utres counties to prot~cl the indigent. Ill> state lund s ·"''do so nrc provid- Nat Hentoff for years ubout black gospel musio.: as tl bask root of jan, but one ni~ht on "News und Notes,' I wns riveted by n guest's strikmgly tlluminating uc·count of the history and continuing influence of thts spirit -lifting musk thnt nent~d Mahnlta Jnckson und Charles Mingus. nmong many other phenomena. At the very least, NPR shm&l ll'll "News and Notes" listen ers why it is interring so vuluubre n resource (which has been on since 2005). It can't cost that much to uir these conversations thut include dtssents and updutes . My next hope for this yem· recalls Ctnrence Earl Gideon in. his cell ut Florida State Prisutl years ngo. wt iting to the Supreme Court of the · United Stutes in pencil on prison stutinnery that he was too poor to hire a lawyer to defend him tn n nirninal c·use - and hull hecn denkll unc• by the courts. Gtdt•un ntt•tl the St!lth Aml'ttdnwnt"s gunntntee ed." of a l<ttr trial that indutled If a l.."nntemporary " the A"istance of C l;trenn· Earl G tde,ln Cuunscl for hts defense." were locked up in Hts note wus deltvered Missouri . the American umt the Supr~me Cuurt lis· Bur Assol'iltltnn 411otcs tcncd . On M.m:h 18 , 1963. The New York Tunes the ll1 gh Court unani- report thui the state's pubmousl y agtccd with the he defender '{stem "hus p~nnilc ss prisuner that the not udded stnlf members rl~ht tn a""!>i1SIIU1~t.· ~ll in eig ht year,. whik the ,,;u nscl is t'uJtdamcJttal tn annual numhc1 ol ~.: ast.•s ll fair triul. has grown hy 12,000. said W11tin ):: the dcctSIOJt , J. Marty Robinson . the ht sitl'C Hu~o Blud dirccior of ihc stutc\ pub' ' lie defenders. 'We're on the verge of collapse,' he suid." Surely President Ohama, who taught constitutional haw at the University of Chicago, and. as community orga· nizer. IS likely to have heard stores of ineffective or evanescent state· approved attorneys for the poor, should be ex.pected now to call the nation's attention to reeling local nnd state justice systems. If v.e cun bail out investment firms. banks and auto manufacturers, this bndly broken part, among uthers. of American justice requires some help. And since many young people tune into YouTube, which Obama intends to use to address the nation - I hore he tukes advantttge o this chance to attract the attention of students by 'bringing the Constitution into their lives and tel Ping them how and why we have the First and Fourth Amendments, the sepuration of powets. et ul. They need to know whut unites them, espei.'iatly ufter th.f constitutionul wreckage left behind by Bush and Cheney. And us Congress reconsiders the No Child Left Bch'ind Act. the president could show how school reform should also bring the Constitution back into the clussroom. Pts history is full of. elt.citing, tumultuous und inspiring sto· nes. Like that of Clarence Earl Gideon. (Nat Ht•mojj is 11 nation· illly l'fi/Oll 'lled awhority 011 the First Amendment wulthe Bill of Rights and <nothor of 11111111' books, Uli lwliug "The li'a1 on the Bill ·~r R1ght1 w1t1 rhe Gathemrg ( St'l en 2V04J.! Rc•si.H tmce" Storie.\ Press, . The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As ing everyooe to set as their for the Lakin Prison. class was di;cussed by goal for the year to be able preparing fntit bask.ets and Nicholson. Nex.t meeting as !JHENS -:- David L. Prutt. age 67 of Albeos died 1u1e to pray together out loud. cookie trays as rernem· announced for Feb. 2. Sunday e'leDIII8, Jan. II. 2009 at 0'8......___· u-~-'··' To reinflllCe the 6~•. she brances. and giving gift& to Comments to "My Hospilal. ~ ">Qt........ asked everyooe to t='gin at senior citizens and through Highlight of 2008 for Born Sept. 5. 1941 in Meigs Clltfty, be is tbe son of Wolmil the meeting by pra)ling for the angel tree program. lydia·· sheets distributed Summerfaeld ~ of Albany and tbe Prutt. someone wbo is uppermost It s decided to help sup- earlier in the meeting were A graduille ol Albany High Sdoool. be was a macllinist ar on their minds, and then port the Meals on Wheels read. and the meeting Abex C~Xp. and Athens Tu:e lllld Mold C001p111y. He was a she ~'Onduded with prayet. program for another s.ix closed with prayer by member of Alban~ Senior Citize:lls Ollb. He enjoyed watching She gave a list of 2008 month. A report was given Shamblin. his~ 111 their sports activits. accomplishments noting on cards sent and sunslline Attending the meeting Ollv~ IS surv1~ by his wife. Rulb ADD Martin Pratt: two among many the groups gifts delivered and a deci- were Sherry Shamblin. ~ ~e (l.lebble) Prnn of~ tllld Lee (lletld!t:r} Plan wort toward getting new sion made on who would Becky Amberg;:r. Bethany of Arizona: four grmjchikJren. Taa (AMy} Hysel) or Athem, 1riodows in the church. re~.-eive these this month. Amberger. Sherry Smith, Hannah Pr_an and Drayden_ Pratt both of Pmteroy,mSIIencer wppon l)f a spring revival, Members were to take Jan Hendricks. Suzie Will PraltofArizona;aw;ter.l.indaZieglerofiM:t<lel,two"brothplrtieipalins in a peanut candy for the welcome Caitlin Wi?liamson. ers.~oger(Mae)PraltofAlbanylllldSiep?oetol'raltofAlbeM; Wiler drive, doing spring bags an to tum in used Madeline Painter. C11r0lyn special friend>. Charles and Helen Olase or Albmy. ckuing: SJIQASOriDg a !\uilt Christmas lind greeting Nicholson, Christi Will, · Graveside servk.-e wiU be <:onducll:d lbursdlly It a.m. at seeretary. · Show. hel)iing witli Bable cards and have them there Charlotte Hanning. Nancy ~xander Cemete~y. Hebburdsville. by ~ev. Dwight Utdlel. TM 11ew president · school • • ·~nding college by the end of January. The Morris. Cheri Williamson. Friends may call WedJaesdlly 3-5 and.6-lp.m.at~& Soos. oj,eaed the -meetin& by ask· care pad:a,ges. doing thmgs possibility of a first a ad and Brenda Bolin. Funeral_Hoole: Athens. ~note of tt•tiklletoce llllll~ ~sent _to .,.....~..-..;.~------~'-----.;----,-:-....--=---------.....:.----------------- ._.J)orwld POMEROY - New offtcer.; were e3ected at a rec:ent meeting of the lydia COIIDC.il of Bradford Chureh of Christ held in the lletillit)l building of the churdl. Elec:ted were Sherry Sbamblm, president: Diana Millinla. vice president . Diana Mu.weU, treasurer; Cbulone Huiag, miss.ioa treasutet; Madeline Paint~, sec:retary IIJid · reporter; Jan Hendricts, s.unshlno gifts.; Carolyn Nil:hol~. ·LJd\a baltqllet; Bethany .Amberger. card ==-0. . . . ______ lleaths O'Bleness offers CPR training ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial ·Hospital will offer Heart Saver AED (Automated E11temal Defibrillator) Training VISAUA. CAliF. - John Edward Emler. 59, of Visalia, Wednesday, Jan . 21. from Calif.. a former Pomeroy resident, died Tuesday, Jan. 7 in a 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in ho'>pital there. He is survived by his wite. Deborah. Funerul 0' Bleness lower 3evel room 010. _ services were held in Visalia. This American Heart Association course teaches WanclaV. participants the skills needed to administer CPR to adults, children and infUnts. Participants also leam how to re~.-ognize a life-threatening emergency, how to provide basic life support and what to do in the case of an airway obstruction ot chocl:.ing. Upon successful completiun of the ~'Ourse. The Hemlock.Grove Grange continues on projects POMEROY The Hemluck Grunge member Hemlock Grove Gran~e is or at the Fabric Shop. continuing several proJects Dan's or Holzer Urgent Care. aimed at helping others. It was noted at a recent The nex' Pamona meet· meeting that the front of ing was announced for cards, store coupons. eye- March 6 at Star Grange . It glasses and pop tubs are will also be the Pamona Also among the items being col· inspection. lected to pass on to those announced was the county who need them . Sixteen Grange banquet to be held pounds of store coupons ori April 24 at the Pomeroy were recently sent for use Legion halt. Rosalie Story conducted TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School sophomore by active duty military the meeting with Roy class will sponsor a double-elimination basketball touma· families. Grueser legislative chairThe cookb.ook sale is ment for boys and girls in fourth grade on Saturday and on schools man, reporting goin~ well it was reported Sunday at Eastern Elementary School. The entry fee is $75. lnfonnation is available by culling by Ktm Romine who noted in Aluska where classes tbey are available for pur· are never cnnceled because 667-3170 or by e-mail at ARawson@windstream.net. chase for $12 from any of snow and ice. However Local Briefs Basketball tournament Truck rrom Page At Public meetings Voinovich rrom Page At ing this challenging time for our nation. I look forward to CQntinuing to work with him over the nex.t two years." Clubs and organizations Thesday, JllD. 13 POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded h,mcheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Bun's Party Bam catering, Sam Hatcher from Gatling, Ohio Stewart rrom Page At order on Nov. 26 for $682.42 . and took it to the police department where it wns to be faxed to the distributor making the signs. Hysell said thut was the last time she saw the paperwork and Proffitt said he look for the paperwork in his office. Council approved puro.:has· ing two, handheld radios for the police department at a cost of$ 3,008; two tires for Car II and four for Car I0 for a total cost of $487 .50; between $100-$149 for a digital camera for the department and code entbrcement officer to use. Cotmcil also approved , paying for a physical for Patrolmun Jon Kutcher to beCQme a fulltime otlicer which is around $1.000. Since Kutcher was fonnerly employed by Middleport. council asked if he has already had his physical this year while working for that villnge? Proffitt said he wusn't sure. Council also agreed to hire Frank Stewart as a part· time dispatcher. Council approved $130,450 in temporary appropriations. Council approved the building ofa 12 feet lt. 14 feet shelter house at Water Works Park at no cost to the village. Resident Victor Young wi II build the structure. All meml:\ers of council were p_resent for the meeting including Ptoftin and Street Superintendent Jack Kmutter. fame noting that there were 13 original colonies, 13 signs of the Declaration of Independence. 13 stripes on our llags. 13 steps on pyramids. 13 let· ters in E Puribus Unum. 13 stars above the Eagle, 13 bars on that shield, 13 leaves on the olive branch. Each members received a $1 btll ut the opening so they could follow the lee· turer as she explained what everything 'tood for.· The February meeting will be preceded by a chicken dinner at 6:30 p.m. with all grangers wei· come. he said if the temperature get 20 degrees below zero. the children as not all(lwed to have recess . Hamlock Grnnge is accepting 2009 dyes, Kim Romine, lecturer used a $1 bill in her program noting that it first came off the presses in 19~7 in its current design . It is the second oldest design of alP U.S. currency currently being produced, · she suid. The $2 ill is the oldest. she said. As for the average life of a dol?ar in circulation it is 21 months. She alsu tnlked about the number 13 of unlucky Cormnunity Calendar Council then took what was Gator for the deJ>l!l1ment. Clerk Treasurer Sharon left from the $43.000 and used it to pay off the police Cottrill ptepared a repon statcruiser in the amount of ing the village's general fund Thesday, Jan. 13 now sits at $108,529.19. The $15,817.04. POMEROY Meigs County Police Chief Shannon pool fund is at $23,141.60 Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m .. Board Smith reponed several cita· which is more than it began tions and estimated there are With on Jan. I, 2008 when the ollice. Wednesday, Jan. 14 $16,000 worth of outstanding, balance was $22.131.89. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township unpaid fines due the village. Cottrill's repon also stated all Smith also said he has applied funds have a bahm~-e of Trustee~ uppropriutions meeting, 7 p.m., township building. for a grant to receive a Polaris $303,430.73. Enforcement Officer Matthew Smith. Smith perfonns the rental inspecttons and this yeur 10 have been processed. Smith's activity log also reponed minor tssues of rubbish on porches and other property issues, including dumping of trash on Willis ,Hill Road and on the Flood Road, Smith ulso reported working with Proftin and the Meigs County Health Department to condemn tl:!e bottom part of 11 residence after a L'Omplaint of nmning water into the street at 232 East Second Street. Proftitt also asked council to consider his department this yeur when it came to the issue of pay mises . .Proffitt said he knew economtc tames were hard but they were also hard on the workers. Mayor John Musser appointed Stewart, Arnutt and Councilwoman Ruth Spaun to a CQmmittee to review what options, if any. the village has in giving pay rutses to employees in the pohce und street departments. Arnon also inquired ahout why the new speed limit signs hud not been put up ulong East and West Main Street. The speed limit was ~;hunged by ordinance thn•ugh u portion of doWntown buck m November, taking the limit from 35 mites per hour to 25 mph in pluces. Clerk Trcusurer Kuthy Hysell suad she hnd prepared the purchase 029. The course fee of $15 per person is payable witb registmtton and covers the cost of an inst(uction book, which must be read before attending . The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more information : call O'Bleness· community relations depart· ment at (740) 566-4814. ' COOLVIlLE - Wanda Yuginia Ruth Richardson, 82, of Coolville, died Sunday, Jan. II, 2009 at her residence. She was preceded in •ath by her husband, Thomas L. "Jack" Richardson. Services will be held at II uJn, Wednesday at the WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. She will be buried at the Troy Baptist Cemetery at .Coolville but there will be no graveside services. Friends may call the funeral horne 6 to 8 pJn. Thesday. an honor working alongside him in the U.S. Senate. George and I share a commitment to figl:lting for Obio dur· participants receive u card to confirm they attended and completed the course. This is not a professional rescuer CPR course. It is intended for community or lay persons. - To register for the course, visit O'Bleness community relation ·s offil:e. lower level room speaking. RSVP 992·5005. POMEROY Meigs County Genealogy Society. 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club. 6:30 p.m. ut the Syrncuse Community Center. Barbara Koker to present program on Ohio Flowers. Wednesday, Jan. 14 • TUPPERS PLAINS - Americian Red Cross Bloodmobile, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m., Eustem High School. Thursday, Jan. 15 POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon. Pomeroy Library, lunch provided. Saturday, Jan. 17 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, annual inspection in the fellow craft degree. Grant Master of Ohio Masters to attend. Dmner. 6:30 p.m.; inspection, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186. O.E.S .. 6:30 p.m. refreshments. 7:30p.m. meeting at the hall. Church events Thursday, Jan. 15 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church, 4:30p.m.- 6 p.m .. free community dinner. Sunday. Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT - The Boggs Family will be singing at 10 a.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church , Middleport. Pastor Hershel White invites public. · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Be responsible about elderly parents BY KATHY MITCHELL ~ND M~RCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My father is up there in years. He can thank and do for himself quite nicely. The problem is, if something breuks or Dud does not have the money to get what he needs, he will go without . Sometimes there is not enough food or hot Willer. und periodkully an appliance stops working and stays that way. Dad is very proud and will not tell us when he needs something nor will he ask for help. I don't want to be held liable if something awful happens . I have mentioned the problem to other people and they tell me to JUst blow it otT. I need to know how to hundle this. No Name nnd No State Dear No Nome: You are not accountable if your father's refrigemtor breaks. but you have a responsibility to check up on h1m. Don't wait for him to usk for help. Go see' him in person. Look nt what needs replacin~. whether his hot water ts working or if there is hcut and l(lod in the frldge . Tnlk to him about his finuncinl situntton and see if he'll let you took ut his c·heckhook or CI'Cdit l'ard statements. Muybe you can enlist the gettin~ help of a neighbor to drop 111 on Dud now and then. You can get more inlormation through the Eldercare Locator (elder· care.gov) at 1-800-677· 1116 and AARP (aarp.org). Tu fmd federal and state support for older Americans on low or fixed incomes. check out benefitscheck· up.org. Dear Annie: My husband is from a state thnt is generally considered progressive. We now live in my state, one where people ure generally perceived by many us ignorant hillbillies .. Because we plun to retire to my husband's hometown, we bought prope11y there and make frequent trips to l.."heck on it und visit his rel<ttives . Lately. I have been subjected to muny rude remarks nhout my home, to the point where I have told my husband I no longer wish to retire to his stute. My husbund thinks I should overlook the insults and ptty the ignorance of those muking them, but I know I can never be huppy living in u place where. no mutter how bnght. funny und art1culute I um, I will always be considered 11 huy· seed . The irony is thut my home ~tnte has good johs und benutiflll hom~s (including ours) while the area my husband hails from is extremely rural and so riddled with poverty that the highest uspirution its resi dents can have is to lund u job at the local mill. What do you think ubout this situ· uuon? - No Hayseeds Here Dear No Hayseed: We think your husbund is being a bit insensittve and you seem to huve n shght chtp on your shoulder. Most people· tend to be defensive ubout their hometown and critical of others·, but these things can be overcome with time . The locals will not consider you' one of them until you uctually live there . Aside from topogruphy, we assume your husband wants to be closer to his relatives when he retires. Thts is a valid reason to relocutc. so we hope the two of you cun dis~uss it u bit further and work out a reasonable compromise. Dear Annie: "No Name or State .. suid her husband looked at online porn nnd often asked her to do demeaning things in the bt.-droom. I can offer somtl udditionul help to this woman. I belong to a group culled S-Anon for friends and famalies of sex addtct~. 1 Many of us have felt the 'hame of think mg we were responstble fot the sexual actions of a family member or friend . Our self-esteem dropped to low levels and we doubted our attructtve· ness. our emotions and our sunitv. If she. or anyone else. "would like additional informution ubout finding meetings in their are~\ they CUll C\lllll\CI S- Anon (siinon .org). P.O. Box 1112~2. Nu,hville. TN 37222-1242 . I hope th1s helps. - T.G, In Atlanta Dear T.G.: We have rec· ommemlcd S-Anon 111 the pust nml hope unyone who needs the .tssistnnce will look into thiS orgunizution for support and ~uidance. ;\nnie's Mailbox is writ· tell by Kathy Mitchell and Mnrry Sngar, longtime edi· ltm of the A1111 Landers colrmm. Please e-mail your q11e.1titms to allniesmailbox@romcast.llet, or write to: Amrie's Mailbox, P.O. Box /18/90, Chicago, II,. 60611. To ji11d out hi0/'11 alm111 Almie's Mailbox, · a11d read featltres by other Creators Syndicate writer-s and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com; �I Twz t fay, Jaaauy 13. ::1009 Given last }ear's ·et~tion results. major immigration reform ought to pass in 2000 - butlirst, the in;,vmtug Obwna lKlministratioo has to decide what to do ~~:bout some draronian policies. put into place by the Bush tldmiuistrutioo. Aller liUling to pass its own reform bill in 2007. Bush & Co. launched a poli~y oi high-visibility wodplal.-e ruids. mass deponation and rigorous employ· ment verification designed to sbow tl!al they were l?tJgh on illegal immigra- 111 Court Sbcet • PQrnen)y. Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (74o)992--2157 ._..., 3 'lyse olllioei..COftl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. -'Dan Goodtieh Publisher Charlene HoefliCh General Manager-News Editor Cc,.tgrrs.s shall m.:~kr no lllW rrsp«tirlg ,.,, tst.:~blisltmtnt of nligion, or prohibiting tilt fm rxmisr tlttrtof; or abridging tltr.frtrd~m of speech, or oJ tht pn>ss; or tht right of thr peop/t pti1Cti16ly to assemblt, and to pt'tition tltr Goflft1fmmt for .:1 rtdrrss ofgrif'Nnets. ' tion. . - The Arst Ametodment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is TUesday. Jan. 13. the 13th day ot 2\W. There are 352 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On Jan. 33. 1794. President George Wtl'hmgton appn1\ell u measure llddillg two stars and two stripe)' to the Ameri~<Ul tlag. ·following the admissitlfl of Vennont and Kentuo.:ky to the union. (The number of stri~ was Jater redu1.-ro to the t.•riginal 33.) On this date: In 1733. James Oglethoqle and some 120 English i."Uionists anived at Charlestun. S.C.. while en !\JIIte to settle in ~entday Geo!gia. ' · In 1864, ~'Ompo.o;er Stephen Fo.o;ter died m New York at age 37. In 1898, Emile Zolu's fwnous defense of Captmn Alft~;,'\.1 Dreyfus. "J'lii-'CU.<ie," was published in Ptu·is. . In 1943 . novelist and poet James Joyce died in Zurich. Swill.erland, less than 11 month bel(,re his 59th bu1hday. In 1945. durin~ World War II. Soviet fom:s began u huge. successful offensave against the Germuns in Eastern ELUupe. · In 1962. comedian Ernie Kovacs died an a cru· crnsh m west Los Angeles 10 days before his 43rd birlhduy. In 1966. Roben C. Weaver was named Se.:remry of Housing and Urban Development by Prestdent Lyndon B. Johnson: Weaver ~arne the tirst bbll:k . Cubm~t member. In 1978. fonner Vice President Huben H. Humphrey died in Waverly. Minn .. at age 66. In 1982. an Atr Florida 737 crashed into Washington. D.C.'s 14th Street Bridge after takt•otr during u snowstonn and fell into the Potomuc River, killing 78 pe!lple. In 1990, L. Dougblli Wilder of Vt~ima became the nut ion's fmll elected blud, governor as he took the oath of oftke in Richmond. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton's legal t~am dispat.:hed a fonnal trial brief to the Senate. arguing that netther "lit~:t or law" warranted his removal from office: House ofti1:ials sent the Senate all public evidence in the case. Michael Jordan announced his second retirement from the Chtcago Bulls. Five years ago: Hostile tire brought down a U.S. Anny Apache anack heli~opter in 3ntl(. bur the two crew members escaped injury. A domestic airliner crashed in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. killing all37 people abom\1. Harold Shipamm. the British doctor blamed for killing more than 2(Xl mostly elderly patients. was found hanged in his pnson ~-ell. an apparent suici.. · One year ago: President George W. Bu~h. visiting the United Arab Emirates, gently urged authoritarian Antb allies to satisfy frustrated desires l~w detllOcracy in the Mideast and saved his harshest critkism for lmn. bmnding it "the world's leudin~ state-sponsor of terror." The Golden Globes were unnounced in a dry, news conference-style ceremony.~levoid of st.u-s because of the HollywOOtl writers· stnke: "Atonen1Cnt" won best motion picture drama. while "Mad Men" wm• nnmed hest dramatic TV series. Tilought for Toduy: "Ltlc ts lt drenm li1r the wise. u g<ame for. the fool. a comedy ti•r the rich. a tmgcdy !t)r the poor." Sholom Aleichem. Russiat! author-hum1irist ( IK51J-191 (l) . President-elect Barad: Obarna denounced the ruids during the campaign, but l'llll\:eling Geolge W. Bush's policies. l.'t>llld open the new administration to charges that it's "soft" on enforcement - especially at a time of high unemployment among American workers. Immediate decisions for Obamu and Homeland Security Secretary-desig· nate Janet Napolitano are whether to maintain decrees that all federal contrncturs use the otberwise-voluntlll)' '"e-verify" system to check the immigration status of their workers and push private employers to fire workers sub_tect to ''no match" letters from the Social Security system Immigration rights advol'lltes. unions and employer groups complain that the dat<tt'>uses used for e-venfy und no mutch are ti1ulty and that. between them. up to 5 million illeglll workers und some kgal ones ~:ould be hlr<:ed out of their jobs. Alr~ndy, the recession .has ntused lurge-scale dislocations. business closings und hou s in~ foreclosures in Hispamc communities. givmg some immigrunts-rights mlvocmes hope that economic arguments - if not. only hunuuutnrian tmes wtll c·onvtncc the Obmm• mtministmtion to cuncel Bush's polides. The best solution - as even Bush olltc•ials ncknowlcdge - is to pass cnmprehensi ve immigration My ltrst hope for 2009 is that President Bumck Obama. with all the enormous responsibtlittes he hns. will f111d an hour. just an hour, to look nt devel oping pr~ - b11th human be111~s dunng n sonogram. and then think againubnut his pledge to sign the Freedom of Chotec Act . :lf(lcntly supportl' d by many Demou ats tn . Congress. Thm law would ----------------------------~------<tholish in many states such restrii.'lions on 'ahorLETTERS TO THE tion as state-funding. purcnt -invotvement tmd EDITOR informed-consent lnws. Letters to tile editor an· welcome· /111.' 1' should I>C' le.1s If tlus is his first eKperitlicm 300 words. All letter., are subject w· edui11g, llllkll be ence with what u S\lno: ~·igned, and include addre.u mul tfleplume l.llmr/Jer. No gram rcvc<tls. he may U1Hig1ted letters will be ptoblished. Letter,, .1/wu/d be in us happened to u very progood tcme, addre.<smg o.moe.1. 110t personalities. Letters of' rho ice law professor I thank-Ito organizmions a/Ill individual., will not be ti<'Ct'J>t- know - tuke a ltitle more elf for publictllion . · ttmc to see more ol those unmistakable ltves. The law professor wns startled In realize that one of thl' two human bcin~s during un ab,,ritnn hus no choice. (USPS 213·960) Reader Services Another wish concetns a Ohio Val?ee:ubt?shtng by Natinnnl t.kciston Correction Polley Published fWery atternoon MondEly Public Radio. whose news Our main concern 1n all stones Is to through Fr1day. 111 Court Street,. and investigative reports I be accurate. If you know ol an error Pomeroy, Ohio Second·CIMS postage find mvuluable . For one ot In a story, call the newsroom at (740) pcud at Pomeroy. many examples. Nina Member: The Associa ted Press and 992-2t56 Totcnbcrg 's deeply the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1att on 1nfotmed and lttcid Poatm11ter · Send address correc· Our main numljer Is t1ons to The Da1ly Se'n~n&l 11 t Coun accounts ol Supreme (740) 1192·2156. Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Court dcl.."tsions excel Department extension a are: those anywhere else in the Subscription Rates · media . By carrter or motor route News '10.27 Yet NI'R has 1:hoscn to One month 1115.84 One year Edtlor: Charlene HO<JfiiCh. EJt 12 end in Murch n progntm. Dally so• Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext 14 "News Notes." that is the Senior Ctll•en ratea Reporltr: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 very dcftnition of publtl' 1 One month 10.27 rmlto in that it s rnngc of One year '103.90 Subacnbors shouk:l reru1t 1n advance information on hind cui Advertising d1rect to the Da1ly Sentinel No sub· tun:. history. poltt1cs , • Outoide S.leo: Dave Harris. E<t t 5 scrlphon by meul perm1tted In areas AfrtCil, and news from Outaide S.too: Brenda Davis. Ex116 wheru home earner sarv1co Is avail· education and hculth Ctuo./Circ.: Judy Clark. E<t . to ablo tssucs urt' unavatlable on Mall Subscription i.'ommcrcial ntdto. And 11 General Manager tnaide Meiga County is the only bhtck·thcmed Charlene Hoelhch Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 progtum on NPR . '64 20 26 Week s I ltstcn regulurly ftve 52Weeks ' 12711 E·mall: ntght s a week. n ~u rl y newsG mydallysentinel com Outatde Meiga County alway' learning somcth1ng 13 Weeks '53 55 new about u subject I Wob :' 1 10710 26Weoks thought I knew a lot ubout. 'www mydallystl.ntmel com 52Weeks '21421 . Fur example, I've written L-----~-- The Daily Sentinel ' I Church council elects officers Tuesday. JanUIU")' l3. 2009 Rifonn is (Oming on immigration, but problems remain The Daily Sentinel w ww.mydaDyseDtbael.com PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Kold:+ltl • reform that would wntrol the ll.S. borders: allow in a• 1 11 1· · regu ar ow 0 tmmigrant workers. espec•iaJiv for agricllltv.ral ~-: and identify and le¥ ize the status of Olherwlse law-abiding illegal resi•nts and gi'<e them a chance to become ~'itizens. B h '-~~ p<o..~ _. · us o.cu....w ""g"" on an interview published TUesday that. in retrospect. he erred in nQI pushing for immigfjltion reform after his re-el~tioo and in trying for Social Security retorm instead. His Social Security initiative failed and. by the time Congress got around to tonsidering immigmtion reform. anti-immigrant groups and right-wing radio talk-show hosts had whipped the Republican base - and GOP members of Congress - into u frenzr, of opposition ttl ''amnesty · and insecure borders. kil_ ling that initiative, too. Bush's Home-lund Sc.:urity secremry, Michael ChertoiT. said in a spo..'el.·h in December that he and Bush were disappointed at the fuilure: '"But given thllt Congress h<tS not pussed it. 1he most important thing we can llq is enforce the law the wav it hus been wntten. und theret(•re we've mrested record numbers ,,f illegal aliens ... and v.~ · vc deported almost 350.000 m the p;~st year. That ts a.rewrll." Cherlotl at'o reported tht)t he'd doubled the size of the Border Pat10l. built neurly 500 miles uf tenl'lng along the MextL'llll botdcr and inc•reased '"worbite enforcement ai.·tions" by 27 per~ent - all tn rcduc·e illegal llllllligration and restore lost LTcdibility for the Iederul government. . Longtime immigwtion refonn ad~o;:'llte Fra!U: Shp.rry. now director oJ America "s Voil-e (an immigmllon-refurm campaign), said that "Chertoll worled admiro~bly" for reform. ~but after it f;;~iled. what he" did was disgl'llCeful. ··He let the .:nfvn:ement c-owboys loose on resideD· tiaJ netghborhoods. con· ducted those employment railb that mainly targete\1 helpless workers. not the employers. and terroriled the immignmt rommuniry:· Sharry charged. H~ suid. '"the adniimstr.alion was heavily responsible.. tor the fact that Latino turnout jumped 40 pero.:ent in 2008 over 2004. and went fNm 56 pel\.·ent Democratic to 66 per1.-e~.ll... ::!2 I.Vnl!ressional res where an :;enforo.:eme huwk" was nmning agui st anadvocute of comprehensive reform. the refom1er won in 20. ac·cordlng ·to America ·s Voice· The election results have encouraged reform advocates to expei.'l that Obama will push for wmprebensivc reform this IiLII. He's declan:d it a •'top priority" of his administration and it wus the focus of one of his transition t<Lsk fun·es. Members of the Congressio11ul Hispanic Caunts <md vtarious immigrntion groups are holding events this w~~ to press the cause. Precisely wh<tl u refom1 p;v,;kuge should ~onl<tin. howev.-r, is uncertain. Hispanic members of Con~;ress und most pruinumgrution groups defi· nitely want it to indude n certuin puth to i.'itizenship for ill~gal restllents who have dean records ltnd pay u ·line . Others, like Rick Swartz, founder of the Nuttonul lmmigrntion Forum. thinks· that in spite of Democratic domination of the gowrnment und the p<}rty's promises "mnnesty" tor up to 12 million illeg;~l tmmtgrants could sttll denul reftmn in Congress. He advocates an incre- mental policy of "Ag ~­ Plus"- passage of a widetv supported bill. s~ by ~:f· Howard Bermu• I)..C - .• and Sen. Diamle Feinstein. 0-Ctilif.• to admit agricullural workers seiiSOIIally and let them earn green cards over a period of years. plus mellSures to reduce the years-l1~ng backlog of people waiting to join family members in the United States. • Swart:t 's agenda also would inc tude passing the DREAM Act. allowing a milliun students brought · into the United States illegally as cbildren to become citizens, and giving green cards to 600.000 or so holders of high-sltill H· 3B visas. Because of massive job losses by American workers and opposition from the AFL-CIO, most reformers this year are willi~ to drop a provision in prevtous le~­ islation allowing non·agn· cultural workers to enter~ · United States and eventually become legal residents. The Obama transition team reportedly has recom· mended creation of a com· mission to recommend solu· tions to any issues not included in legislation the udministmtion backs in the full. Matters covered in legishttion und leti to the com· mission might depend on how strong 20 I0 election pn)spects are for Democrats from conservative states 1md districts. Even though they were troun~ed in 2008, anti· immigmtion forces are still ready to agitate for expulsion - not le~alization, of illegal ammagranls. And they have hi\lh U.S. · unem· ployment operating in their favor. So, in spite of his promis· es nnd the vote in November. it will still tllke courage und political skill for Obama to figure· out how to do the right thing, und1lo tt . · (M01 tv11 Kondracke is c'.\WU_tive editor of Roll Call, the !lewsp(lper oj Capitol Hill.) My wishes for 2009 whosc Bill of Rights writ· ,ings should be mandatory in our schools if they ever have ctvk classes again said: "Reus(ln ami retlel.."tion relpnire us to ret·ognize that in our svstem of niminal justice·. any person htuled into ~:ourt. who is too poor to hire i\ lawyer. cannot be assured .n fntr triul unless counsel is provided," After all, he added. the government hires h1wycrs to prosecute cuses. so "lawyers in criminul courts are necessities. not luxuries." Then, with a lawyer in a retriul. Gideon wus found nor guilty. But now in 2009. a prisoner unable to afford a lawyer may be out of lu~k - anti possible freedom - in many states.· As the January American Bur Association Journul reports: "Across the t:mion. sulle aJid loc_al/'usttcc systems are tee mg ;he ·l·ffects of the e~onom­ iC crisis (and arel sent reeling ." In Georgia. for instance , "public defender services announced pluns to luy off 16 attorneys, leaving 1.850 dcf~ndunts without luwycrs ." Kentucky : "Ten percent of the state's public -udvocute jobs were ordered cut." · Michtgun : "Though stme lnw ICl(Utres counties to prot~cl the indigent. Ill> state lund s ·"''do so nrc provid- Nat Hentoff for years ubout black gospel musio.: as tl bask root of jan, but one ni~ht on "News und Notes,' I wns riveted by n guest's strikmgly tlluminating uc·count of the history and continuing influence of thts spirit -lifting musk thnt nent~d Mahnlta Jnckson und Charles Mingus. nmong many other phenomena. At the very least, NPR shm&l ll'll "News and Notes" listen ers why it is interring so vuluubre n resource (which has been on since 2005). It can't cost that much to uir these conversations thut include dtssents and updutes . My next hope for this yem· recalls Ctnrence Earl Gideon in. his cell ut Florida State Prisutl years ngo. wt iting to the Supreme Court of the · United Stutes in pencil on prison stutinnery that he was too poor to hire a lawyer to defend him tn n nirninal c·use - and hull hecn denkll unc• by the courts. Gtdt•un ntt•tl the St!lth Aml'ttdnwnt"s gunntntee ed." of a l<ttr trial that indutled If a l.."nntemporary " the A"istance of C l;trenn· Earl G tde,ln Cuunscl for hts defense." were locked up in Hts note wus deltvered Missouri . the American umt the Supr~me Cuurt lis· Bur Assol'iltltnn 411otcs tcncd . On M.m:h 18 , 1963. The New York Tunes the ll1 gh Court unani- report thui the state's pubmousl y agtccd with the he defender '{stem "hus p~nnilc ss prisuner that the not udded stnlf members rl~ht tn a""!>i1SIIU1~t.· ~ll in eig ht year,. whik the ,,;u nscl is t'uJtdamcJttal tn annual numhc1 ol ~.: ast.•s ll fair triul. has grown hy 12,000. said W11tin ):: the dcctSIOJt , J. Marty Robinson . the ht sitl'C Hu~o Blud dirccior of ihc stutc\ pub' ' lie defenders. 'We're on the verge of collapse,' he suid." Surely President Ohama, who taught constitutional haw at the University of Chicago, and. as community orga· nizer. IS likely to have heard stores of ineffective or evanescent state· approved attorneys for the poor, should be ex.pected now to call the nation's attention to reeling local nnd state justice systems. If v.e cun bail out investment firms. banks and auto manufacturers, this bndly broken part, among uthers. of American justice requires some help. And since many young people tune into YouTube, which Obama intends to use to address the nation - I hore he tukes advantttge o this chance to attract the attention of students by 'bringing the Constitution into their lives and tel Ping them how and why we have the First and Fourth Amendments, the sepuration of powets. et ul. They need to know whut unites them, espei.'iatly ufter th.f constitutionul wreckage left behind by Bush and Cheney. And us Congress reconsiders the No Child Left Bch'ind Act. the president could show how school reform should also bring the Constitution back into the clussroom. Pts history is full of. elt.citing, tumultuous und inspiring sto· nes. Like that of Clarence Earl Gideon. (Nat Ht•mojj is 11 nation· illly l'fi/Oll 'lled awhority 011 the First Amendment wulthe Bill of Rights and <nothor of 11111111' books, Uli lwliug "The li'a1 on the Bill ·~r R1ght1 w1t1 rhe Gathemrg ( St'l en 2V04J.! Rc•si.H tmce" Storie.\ Press, . The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As ing everyooe to set as their for the Lakin Prison. class was di;cussed by goal for the year to be able preparing fntit bask.ets and Nicholson. Nex.t meeting as !JHENS -:- David L. Prutt. age 67 of Albeos died 1u1e to pray together out loud. cookie trays as rernem· announced for Feb. 2. Sunday e'leDIII8, Jan. II. 2009 at 0'8......___· u-~-'··' To reinflllCe the 6~•. she brances. and giving gift& to Comments to "My Hospilal. ~ ">Qt........ asked everyooe to t='gin at senior citizens and through Highlight of 2008 for Born Sept. 5. 1941 in Meigs Clltfty, be is tbe son of Wolmil the meeting by pra)ling for the angel tree program. lydia·· sheets distributed Summerfaeld ~ of Albany and tbe Prutt. someone wbo is uppermost It s decided to help sup- earlier in the meeting were A graduille ol Albany High Sdoool. be was a macllinist ar on their minds, and then port the Meals on Wheels read. and the meeting Abex C~Xp. and Athens Tu:e lllld Mold C001p111y. He was a she ~'Onduded with prayet. program for another s.ix closed with prayer by member of Alban~ Senior Citize:lls Ollb. He enjoyed watching She gave a list of 2008 month. A report was given Shamblin. his~ 111 their sports activits. accomplishments noting on cards sent and sunslline Attending the meeting Ollv~ IS surv1~ by his wife. Rulb ADD Martin Pratt: two among many the groups gifts delivered and a deci- were Sherry Shamblin. ~ ~e (l.lebble) Prnn of~ tllld Lee (lletld!t:r} Plan wort toward getting new sion made on who would Becky Amberg;:r. Bethany of Arizona: four grmjchikJren. Taa (AMy} Hysel) or Athem, 1riodows in the church. re~.-eive these this month. Amberger. Sherry Smith, Hannah Pr_an and Drayden_ Pratt both of Pmteroy,mSIIencer wppon l)f a spring revival, Members were to take Jan Hendricks. Suzie Will PraltofArizona;aw;ter.l.indaZieglerofiM:t<lel,two"brothplrtieipalins in a peanut candy for the welcome Caitlin Wi?liamson. ers.~oger(Mae)PraltofAlbanylllldSiep?oetol'raltofAlbeM; Wiler drive, doing spring bags an to tum in used Madeline Painter. C11r0lyn special friend>. Charles and Helen Olase or Albmy. ckuing: SJIQASOriDg a !\uilt Christmas lind greeting Nicholson, Christi Will, · Graveside servk.-e wiU be <:onducll:d lbursdlly It a.m. at seeretary. · Show. hel)iing witli Bable cards and have them there Charlotte Hanning. Nancy ~xander Cemete~y. Hebburdsville. by ~ev. Dwight Utdlel. TM 11ew president · school • • ·~nding college by the end of January. The Morris. Cheri Williamson. Friends may call WedJaesdlly 3-5 and.6-lp.m.at~& Soos. oj,eaed the -meetin& by ask· care pad:a,ges. doing thmgs possibility of a first a ad and Brenda Bolin. Funeral_Hoole: Athens. ~note of tt•tiklletoce llllll~ ~sent _to .,.....~..-..;.~------~'-----.;----,-:-....--=---------.....:.----------------- ._.J)orwld POMEROY - New offtcer.; were e3ected at a rec:ent meeting of the lydia COIIDC.il of Bradford Chureh of Christ held in the lletillit)l building of the churdl. Elec:ted were Sherry Sbamblm, president: Diana Millinla. vice president . Diana Mu.weU, treasurer; Cbulone Huiag, miss.ioa treasutet; Madeline Paint~, sec:retary IIJid · reporter; Jan Hendricts, s.unshlno gifts.; Carolyn Nil:hol~. ·LJd\a baltqllet; Bethany .Amberger. card ==-0. . . . ______ lleaths O'Bleness offers CPR training ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial ·Hospital will offer Heart Saver AED (Automated E11temal Defibrillator) Training VISAUA. CAliF. - John Edward Emler. 59, of Visalia, Wednesday, Jan . 21. from Calif.. a former Pomeroy resident, died Tuesday, Jan. 7 in a 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in ho'>pital there. He is survived by his wite. Deborah. Funerul 0' Bleness lower 3evel room 010. _ services were held in Visalia. This American Heart Association course teaches WanclaV. participants the skills needed to administer CPR to adults, children and infUnts. Participants also leam how to re~.-ognize a life-threatening emergency, how to provide basic life support and what to do in the case of an airway obstruction ot chocl:.ing. Upon successful completiun of the ~'Ourse. The Hemlock.Grove Grange continues on projects POMEROY The Hemluck Grunge member Hemlock Grove Gran~e is or at the Fabric Shop. continuing several proJects Dan's or Holzer Urgent Care. aimed at helping others. It was noted at a recent The nex' Pamona meet· meeting that the front of ing was announced for cards, store coupons. eye- March 6 at Star Grange . It glasses and pop tubs are will also be the Pamona Also among the items being col· inspection. lected to pass on to those announced was the county who need them . Sixteen Grange banquet to be held pounds of store coupons ori April 24 at the Pomeroy were recently sent for use Legion halt. Rosalie Story conducted TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School sophomore by active duty military the meeting with Roy class will sponsor a double-elimination basketball touma· families. Grueser legislative chairThe cookb.ook sale is ment for boys and girls in fourth grade on Saturday and on schools man, reporting goin~ well it was reported Sunday at Eastern Elementary School. The entry fee is $75. lnfonnation is available by culling by Ktm Romine who noted in Aluska where classes tbey are available for pur· are never cnnceled because 667-3170 or by e-mail at ARawson@windstream.net. chase for $12 from any of snow and ice. However Local Briefs Basketball tournament Truck rrom Page At Public meetings Voinovich rrom Page At ing this challenging time for our nation. I look forward to CQntinuing to work with him over the nex.t two years." Clubs and organizations Thesday, JllD. 13 POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded h,mcheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Bun's Party Bam catering, Sam Hatcher from Gatling, Ohio Stewart rrom Page At order on Nov. 26 for $682.42 . and took it to the police department where it wns to be faxed to the distributor making the signs. Hysell said thut was the last time she saw the paperwork and Proffitt said he look for the paperwork in his office. Council approved puro.:has· ing two, handheld radios for the police department at a cost of$ 3,008; two tires for Car II and four for Car I0 for a total cost of $487 .50; between $100-$149 for a digital camera for the department and code entbrcement officer to use. Cotmcil also approved , paying for a physical for Patrolmun Jon Kutcher to beCQme a fulltime otlicer which is around $1.000. Since Kutcher was fonnerly employed by Middleport. council asked if he has already had his physical this year while working for that villnge? Proffitt said he wusn't sure. Council also agreed to hire Frank Stewart as a part· time dispatcher. Council approved $130,450 in temporary appropriations. Council approved the building ofa 12 feet lt. 14 feet shelter house at Water Works Park at no cost to the village. Resident Victor Young wi II build the structure. All meml:\ers of council were p_resent for the meeting including Ptoftin and Street Superintendent Jack Kmutter. fame noting that there were 13 original colonies, 13 signs of the Declaration of Independence. 13 stripes on our llags. 13 steps on pyramids. 13 let· ters in E Puribus Unum. 13 stars above the Eagle, 13 bars on that shield, 13 leaves on the olive branch. Each members received a $1 btll ut the opening so they could follow the lee· turer as she explained what everything 'tood for.· The February meeting will be preceded by a chicken dinner at 6:30 p.m. with all grangers wei· come. he said if the temperature get 20 degrees below zero. the children as not all(lwed to have recess . Hamlock Grnnge is accepting 2009 dyes, Kim Romine, lecturer used a $1 bill in her program noting that it first came off the presses in 19~7 in its current design . It is the second oldest design of alP U.S. currency currently being produced, · she suid. The $2 ill is the oldest. she said. As for the average life of a dol?ar in circulation it is 21 months. She alsu tnlked about the number 13 of unlucky Cormnunity Calendar Council then took what was Gator for the deJ>l!l1ment. Clerk Treasurer Sharon left from the $43.000 and used it to pay off the police Cottrill ptepared a repon statcruiser in the amount of ing the village's general fund Thesday, Jan. 13 now sits at $108,529.19. The $15,817.04. POMEROY Meigs County Police Chief Shannon pool fund is at $23,141.60 Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m .. Board Smith reponed several cita· which is more than it began tions and estimated there are With on Jan. I, 2008 when the ollice. Wednesday, Jan. 14 $16,000 worth of outstanding, balance was $22.131.89. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township unpaid fines due the village. Cottrill's repon also stated all Smith also said he has applied funds have a bahm~-e of Trustee~ uppropriutions meeting, 7 p.m., township building. for a grant to receive a Polaris $303,430.73. Enforcement Officer Matthew Smith. Smith perfonns the rental inspecttons and this yeur 10 have been processed. Smith's activity log also reponed minor tssues of rubbish on porches and other property issues, including dumping of trash on Willis ,Hill Road and on the Flood Road, Smith ulso reported working with Proftin and the Meigs County Health Department to condemn tl:!e bottom part of 11 residence after a L'Omplaint of nmning water into the street at 232 East Second Street. Proftitt also asked council to consider his department this yeur when it came to the issue of pay mises . .Proffitt said he knew economtc tames were hard but they were also hard on the workers. Mayor John Musser appointed Stewart, Arnutt and Councilwoman Ruth Spaun to a CQmmittee to review what options, if any. the village has in giving pay rutses to employees in the pohce und street departments. Arnon also inquired ahout why the new speed limit signs hud not been put up ulong East and West Main Street. The speed limit was ~;hunged by ordinance thn•ugh u portion of doWntown buck m November, taking the limit from 35 mites per hour to 25 mph in pluces. Clerk Trcusurer Kuthy Hysell suad she hnd prepared the purchase 029. The course fee of $15 per person is payable witb registmtton and covers the cost of an inst(uction book, which must be read before attending . The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more information : call O'Bleness· community relations depart· ment at (740) 566-4814. ' COOLVIlLE - Wanda Yuginia Ruth Richardson, 82, of Coolville, died Sunday, Jan. II, 2009 at her residence. She was preceded in •ath by her husband, Thomas L. "Jack" Richardson. Services will be held at II uJn, Wednesday at the WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. She will be buried at the Troy Baptist Cemetery at .Coolville but there will be no graveside services. Friends may call the funeral horne 6 to 8 pJn. Thesday. an honor working alongside him in the U.S. Senate. George and I share a commitment to figl:lting for Obio dur· participants receive u card to confirm they attended and completed the course. This is not a professional rescuer CPR course. It is intended for community or lay persons. - To register for the course, visit O'Bleness community relation ·s offil:e. lower level room speaking. RSVP 992·5005. POMEROY Meigs County Genealogy Society. 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club. 6:30 p.m. ut the Syrncuse Community Center. Barbara Koker to present program on Ohio Flowers. Wednesday, Jan. 14 • TUPPERS PLAINS - Americian Red Cross Bloodmobile, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m., Eustem High School. Thursday, Jan. 15 POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon. Pomeroy Library, lunch provided. Saturday, Jan. 17 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, annual inspection in the fellow craft degree. Grant Master of Ohio Masters to attend. Dmner. 6:30 p.m.; inspection, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186. O.E.S .. 6:30 p.m. refreshments. 7:30p.m. meeting at the hall. Church events Thursday, Jan. 15 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church, 4:30p.m.- 6 p.m .. free community dinner. Sunday. Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT - The Boggs Family will be singing at 10 a.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church , Middleport. Pastor Hershel White invites public. · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Be responsible about elderly parents BY KATHY MITCHELL ~ND M~RCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My father is up there in years. He can thank and do for himself quite nicely. The problem is, if something breuks or Dud does not have the money to get what he needs, he will go without . Sometimes there is not enough food or hot Willer. und periodkully an appliance stops working and stays that way. Dad is very proud and will not tell us when he needs something nor will he ask for help. I don't want to be held liable if something awful happens . I have mentioned the problem to other people and they tell me to JUst blow it otT. I need to know how to hundle this. No Name nnd No State Dear No Nome: You are not accountable if your father's refrigemtor breaks. but you have a responsibility to check up on h1m. Don't wait for him to usk for help. Go see' him in person. Look nt what needs replacin~. whether his hot water ts working or if there is hcut and l(lod in the frldge . Tnlk to him about his finuncinl situntton and see if he'll let you took ut his c·heckhook or CI'Cdit l'ard statements. Muybe you can enlist the gettin~ help of a neighbor to drop 111 on Dud now and then. You can get more inlormation through the Eldercare Locator (elder· care.gov) at 1-800-677· 1116 and AARP (aarp.org). Tu fmd federal and state support for older Americans on low or fixed incomes. check out benefitscheck· up.org. Dear Annie: My husband is from a state thnt is generally considered progressive. We now live in my state, one where people ure generally perceived by many us ignorant hillbillies .. Because we plun to retire to my husband's hometown, we bought prope11y there and make frequent trips to l.."heck on it und visit his rel<ttives . Lately. I have been subjected to muny rude remarks nhout my home, to the point where I have told my husband I no longer wish to retire to his stute. My husbund thinks I should overlook the insults and ptty the ignorance of those muking them, but I know I can never be huppy living in u place where. no mutter how bnght. funny und art1culute I um, I will always be considered 11 huy· seed . The irony is thut my home ~tnte has good johs und benutiflll hom~s (including ours) while the area my husband hails from is extremely rural and so riddled with poverty that the highest uspirution its resi dents can have is to lund u job at the local mill. What do you think ubout this situ· uuon? - No Hayseeds Here Dear No Hayseed: We think your husbund is being a bit insensittve and you seem to huve n shght chtp on your shoulder. Most people· tend to be defensive ubout their hometown and critical of others·, but these things can be overcome with time . The locals will not consider you' one of them until you uctually live there . Aside from topogruphy, we assume your husband wants to be closer to his relatives when he retires. Thts is a valid reason to relocutc. so we hope the two of you cun dis~uss it u bit further and work out a reasonable compromise. Dear Annie: "No Name or State .. suid her husband looked at online porn nnd often asked her to do demeaning things in the bt.-droom. I can offer somtl udditionul help to this woman. I belong to a group culled S-Anon for friends and famalies of sex addtct~. 1 Many of us have felt the 'hame of think mg we were responstble fot the sexual actions of a family member or friend . Our self-esteem dropped to low levels and we doubted our attructtve· ness. our emotions and our sunitv. If she. or anyone else. "would like additional informution ubout finding meetings in their are~\ they CUll C\lllll\CI S- Anon (siinon .org). P.O. Box 1112~2. Nu,hville. TN 37222-1242 . I hope th1s helps. - T.G, In Atlanta Dear T.G.: We have rec· ommemlcd S-Anon 111 the pust nml hope unyone who needs the .tssistnnce will look into thiS orgunizution for support and ~uidance. ;\nnie's Mailbox is writ· tell by Kathy Mitchell and Mnrry Sngar, longtime edi· ltm of the A1111 Landers colrmm. Please e-mail your q11e.1titms to allniesmailbox@romcast.llet, or write to: Amrie's Mailbox, P.O. Box /18/90, Chicago, II,. 60611. To ji11d out hi0/'11 alm111 Almie's Mailbox, · a11d read featltres by other Creators Syndicate writer-s and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com; �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 HEAI.m WATCH The Daily Sentinel Tae&day, .Jouary 13, 8009 Bl < WASHINGTON Emergency f'!annets are ~gg~ to identify growing millions woo need fast rescue when the lights gu out: A power outage also shuts down their life-supporting home medil.'lli equipment. It's an issue that sneuked up on emergency officials as better medical treatments over the past dl:cade have helped more critically ill people not only survive IM.It move out of nursing homes. · The Associated Press found that where these people live detennines how mvisible they are to rescuers, starting with whether 1they even know to sign up for critical-care lists operated by utilities in every state. How serious is the problem? When il:e downed electric lines in Epping, N.H., last month, police foulid 60-yearold Richard Lapoint dead. hooked to his powerless oxygen machine. 1lie town's rescue workers hadn't known he was power-dependent. . . A generator and a stack of batteries couldn't keep up with Gatlan Graham's ventilator and other life-supporting equipment when Hurricane Ike . knocked out power to his Houston horne for 14 days in September. The family fled in search of electricil)', _ spending more than $1 ,500 to keep the 17j year-old alive. When Hurricane Gustav hit Louisiana, dozens of people with horne oxygen machines in tow evacuated to government medical shelters, where surprised ·officials had to scramble to find enough oldfashioned oxygen tanks when backup 11enerators in Baton Rouge faded. . An AP survey f~und hu~ state-to-state vanallons m utilities' "medical priority . lists" designed to track who depends on power for life, suggesting only a frnction ?f patients know they're avrulable. Illinois' biggest utilities together report 10,000 patients on criticw-care lists, ·for .example. Neighboring fndiana 's biggest list carries just 2,000 names. . .Even if patients did sign :Up, the lists may offer false hope. In large Ol!tages, com· panies don't have the ability to restore power to one home before another down the street. . · ~'The power companies 'don't get on the phone and 'dial 911 for their customers," slid Dr. David Prezant, chief itledical officer for the New York City Fire' Department, who is pushing for medical ;registries of the power· dependent. "When there's a blackout, citywide, nationwide, we are . really unprepared with any structured database, knowledge of who these people are and where .. lh . ey are. · Registries are starting to form - from Benton Cou~ty, Ark., to North Dakota, whtch llegins a statewide Web registry this month. · A pilot project in northwest Ohio is giving cards to lifesuppon users to hang in their windows during a flood or tornado, signaling to rescuers if they need help or are OK. Thesday, January 13, 2009 __ __ _Lady Eagles soar locAL ScHEDULE _...- ·<A ._..;. ..,. ' ._.. ' •=13 , .. Collde at-. -----atI'OIIERDt - Clhown__,, p.m. ~ P'11 1 I It AEP (NYSE)- 32.78 . 41.30 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.48 llg Lola (NYSE) - 13.80 lob Evona (NASDAQ) - 18.58 lorgWamer (NVSE) - 22.09 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 8.41 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.81 Charmmg Shopa (N!oSDAQ) 1.90 . Chy Holding (NASDAQ) - 2U8 Colllna (NVSE) - 38.83 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.13 US lank (NYSE) - 21.18 1:30 p.m. oar.a· · a r Hamon ott.,.~ 7:30p.m. &p.m. 5;30p.m. ·past Wahama, 73~54 I ' Eastern's Kasey Turley ' BY BRYAN WALTERS (22) BWALTERSOYVOAILYTRIBUNE.COU releases a shot attempt TIJPPERS PLAINS - A I 6-0 first quarter run ulti- . mately allowed the Eastern girls basketball team to end a four11ame losing . streak Mo~ night after posting a 73 ·victory over visiting' Waham8 during a non-conference · matchup in Meigs Rawson Tully County. · . The Lady Eagles (3-7) scored a season-best in and a 19-14 third quarter points and had four players surge allowed the hosts to reacb double figures in . the take a commanding 51 -31 process, storming out to a cushion .into the fmale . 16-0 advantage with 3:34 ·The Red and White once · left in the opening period. again cut the deficit to 15 The Lady Falcons (4-7) - points (61-46) with 3:02left which trailed 21-5 after m regulation, but EHS fineight minutes of play - ished things off on a 12-8 never carne closer than 15 run to claim the 19-point points the rest of the decision. evening. · Eastern hit ·seven. of its The Green and White led . PIIIHIHSolr.B2 32-17 at the intermission . over Wahama defende!S during the fi!St half of Monday nighrs non-conference girls basketball game in Tuppe!S Plains. pastladV Bv Scorr WOLFE SPORTS' CORRESPONDENT 44-30 Meigs blasts Wellston RACINE - Behind a red-hot 2()..3 start, the South Gallia Lady Rebels rolled to ·a 44-30 non-league STAFF REPORT girls basMOSSPOATSOMYOAll,.YSENTlNEL.COM ketball win over the WELLSTON - There Southern was little analysis needed to L a d y figure out what happened in Tornadoes Monday's . BY MARK WILLIAMS · Monday girls bas• SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL night at ketball conSouthern's I e s I . Charles W. PEPPER PIKE - The between . University of Rio Grande Hay man Meigs and RedStorm women's basketgymnasiWellston. ball team, who received urn. Wellston, votes in \he latest NAIA So uth simply put, . Division II Top 25 ratinjl. G a II i a 's . . couldjust won for the fourth time m. balanced n't get the five games, using a huge attack was ball in the second half to propel .them once again hoop. to a 94-56 vtctory over the · main The Lady Ursuline College on the ingredient Rockets (lroad on Saturday afternoon. to victory. 9, 0-5 ' Rio Grande (12-6, 2-1 Th The Lady TVC-Ohio) AMC) poured in 57 second omas R e b e J· s · struggled half pomts to blow open an were led in scoring by mightily ~n eight-:Point halftime lead ~en11if~r. Sheridan with 12 offense m ~7-29) and roll to a second· points, Hailee Swain nine, suffering ~dlt Arne~can Mideast Chandra Canaday and their fourth ~onference wm. . . , . Jasmine Waugh six -each, defeat of47 - The RedSt&nn had a bal- . Stephan(~ Sebastian three, points or anced attack with six. play- and two each from Lindsay T. Smith more this · ers scoring in double fig, ,Johnson, Taylor Duncan. 64·12 to visseason,.falling ures. Forward ~'.· .Sara)) Natasha Adkins and iting Meigs Monday night Drabinski continued ·. · her ·Chelsea Johnson. .in Wellston. outstanding senior camSouthern was led in scorMeigs (5-6. 2-3 TVC- · . paign by leading Rio -'with ing by Jessica Riffle with . Ohio) forced several 15 points and five rebounds. eight, Cheyene Qunn eight, Wellston turnovers in the Sophomo~. guard Jenna Breanna Taylor . seven, early ponion of ihe game Smith was back on track Courtney Thomas three, thanks to a smothering press after a rough stretch, scor- Emma Hunter two and leading to a 16-0 advantage in$ 14 ~ints, including Lindsay Teaford two. in the first quarter. The story of the game was natling 4.:bf-5 shots from And it was all downhill long range. _J ' I' s G II' . Sophomore guard Kaylee a .20-3 b ttz by outh a ta from there for the home Helton added 12 {'Oints off in the first quarter. Hailee team. the bench and semor center Swain poured in seven of The Lady Rockets didn't Larry Crumlphoto score their first points of the Erin Kume chipped in II her nine points in the frame. points . ·Sophomore while Jennifer Sheridan South Gallia's. Lauren Saunders (4) dribbles past Southern defenders Cheyenne Dunn, game until midway through right, and Gabby Johnson (11) during the second hall of Monqay night's girls basketball . guard/forward leah Kendra · PI R 11 B2 Please see M1lp, B2 tossed in 10 points arid · · · Hll see 0 • game in Racine. · sophomore center Ashley -~-----------------------------------~-----------­ Saunders scored I0 pdints off the bench. · Freshman forward Clarisa Jones matched Drubinski for team leadership in NEW YORK (AP) BBWAA in along, even on this day. rebounds with five. Rickey Henderson sped his his final Only fitting. Ursuline (7 -8, 1-2 AMC) w' u y into· the Hall of Fame ~ear. joinNext up, his highly anticiwas led by Whitney on the first ballot Monday. · tng Red pated induction speech. Blackburn with 13 points and Jim Rice made it in on Ruffing Henderson has always had a and Jessica Wood added 10 .his 15th and final try. (1967) and unique way with words . points. Henderson. baseball's · Ralph Kiner ''It's really just an honor to . Rio out-rebounded career leader in runs scored (1975). me. I'm really just spaced ursuline, 40-31 and did a and stolen bases. received The pair out," he said. "I haven't reallietter job of taking care of 94.8 percent of the vote will be ly thought about what I'm the basketball, committing from the Baseball Writers' i n d u c t e d going to say." , lS turnovers to 18 for the · Association of America, Rice into the Rice knows exactly how ~ows. · well above the 75 percent Hall during he 'II a~proach his spe~ch. - ·· Pleue·tHRio,B2 needed . ceremonies on July 26 in "Beheve me, it's gomg to ' .. Rice , among baseball's Cooperstown, N.Y. They be shon and quick. I don't most feared hitters in the late will · be joined by former think you need to go there 1970s and early 1980s, got Yankees and Indians second and talk for IS or 20 minutes CoNTAcrUs 76.4 perc.ent of the vote after baseman Joe Gordon, elect· when you can get light to the falling just shy with 72.2 ed posthumously last- month point," he said. "I'm going : •• 1·74Cl-441l·23fo2 ext. 33 percent last year. by the Veterans Committee. to leave all the stories to , Pu number: 1· 74!l~40·300ll. "The only ihing I can sar, "I feel great about it. It's Rickey." orl-mll[: is I'm glad it's over with,' been a long time coming," Henderson was picked on , I'QdSSporlsOmydaffysenlfnel.com Rice satd. "I'm in there and ·said Henderson, who wanted 511 of 539 ballots and Rice ..... men they can't take it away." to be a football star before was selected on 412. just . The undisputed standari:l excelling in pro baseball . "I above the 405 needed. AP photo l!lry~~n WolleN for leadoff hitters, was nervous, waiting." Rice received only 29.8 In this May 1, 1991 file photo, Oakland Athletics' Rickey (740) "''e·2342, ex1. 33 bwllloro 0 mydollvtrlbuno.eom Henderson became the 44th Henderson spoke on a percent of the vote in 1995, Henderson holds up third base alter breaking Lou Brock's player elected in his first conference call before when he appeared on the all-time career record for. stolen . bases during the fourth Larry Crum year of eligibility. Rice was boarding a flight to New inning of~ baseball game against the New York Yankees In (140) «e-2342. 11<1 . 33 ' PIHII 110 HOF, 82 only the third elected by the York . He was rushing right lorumOmydollyroglolor.eom . Oakland, Calif. Big second half leads Rio women to 94-56 victory It's u growing population. Roughly 2 million people use home oltygen machines. mostly "concentrators" that make oxygen on the spot as long as electricity flows. Just a few years a~o. oltrgen-gas tanks that don t reqwre horne electricity were the norm. At least another 10,000 people breathe with horne ventilators. and thousands more have implanted heart pumps called VADs. or ventricular assist devices. There even are a few remaining users of those body-encasing iron lungs infamous from the polio era. Moore counts 19 in Houstonarea homes. Last May, a Tennessee woman who S(>ent nearly 60 years in an tron lung after childhood polio died when the power went out and her family couldn't get an emergency generator working. Millions more use other athome equipment: dialysis machines, nebulizers,IV and nutrition pumps, CPAP breathing masks. But power failures bring the most tmme· diate risk for users of ventilators. heart pumps and. oxy· gen. . Ventila\ors ~ 1imJ Prmatial.oo on 2001 will ~ ahlstooc evmt for our nation. To mart thls Sfliall~, The Plint Atilt Repter, The Illy ~tinel aJKI ~ Galli~lis Illy Trilml a• will Moaislet seaioo on Frilky, Jmuary 21~ in our~' and the internet This seaion will·~ fillahi~ ~a aOOut tile even~ uwellu' miOiy aOO Nonhwest winds ' 10 to 15 mph... Becoming north around 5 mph after midnight. Chance of snow 40 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow. Highs in the lower 30s. South winds · 10 to 15 mph. . Wedne5day nlght ...Cioudy with scanered snow showers. Brisk and cold with lows around 18. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Thursday ...Cioudy with scattered snow showers. Brisk with highs around 20. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday night .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows 5 to .10 above, Local Stocks ~lc.lo (NASDAQ) - at Wllslon, 7 p.m.. _ . . . . . . , .. ~6P,II). -~~--&p.m. Local Weather Tuesday •••Cloudy with a chance ·of snow showers. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid . 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipi· tation 50 percent. Tuesday night ••. Mostly cloudy. A chance of so ow showers in the evening. Colder with lows around 15. 7:30 Gela A+ w· ny at Ct6:o<At-.. 6 p.m. Sl Joe . A Gannett (NYSE) - 8 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.81 Glnerel Elletrlc (NYSE) - 15.83 S..re Holding (NASDAQ) - 48.52 Harley·Devldaon (NYSE)- 14.13 .Wet-Mart (NYSE) .,- 51.83 .J P Morgan (NVSE) - 24.81 W.ndy'a (NVSE) - 5.10 Krogar (NVSE) - 24.51 WaeBanco (NYSE) - 24.83 Limited Brandl (NYSE) - 8.04 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.25 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 43.31 . Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. Ohio Valley lane Corp. (NASET ctoalng quotea of tranaac· DAQ) - 19.47 tiona lor Jan. 12, 2009, provided BIT (NVSE) - 22.17 . by Edward Jonel financial edvl· "-<<plee (NASDAQ) - I 5.06 aora tuac Milia In Qalltpolla ol l'lpalca (NVSE) - 5).39 (740) 441·8441 and L..ley Premier (NASDAQ) ;;_ 8.65 Marrero In Point Pl..aant 11 ROCI<WIII (NVSE)- 30.26 (304) .674-0174. Member StPC. ROCI<y IOOtl (NASDAQ) - 4. 78 local ltltion&J 4 .~ ... Contact Your Sqlef ·. • Representative Today T<i Reserve Your Spaee. ·Point Pleasant Reai~ter. 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel: 740-992-2155 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune: 740-446-2342 . ' '"" ~ Jltld 'leUantl\tlifltt TheOai~s.ntinel Qt taW,oU•Iailp lrinnr Henderson, Rice elected to HOF I �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 HEAI.m WATCH The Daily Sentinel Tae&day, .Jouary 13, 8009 Bl < WASHINGTON Emergency f'!annets are ~gg~ to identify growing millions woo need fast rescue when the lights gu out: A power outage also shuts down their life-supporting home medil.'lli equipment. It's an issue that sneuked up on emergency officials as better medical treatments over the past dl:cade have helped more critically ill people not only survive IM.It move out of nursing homes. · The Associated Press found that where these people live detennines how mvisible they are to rescuers, starting with whether 1they even know to sign up for critical-care lists operated by utilities in every state. How serious is the problem? When il:e downed electric lines in Epping, N.H., last month, police foulid 60-yearold Richard Lapoint dead. hooked to his powerless oxygen machine. 1lie town's rescue workers hadn't known he was power-dependent. . . A generator and a stack of batteries couldn't keep up with Gatlan Graham's ventilator and other life-supporting equipment when Hurricane Ike . knocked out power to his Houston horne for 14 days in September. The family fled in search of electricil)', _ spending more than $1 ,500 to keep the 17j year-old alive. When Hurricane Gustav hit Louisiana, dozens of people with horne oxygen machines in tow evacuated to government medical shelters, where surprised ·officials had to scramble to find enough oldfashioned oxygen tanks when backup 11enerators in Baton Rouge faded. . An AP survey f~und hu~ state-to-state vanallons m utilities' "medical priority . lists" designed to track who depends on power for life, suggesting only a frnction ?f patients know they're avrulable. Illinois' biggest utilities together report 10,000 patients on criticw-care lists, ·for .example. Neighboring fndiana 's biggest list carries just 2,000 names. . .Even if patients did sign :Up, the lists may offer false hope. In large Ol!tages, com· panies don't have the ability to restore power to one home before another down the street. . · ~'The power companies 'don't get on the phone and 'dial 911 for their customers," slid Dr. David Prezant, chief itledical officer for the New York City Fire' Department, who is pushing for medical ;registries of the power· dependent. "When there's a blackout, citywide, nationwide, we are . really unprepared with any structured database, knowledge of who these people are and where .. lh . ey are. · Registries are starting to form - from Benton Cou~ty, Ark., to North Dakota, whtch llegins a statewide Web registry this month. · A pilot project in northwest Ohio is giving cards to lifesuppon users to hang in their windows during a flood or tornado, signaling to rescuers if they need help or are OK. Thesday, January 13, 2009 __ __ _Lady Eagles soar locAL ScHEDULE _...- ·<A ._..;. ..,. ' ._.. ' •=13 , .. Collde at-. -----atI'OIIERDt - Clhown__,, p.m. ~ P'11 1 I It AEP (NYSE)- 32.78 . 41.30 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.48 llg Lola (NYSE) - 13.80 lob Evona (NASDAQ) - 18.58 lorgWamer (NVSE) - 22.09 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 8.41 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.81 Charmmg Shopa (N!oSDAQ) 1.90 . Chy Holding (NASDAQ) - 2U8 Colllna (NVSE) - 38.83 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.13 US lank (NYSE) - 21.18 1:30 p.m. oar.a· · a r Hamon ott.,.~ 7:30p.m. &p.m. 5;30p.m. ·past Wahama, 73~54 I ' Eastern's Kasey Turley ' BY BRYAN WALTERS (22) BWALTERSOYVOAILYTRIBUNE.COU releases a shot attempt TIJPPERS PLAINS - A I 6-0 first quarter run ulti- . mately allowed the Eastern girls basketball team to end a four11ame losing . streak Mo~ night after posting a 73 ·victory over visiting' Waham8 during a non-conference · matchup in Meigs Rawson Tully County. · . The Lady Eagles (3-7) scored a season-best in and a 19-14 third quarter points and had four players surge allowed the hosts to reacb double figures in . the take a commanding 51 -31 process, storming out to a cushion .into the fmale . 16-0 advantage with 3:34 ·The Red and White once · left in the opening period. again cut the deficit to 15 The Lady Falcons (4-7) - points (61-46) with 3:02left which trailed 21-5 after m regulation, but EHS fineight minutes of play - ished things off on a 12-8 never carne closer than 15 run to claim the 19-point points the rest of the decision. evening. · Eastern hit ·seven. of its The Green and White led . PIIIHIHSolr.B2 32-17 at the intermission . over Wahama defende!S during the fi!St half of Monday nighrs non-conference girls basketball game in Tuppe!S Plains. pastladV Bv Scorr WOLFE SPORTS' CORRESPONDENT 44-30 Meigs blasts Wellston RACINE - Behind a red-hot 2()..3 start, the South Gallia Lady Rebels rolled to ·a 44-30 non-league STAFF REPORT girls basMOSSPOATSOMYOAll,.YSENTlNEL.COM ketball win over the WELLSTON - There Southern was little analysis needed to L a d y figure out what happened in Tornadoes Monday's . BY MARK WILLIAMS · Monday girls bas• SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL night at ketball conSouthern's I e s I . Charles W. PEPPER PIKE - The between . University of Rio Grande Hay man Meigs and RedStorm women's basketgymnasiWellston. ball team, who received urn. Wellston, votes in \he latest NAIA So uth simply put, . Division II Top 25 ratinjl. G a II i a 's . . couldjust won for the fourth time m. balanced n't get the five games, using a huge attack was ball in the second half to propel .them once again hoop. to a 94-56 vtctory over the · main The Lady Ursuline College on the ingredient Rockets (lroad on Saturday afternoon. to victory. 9, 0-5 ' Rio Grande (12-6, 2-1 Th The Lady TVC-Ohio) AMC) poured in 57 second omas R e b e J· s · struggled half pomts to blow open an were led in scoring by mightily ~n eight-:Point halftime lead ~en11if~r. Sheridan with 12 offense m ~7-29) and roll to a second· points, Hailee Swain nine, suffering ~dlt Arne~can Mideast Chandra Canaday and their fourth ~onference wm. . . , . Jasmine Waugh six -each, defeat of47 - The RedSt&nn had a bal- . Stephan(~ Sebastian three, points or anced attack with six. play- and two each from Lindsay T. Smith more this · ers scoring in double fig, ,Johnson, Taylor Duncan. 64·12 to visseason,.falling ures. Forward ~'.· .Sara)) Natasha Adkins and iting Meigs Monday night Drabinski continued ·. · her ·Chelsea Johnson. .in Wellston. outstanding senior camSouthern was led in scorMeigs (5-6. 2-3 TVC- · . paign by leading Rio -'with ing by Jessica Riffle with . Ohio) forced several 15 points and five rebounds. eight, Cheyene Qunn eight, Wellston turnovers in the Sophomo~. guard Jenna Breanna Taylor . seven, early ponion of ihe game Smith was back on track Courtney Thomas three, thanks to a smothering press after a rough stretch, scor- Emma Hunter two and leading to a 16-0 advantage in$ 14 ~ints, including Lindsay Teaford two. in the first quarter. The story of the game was natling 4.:bf-5 shots from And it was all downhill long range. _J ' I' s G II' . Sophomore guard Kaylee a .20-3 b ttz by outh a ta from there for the home Helton added 12 {'Oints off in the first quarter. Hailee team. the bench and semor center Swain poured in seven of The Lady Rockets didn't Larry Crumlphoto score their first points of the Erin Kume chipped in II her nine points in the frame. points . ·Sophomore while Jennifer Sheridan South Gallia's. Lauren Saunders (4) dribbles past Southern defenders Cheyenne Dunn, game until midway through right, and Gabby Johnson (11) during the second hall of Monqay night's girls basketball . guard/forward leah Kendra · PI R 11 B2 Please see M1lp, B2 tossed in 10 points arid · · · Hll see 0 • game in Racine. · sophomore center Ashley -~-----------------------------------~-----------­ Saunders scored I0 pdints off the bench. · Freshman forward Clarisa Jones matched Drubinski for team leadership in NEW YORK (AP) BBWAA in along, even on this day. rebounds with five. Rickey Henderson sped his his final Only fitting. Ursuline (7 -8, 1-2 AMC) w' u y into· the Hall of Fame ~ear. joinNext up, his highly anticiwas led by Whitney on the first ballot Monday. · tng Red pated induction speech. Blackburn with 13 points and Jim Rice made it in on Ruffing Henderson has always had a and Jessica Wood added 10 .his 15th and final try. (1967) and unique way with words . points. Henderson. baseball's · Ralph Kiner ''It's really just an honor to . Rio out-rebounded career leader in runs scored (1975). me. I'm really just spaced ursuline, 40-31 and did a and stolen bases. received The pair out," he said. "I haven't reallietter job of taking care of 94.8 percent of the vote will be ly thought about what I'm the basketball, committing from the Baseball Writers' i n d u c t e d going to say." , lS turnovers to 18 for the · Association of America, Rice into the Rice knows exactly how ~ows. · well above the 75 percent Hall during he 'II a~proach his spe~ch. - ·· Pleue·tHRio,B2 needed . ceremonies on July 26 in "Beheve me, it's gomg to ' .. Rice , among baseball's Cooperstown, N.Y. They be shon and quick. I don't most feared hitters in the late will · be joined by former think you need to go there 1970s and early 1980s, got Yankees and Indians second and talk for IS or 20 minutes CoNTAcrUs 76.4 perc.ent of the vote after baseman Joe Gordon, elect· when you can get light to the falling just shy with 72.2 ed posthumously last- month point," he said. "I'm going : •• 1·74Cl-441l·23fo2 ext. 33 percent last year. by the Veterans Committee. to leave all the stories to , Pu number: 1· 74!l~40·300ll. "The only ihing I can sar, "I feel great about it. It's Rickey." orl-mll[: is I'm glad it's over with,' been a long time coming," Henderson was picked on , I'QdSSporlsOmydaffysenlfnel.com Rice satd. "I'm in there and ·said Henderson, who wanted 511 of 539 ballots and Rice ..... men they can't take it away." to be a football star before was selected on 412. just . The undisputed standari:l excelling in pro baseball . "I above the 405 needed. AP photo l!lry~~n WolleN for leadoff hitters, was nervous, waiting." Rice received only 29.8 In this May 1, 1991 file photo, Oakland Athletics' Rickey (740) "''e·2342, ex1. 33 bwllloro 0 mydollvtrlbuno.eom Henderson became the 44th Henderson spoke on a percent of the vote in 1995, Henderson holds up third base alter breaking Lou Brock's player elected in his first conference call before when he appeared on the all-time career record for. stolen . bases during the fourth Larry Crum year of eligibility. Rice was boarding a flight to New inning of~ baseball game against the New York Yankees In (140) «e-2342. 11<1 . 33 ' PIHII 110 HOF, 82 only the third elected by the York . He was rushing right lorumOmydollyroglolor.eom . Oakland, Calif. Big second half leads Rio women to 94-56 victory It's u growing population. Roughly 2 million people use home oltygen machines. mostly "concentrators" that make oxygen on the spot as long as electricity flows. Just a few years a~o. oltrgen-gas tanks that don t reqwre horne electricity were the norm. At least another 10,000 people breathe with horne ventilators. and thousands more have implanted heart pumps called VADs. or ventricular assist devices. There even are a few remaining users of those body-encasing iron lungs infamous from the polio era. Moore counts 19 in Houstonarea homes. Last May, a Tennessee woman who S(>ent nearly 60 years in an tron lung after childhood polio died when the power went out and her family couldn't get an emergency generator working. Millions more use other athome equipment: dialysis machines, nebulizers,IV and nutrition pumps, CPAP breathing masks. But power failures bring the most tmme· diate risk for users of ventilators. heart pumps and. oxy· gen. . Ventila\ors ~ 1imJ Prmatial.oo on 2001 will ~ ahlstooc evmt for our nation. To mart thls Sfliall~, The Plint Atilt Repter, The Illy ~tinel aJKI ~ Galli~lis Illy Trilml a• will Moaislet seaioo on Frilky, Jmuary 21~ in our~' and the internet This seaion will·~ fillahi~ ~a aOOut tile even~ uwellu' miOiy aOO Nonhwest winds ' 10 to 15 mph... Becoming north around 5 mph after midnight. Chance of snow 40 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow. Highs in the lower 30s. South winds · 10 to 15 mph. . Wedne5day nlght ...Cioudy with scanered snow showers. Brisk and cold with lows around 18. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Thursday ...Cioudy with scattered snow showers. Brisk with highs around 20. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday night .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows 5 to .10 above, Local Stocks ~lc.lo (NASDAQ) - at Wllslon, 7 p.m.. _ . . . . . . , .. ~6P,II). -~~--&p.m. Local Weather Tuesday •••Cloudy with a chance ·of snow showers. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid . 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipi· tation 50 percent. Tuesday night ••. Mostly cloudy. A chance of so ow showers in the evening. Colder with lows around 15. 7:30 Gela A+ w· ny at Ct6:o<At-.. 6 p.m. Sl Joe . A Gannett (NYSE) - 8 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.81 Glnerel Elletrlc (NYSE) - 15.83 S..re Holding (NASDAQ) - 48.52 Harley·Devldaon (NYSE)- 14.13 .Wet-Mart (NYSE) .,- 51.83 .J P Morgan (NVSE) - 24.81 W.ndy'a (NVSE) - 5.10 Krogar (NVSE) - 24.51 WaeBanco (NYSE) - 24.83 Limited Brandl (NYSE) - 8.04 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.25 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 43.31 . Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. Ohio Valley lane Corp. (NASET ctoalng quotea of tranaac· DAQ) - 19.47 tiona lor Jan. 12, 2009, provided BIT (NVSE) - 22.17 . by Edward Jonel financial edvl· "-<<plee (NASDAQ) - I 5.06 aora tuac Milia In Qalltpolla ol l'lpalca (NVSE) - 5).39 (740) 441·8441 and L..ley Premier (NASDAQ) ;;_ 8.65 Marrero In Point Pl..aant 11 ROCI<WIII (NVSE)- 30.26 (304) .674-0174. Member StPC. ROCI<y IOOtl (NASDAQ) - 4. 78 local ltltion&J 4 .~ ... Contact Your Sqlef ·. • Representative Today T<i Reserve Your Spaee. ·Point Pleasant Reai~ter. 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel: 740-992-2155 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune: 740-446-2342 . ' '"" ~ Jltld 'leUantl\tlifltt TheOai~s.ntinel Qt taW,oU•Iailp lrinnr Henderson, Rice elected to HOF I �Pace Ba ·lhe Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Januaryt3,2009 \vww.mydailysentinel.com 1Uesda~January13,2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Pittsburgh still No. I, Wake Forest jumps to No. 2 OVPRoundup Duke (14-1). which beat .Michigan were the last five It's definitely something to (AP) - Pittsburgh will Davidson and Florida State ranked teams. be excited about. We want to stan its second week as the last week, fell one place to · California (15-2) moved keep what we have going:· No. I team with a new No. 2 third, while Connecncut (14- into the rankings for the first Michigan ( 13-3) was in Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons 1). which won road games time since March 2003. The ranked in two polls before jumped from fourth to sec- against West Vrrginia · and Golden Bears have won nine falling out last week, but the ond in The Associated Press Cincinnati. moved up one straight, including their first Wolverines are back in fol four Pac-10 games, under 'lowing wins over Indiana college basketball poll spot to fourth . team-high 12 boanls. North Carolina (14-2), the first-year coach Mike and Iowa. Monday following its victoOVCS shot a blazing 49 ry over North Carolina. Boston College (13-4) unanimous No. I from the Mol)lgornery - and they're percent (36-of-73) from the The Panthers (14-0) beat preseason poll until last beaded into their rivalry dropped out after a one-week GALLIPOLIS - Ohio floor in the win. .._) St. John's 90-67 on Su~y week's voting, dropped to game ·at Stanford on appearance. The Eagles Valley Christian made its Fair Haven was led by in their first game as a No. I fifth. Saturday in Montgomery's jumped in at No. 17 a~er eight game losing streak · Arian Crowder with 17 team and just hours· later Oklahoma was sixth, fol- return to the place he their win at. North Carohna seein like a distant memory points. and they were gone JUSt as Wake Forest (14-0) handed lowed by Michigan State, coached 18 seasons. . Monday night with a comThe Defenders will return · North Carolina its second Syracuse, UCLA and "It's definitely a nic.e sign fast a£ter home losses. this manding 85-23 victory over to action Friday wiih a trip to straight Atlantic Coast Clemson (16-0), the nation's for ourteam and what we ·ve week to Harvard and M1am1. Peebles to take on Faith and Conference loss, 92-89. Fair Haven Christian. only other unpeaten other accomplished so far," Cal West Yi~inia ( 11-4) also After opening the year on Hope. guard Patrick Christopher fell out after a one-week Pittsburgh received all but . than·Pitt and Wake Forest. a · winning note, the Texas was lith, followed said Monday of receiving a appearance. The two first-place votes from Defenders (2-8) fell into an PocA 56, PoiNT 50 by Notre Dame, · ranking . "We can't be sat is. Mountaineers. who lost to the . 72-member national eight game slump before POCA Adrian media panel and the Demon Georgetown, Marquette, . fied with our play in January. Connecticut and M3!lJuette finally breaking free with a Cunningham scored 24 Deacons got the others in Xavier, Arizona State , . We're definitely focused on this week. gave the B1~ East 62-point win in front of their points in leading Poca to a reaching their highest rank- Butler, Minnesota, Purdue the long term. Sometimes it's a record nine teams m the home crowd Monday night, 56-50 victory over visiting ing since their only two and Louisville. just about respect . This is the Top 25 . Now the 16-t~am placing five players in dou- Point Pleasant Monday weeks as a No. I team in Baylor, . California, first time in· my collegiate conference ts down to etght ble digits in the process. evening. . Villanova,. Tennessee and career being in the Top 25. ranked teams. November 2004. And. OVCS didn't waste The Lady Dots jumped out any time putting away its front early and seemed to Mercerville gang. the final visitors. have complete control of the . 44-30 . . The Defenders outscored contest, but a late PPHS rally South Gallia hit 18-36 Fair Haven 21-4 in the 'first over the final eight minutes overall and .6-20 at the line . fromPageBl quarter and then pushed that made things interesting. Southern hit 13-47 from advantage to 43-12 at the Point Pleasant came into overall and was 4-9 at the break. the fourth quarter trailing by added five including a line. Tough OVCS was led in scoring II (43-32), but cut a big three-pointer. South Gallia had 32 by freshman Paul Miller chunk out · of that deficit defense coupled with the rebounds,! I turnovers, ten who had a career high 20 thanks to a late . run that explosive .offense to hold steals, seven assists, and 13 points. Jon VanMeter was' brought the visitors within Southern · helpless . as fouls . Southern had 17 JUSt behind his teammate two scores of the lead. Cheyene Dunn bucketed the rebou.nds (Dunn 4, Taylor with 18 points and Peter . But just as the Lady only SHS field goal of the 4), 12 turnovers. seven Carman - another fresh- Knights inanaged to ~nd quarter. · steals (Dunn 4), one assist mart - posted il double-dou- some sort ·of rbythm, hme Southern didn't fair much and 16 fouls. · ble with 15 points and 10 ran out on the rally attempt better in a I 0-4 offset in the There was no reserve : rebounds. as Poca held on for the six- second round. Sheridan game. out the point win. · · Rounding duplicated her first quarter Defender offense was Daniel Cunningham played a big success with another three Soulh Qolllo 44, Soulllem 30 S. Gallia 20 10 11 3 -44 Irwin with 13 points, Kyle part in pulling out Monday's pointer and deuee. while Southern 3 4 10 13 - 30 Scott with II points, Jared win, edging Point Pleasant's Chandra Canaday and Bartley with five points and Anna Sommer for game- Lindsay Johnson notched SOUTH OALLIA (9·2): Courtney Blackburn 0 0·1 0, Stephanie Sebastian Henry Patrick with three high in points with 24. field goals and Jasmine 1 1-2 3, Lauren saunders o 0-0 o. points. Patrick also had a Somnler.had 19. Waugh had a free throw.. Meghan Rainey 0 0·0 0, Lindsay Johnson 1 0·0 2, Jennifer Sheridan 5 QSouthern's Bre Taylor and ·o 12. Tayler Duncan 1 o-.o 2, Crystal Lindsay Teaford had the Adkins 0 D-0 0. Chandra Conaday 3D-2 Roark 2 ().() 4, Brittany Wire 0 1-2 1: 6, Jasmine Waugh 1 4·6 6, Halloo lone scores for Southern as Goheen 0 D-2 0, Wriolsel 0 Q,2 0. Swain 4 1·1 9. Natasha Adkins t 0-0 2, 10TALS: 5 2·10 12. Tlvee-polnt goals; the troops man;hed to the · Caitlen Watson 0 o-o 0. Lori Duncan 0 None.' locker room with South . . 0, Morgan Gilliland 0 0·1 o, Chelsea . . . . Larry Crumlphoto 0·2 fromPageBl Johnson I 0.0 2. TOTALS: 16 6·14 44, Gallia leading 30:7 .· . ·RIVER VALLEY 47, Southern's Breanna Taylor goes for a shot over a South Three-point goals: 2 (Sheridan 2). Southern was able to salMEIGS 46 (3-7}: Emma·Hunter 1 0.0 , Gallia player during the seeond half of Monday night's girls SPUTHERN 2, , Breanna Taylor 3 1·2 7,. Lindsay the second quarter while CHESHIRE - The River vage a little bit of positive basketball game in Racine. · , Teaford 1 0·0 2, Cheyene Dunn 3 2·4 8. Meigs continued to have a Valley girls basketball team 'from the second half as Courtney Thomas 1 1-2 3, lynzee consistent night from the picked up its seventh-con- Coach Alan Crisp's ·lasses . substituted freely the last Bostic's gals defeated the . Tucker 0 o-o 0, Gabby Johnson 0 0·0 0, floor, 1,1dding 13 more points secutive victory of the sea- put forth a competitive third round as Southern mounted Tomadoes for tile second Morgan McMillan 0 0·1 0, Jessica Riffle 4 0·0 6; Kelly Humphrey 0 O.Q 0. to extend its lead to 29-4 at son - and avenged a sea- round, only to trail 41-17 a comeback. South Gallia time this season en route to TOTALS: 13 4-7 30. Three-point goats : the break. son-opening 63-41 loss in after the round. South Galli a remained in control as Bret another good year for the None.· Meigs backed off from its the process - during a 47attack in the second half but 46 triumph over visiting four points to the winning still managed to pile on Meigs Saturday night in a cause, while Kaylee Milam points, outscoring the hosts non-conference matchup. chipped in another three 16-5 in the third quarter. The Lady Raiders (7-2) markers. Brooke Johnson fromPageBl The Lady ~araudc:rs received game-highs of 22 rounded things out with two wrapped up the mght wtth points and 18 rebounds their best quarter of play - · from Brooke Marcum and first II field goal attempts points. The hosts were 14scoring 19 points - while also had six other players in that opening 4:26 of the of-23 at the charity stripe Wellston added thr.ee more contribute to the hard- game, while Wahama went · for 61 percent. Eastern's biggest lead of to its total for a final of 64- fought outcome. Jenna 0-for-5 from the floor and 12. Ward was next with seven committed five turnovers in the night was 24 poims with Meigs sna{lped a three- points, follo~ed by Molly that same span - allowing 5:05 left in regulation. game slide wtth the win. Ruff w1th six and Mansa the hosts the early 16-point There was no junior varsity · contest. The Lady Marauders Marcum with four. edge. Eastern returns to action · were led by senior gu~~~:d Both !Iiana Corfias and Amber Tully ~ who had ·on Thursday when it hosts Catie Wolfe who dropped Amanda Hager added three a g01me-high 32 points in the Southern in a TVC ·HOCking 25 points on the Lady points apiece. while Kelsey setback - finally got WHS · Rockets. Tricia Smith was Sands rounded out the vic- . on the board with a field Division contest. The varsinext for the visitors with II tory with two markers. The goal at the 3:07 marK. Tully ty contest will begin at 6 points followed by Miranda Silver and Black had 32 was limited to just nine p.m. . Wahama returns to the Grueser with six points and turnovers in the win. , points in the first half and hardwood Saturday when it Morgan Howard with five The score was tied at 15 scored half of her final total travels to Point Pleasant for points. after eight minutes, but the in the fourth stanza. a Mason County showdown Wellston's high points · Lady Marauders (4-6) led Taylor Hysell and Alex . with the Lady Knights. The · came from Paige Roark 27-24 at the intermission. Wood rounded out who had four points. RVHS went ·on a· 15-9 third Wahama's scoring with 18 varsity game will start at Mackenzie Bmgg was next quarter run to take a 39-36 point's and four points, 7:30p.m. with three points, Katie edge intq the finale. MHS respectively. The guests Eeatern 73, Wahtm~ 54 Woolum and Brittany also dropped its third con- were also 12-of-17 at the Walker'had two points each secutive decision overall . . free throw line for 71 per- Wahama 5 12 ~4 23 - · 54 Eastern 2~ 11 19 22 73 and Brittany Wires had one · Morgan Howard paced cent. WAHAMA (4·71: Rebecca Zerkle 0 0.0 point. Meigs with 12 points. foiThe Lady Eagles had o. Karisla Ferguson 0 0-0 0, Kall t-tarrls Not only · was Monday's lowed by Adrian Jlolin and eight players reach the scor- 0>0-o 0, Brittany Jones 0 0·0 0 Amber 52-point loss their fourth Tricia Smith with II apiece. ing column, led by Allie Tully I 1 6·6 ·32, Oeldra Pelers 0 o-o 0, loss of 47 or more points Catie Wolfe was next with Rawson with 17 points. Taylor Hysell 8 6-11 18, Alex Wood 2 0Lanior 0 ().() 0. 10TALS: 19 markers, while · Kasey Turley was next with 012·4,17Kayla this season, but the 12 ei~ht 54. Three-point goals: 4 (Tully 4). points scored tied a season M1randa Grueser and 16, followed by Audrionna EASTERN (3·7): Brenna Holler 0 0·0 0, Milam.l 1·2 3, Audrlonna Putlins low for the Lady Rockets. Shellie Bailey roUnded Pullins with 15 and Emeri 6Kaylee 3--t. 15, Kayte Lawrence 2 0·0 4, Meigs will return to things out with three points Connery with a dozen Ka$&y.Turley 6 4-416, Emerl Connery 4 Bryan Walterlllpholo 3·6 12, Ashley Putnam 1 2·2 4, Brooke action Thursday when .it and one point. respectively. markers. Eastern's Emeri Connery puts up a shot during the first Johnson 1 0·0 2, Allie Rawson 7 1-5 17. hosts Belpre. The JV conKayle Lawrence and TOTALS: 26 14·23 73. Three.polnt half of Monqay night's non-conference girls basketball test is scheduled to begin at Ashley Putnam each added goals: 3 {Rawson 2, Connery): · game. against Wahama in Tuppers Plains. · River Voltey 47, Motgo 48 6p.m. Meigs 15 12 9 10 46 Qeribune- Sentinel -l\egi~ter OVCS ends losing .skid; Point girls fall ndtlass~d~:"ytril>me.oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P-LUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE m:ribune car."~:v (7!~1 1044~~!42 To Place ... RoD A Valley 64 12 MEIGS (5·1, 2-3 TVC·Ohlo): Calia Wolfe 10 4·4 25, Mlcki Barnes o0·2 o, Adrian Bolin 2 1-2 5, Tricia Smith 3 0-0 9, Shanta!le Smith 1 0-2 2, Miranda Grueser 1 4·4 6. ShelHe Bailey 2· o ~ o 4. Morgan Howard 1 3·4· 5. Chandra S1anley 1 2-2 4, Arnold 0 2·2 2. Laci Holley 1 0-1 2. TOTALS: 22 16-23 64. Three-point goals: 4 (Smih 3, Wolfe) . WELLSTON (1·9, D-5 TVC-Ohlo): Brittany Walker 1 0-0 2. Katie Woolum 1 0-2 2, Mackenzie Brag~ 1 1-2 3. Paige Rio from Page Bl· Rio's defense was active as they collected a total of 12 steals with sophomore point guard Alix Pulley leading the way with three. Rio Grande will travel to Wilberforce on today for a conference match with the Lady Bulldogs. The RedStorm will look · for revenge a11ainst Wilberforce, after the Lady 15 9 15 B . - 47 HOF "I don't .know why it MEIGS (4-6): Mickl Barnes 0 0.0 0, took me so long. I don't Adrian Bolin 5 0·0 t 1, Tl'lcla Smith 3 3-4 even want to think about 11, Calle Wolle 2 4-6 8. Miranda Grueser 1 ~ ·3 3, Shellle ~ney o 1·2 1, . it," he added. "I'm just from Page Bl Morgan Howard 4 4·4 12, Chandra ' happy I'm "in and that's Stanley 0 0-2 0. TOTALS: 15 13·21 46. I'm going to cherish ." Three·point goals: 3 (Smith 2, Bolin). ballot for the first time. He what RIVER VALLEY (7-2}: Jesai Hager 0 0· What did he·. learn all initially topped 50 percent · these years? 0 o: Amanda Hager 0 3-4 3, Marlsa Marcum 2 0·0 4, Kelsey Sands 1 o-o 2, in 2000 and reached ·64.8 Molly Ruff 3 0-0 6. Mackenzie Cluxton 0 "Be patient and wait to percent in 2006 - the high- the last out," Rice said. "I o-o 0, mana Corfias 11-3 3, Jenna Ward 2 2·2 7, Brooke Marcum 9 4·5 22. est percentage for a player guess everything was· just TOTALS: 16 10-14 47 Three-point who wasn't elected in a later timing, because my numgoals: 1 (Ward). year was 63 .4 by Gil bers have not changed over Hodges in 1983, his final the last 14 years." Bulldogs came-from- time on the ballot. Andre Dawson fell 44 behind to spring the upset . Some thought Rice's votes short with 67 percent. over Rio Grande, on prickly personality and curt was followed by Bert December 4 at the Newt relationship with reporters · He B,lyleven percent), Oliver Arena. Wilberforce during his playing career Lee Smith(62.7 (44.5), Jack came back from an IS- helped keep him out of the Morris (44.0), Tommy John · point second-half deficit to Ha)l all these years. (31.7) and Tim Raines win 87-81 in a non-confer"I don't think I was diffi- (22.6). John appeared on ence tilt. cult to deal with for writers. the ballot for the final time. The game will mark the I think the writers were difMark McGwire, stigma27th time the two schools ficult to me," he said. "I tized by accusations he have matched up on the wasn't going to badmouth' used performance-enhanchardwood with the my teammates. When you ing drugs. received 118 RedStorm holdina a 20·6 start talking about my team- votes (21 .9 percent) in lliH advantage in the all-ti.me mates or whut goes on out· third yeur of eli1libility, se.ries. Tip-off is set ' for side baseball, I couldn't do down Jrom the 128 votes he ..5:30. p.m. that. aot in each of his first two · tries. Henderson, who played with McGwire in Oakland, said the slugger was one of the best people he's ever been around . · "He played the game the right , . way to .me," Henderson said. "! ·feel he deser-ves to be in the Hall . of Fame." Henderson, the 1990 AL MVP. was a 10-time AllStar who swiped I ,406 bases, one shy of 50 percent mor,e than Lou Srock, ·who is in second place with 938. Henderson batted .279 with 297 homers, 1,115 RBis, 2,190 walks and 2,295 runs. He owns the modern-day season record with 130 steals in . 1982, and the career mark with 81 leadoff homers. He played 25 seasons for Oukland, the Yankees, Toronto. Sun Diego, Anaheim. the Mm. Seattle, Boston und the . Dodgen. Henderson was with his family when he got the call Monday and pointed out that they have been with him through "all the glory and the headaches." '"They enjoyed it probably as much as I enjoyed it; probably even more." he .said. Rice, the 1978 AL MVP, was an eight-time All-Star who hit 382 home runs in 16 seasons with the. Boston Red Sox from 1974-89. He had a .298 career batting average and I ,451 RBls, and from 1977-79 averaged .320 with 41 homers and 128 RBis. He . becomes the fourth Hall of Farner to have spent his entire career with the Red Sox. joining fellow left fielders Ted Williams and Carl Yastrzemski, ulong · with second baseman Bobby Doerr. "Thut's r think one of'the big11est uccomplishments.'' Rice suid. 10992;~21~56 o..H., (304) 675-1333 How you can hove borders and oraphlcs 11...\ . added to your classified ads .{,;~ .m Borders$3.00/perad I!' Graphics SCk for small S1.00 for Iaroe D.Lsp.lay_Ads All Dlltplayr 1 :::z Noon 2 Bualn- Days Prior To PubiQtlon 11100 a.m. Sunday Dltop.. vo l oOO P.a...r . Thurad•V fDr SuMap • AU·IIdl must lle prlpald" • llOW I0 WRITE .All AD Su cc nflll Ada Should Include Thae Items To Help Get R•ponH ... c, 1 \j KIT & CARLYLE Psofauionol ~ic11 Ohio Volley Publishing reserves lhe rlglll IO edll, rtjocl or concelony • od atony time. Errors Mult ~epc>rled on lha ol ..... Last& Found have ward, 740.992-7639, 74().416-5459 Found 2 lg. Border Collie looking dogs on Greer Ad 304-675-3596. space the error and •"o n.:. flrat in&ertlon. nol be lleble Found on . East 79 Datsun 280 ZX blue. straight 6. 5 speed stan~ dard tranny runs good. needs restored $3300 080. 96 Grand AM 4 door V6 automatic, good body. 130.000 miles. blue, runs, drives. needs motOr $700. 256-6106 Septic pumping 'Golia Co. OH and Mason Co. 'WV. Ron Evans· Jackson, QH. 6CI0-537·9526 been ads at . the Gallipolis placed In tan mini Pincher, goes by T10y, offering re- Losl· I Experienced. STNA look· ing tor private duty (no week-daytimes) refer· ences · available. 740·416·+3992 Dally Tribune must be picked .within 30 days. Any· pictures that are not will be discarded. ------Police Impounds! Cars lrom $500!, Honda, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & morel for listings 800·620-4676 e• V435 Church Rd. Small dog while wl black. (M) 446·9762 or 441-7122 MO..ey To lend Will do babysitting in my home, Mason and aT 1CE OHIO VALLEY N · Sma•. PUBLISHING co.. rec- New Haven area call NOTICE Borrow 11 304·674-3385 Contact the · Ohio Divi·ommends that you do !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! business with people you H k sion of Financial lnstitu· 1 know, and NOT · to sand orno mpi'OVOlllon.. Off 1C lions ice o onsumer money through the mall Baoemenl Affairs BEFORE you reli· .until you h.ave investlgat· A Waterproofing ~ r:- Uncondlllonallifetime nance 'oour home or ob· 1ng the Out~nng. ~-~~~-~ SUV's. Trucks, Cars lull size and compacts. all Pnces · with warranty. staning at $2400. Stop or call Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike , · 74().446.0103 !!i!!!'='.,..... Current rate Honle' & GIUden Party -huve un in-home Pllrt)'!NetJ a .. : We will i"undrailier? Or stan making money ! &come 11 dcsig,ner with HOME & GARDEN PARTY! Comuct us 10 re · ceive a HALF-PRICE CERTIFICATE to purchn~e your stnrter kit! Limited ct.>nificute~ a\lllilablt:! lliTer ends Jll nuary . guarantee. Local refer· encas turnished EstabIished 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740 4 6 0870 " ~ - ' Rogers Basement Waterproofing. • ......_ · vmer SoMcos Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 free toll at 1-866·278·0003 Unrud04- 27~- 2961J. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-562-3345 ~~~~N;E;A;,;ln;c·;-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;w:w:w:·:•o:m:·;i•:•;·•;o;m; H a•~o Food, s..d ' Gni tn S 1000 LB . Round bales, bam stored. Delivery available tor a fee 740·441·7390 Busintu & Trade to k!am School if the mo~gage broker or -~~~~~;;;;;;; . . I Galllpoljo Career lender IS proper y 11· CoUege. Hay for Sale Round censed. (This is a public (Careers Close To Home) BaleS barn kept, never service announcement th J~~~§~~~JJ~Ot~h~'~§~=--~T~U~RN~E~D~DO~W~N~O:N~~~~~;~: ey coli R"hin Monin .ill4-372-7060 nr Rusul ie Trvcb the Ollice of Consumer Call Prof.uional S.rvices I • · - 1• lain a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large ~ advance payments of fees · or insurance. Call · Aff1'ars Oh' V II from e IO a PublishingCompany) CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala ...........................................................too Rec ..allonal Vehlcles ............................... 1000 Announcements·.......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blrthdey1Annlversary .................................. 205 Blcycles ...................................................... 1010 · • Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boat!IIAcceasorles .................................... 1015 Loat & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 . Molorcyclaa ........... :................................... 1025 ;. ' Nollces ......................................................... 225 Oilier .......................................................... 1030 Personala ..................................................... 230 Wanllo buy ........................ , ...................... 1035 Wanted .................................. :..................... 235 Aulomotlve ................................................ 2000 Servlcos ....................................................... 300 Aula RenlaULease .................... :................ 2005 Appliance Sorvlca ....................................... 302 Aulos .......................................................... 2010 Aulomollvo .................................................. 304 Cla881c/Anllquoa ....................................... 2015 ·• Building Materlala ............................... ........ 306 Cornmorclalllnduslrlal .............................. 2020 • Bualneae ...................................................... 308 Parte & Accaeaorles ..................................2025 Calertng ........................................................ 310 Sports Ullllty ................ ....................... :...... 2030 ChllcliEiderly Care .......... ............................. 312 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Computara ............................................. ,:.... 314 UtiiiiY Trailers ............................................ 2040 · Contraclora .................................................. 316 Vans .................................................: .......... 2045 Domeollc111Janltorlal .............. :.................... 318 Wanllo buy ........................................ ....... 2050 Eloelrlcal ...................................................... 320 . Real Eatote Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal... ...........................................,,....... 322 Cemetery Plota ................:......................... 3005 Heallh ................... :................. :..................... 326 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Hosting & Coollng ....................................... 32B Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 Homo Improvements 330 ·For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 tnaurance ..................................................... 332 .Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn servtce ............................................... 334 land (Acreago) .......................................... 3030 Mualc/Dance1Drama .................................... 336 lots ...........; ................................................3035 Other Servlces ............,. ...:............................ 338 Wanllo buy .......................... :.....................3040 Plumblng/EiectrlcaL ...................................340 Real Eslate Rentals ................................... 3500 Prole~alonal Sorvlcos ................................. 342 . Apartmenls/Townhousea ......................... 3505 Repalra ......................................................... 344 Commerclal. ............................................... 3510 Rooflng .......................................... .:............. 346 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3515 Sacurlly ........................................................ 348 . Houses for Rent ................. ..................... .. 3520 TallfAccounllng ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ................ ,......................... 3525 Trevei/Entertalnmenl .................................. 352 Slorage .................................... :.................. 3535 Flnanclal ............................................. :......... 400 Want to Renl .............................................. 3540 Flnanc)al Servlcea ....................................... 405 Mamlfaclurad Hpuslng ............................. 4000 Insurance ......... ..................................... ...... 410 Lots ............... ,.............................................4005 Money to Lend ...... ....................................... 415 Movrlrs ........................................................4010 Educatlon ............................................., ....... soo Renlals.:..................................................... 40t5 'B usiness & Trade School ........................... 505 Siles ...........................................................4020 lnslrucllon & Trelnlng ................................. 510 Supplleo ..................................................... 4025 Leaaono .... :........ :.............................. ............ 515 want to Buy ....................................... ,....... 4030 Personal .........................., ............................ 520 Resort Property .................... :.................... sooo Animals ........ :......................,........................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Anlmai ·SuppUaa ............................ .............. 605 Resort Property for rant ........................... 5050 Horoos .. ........................................................ 610 EmploymenL .................. :.......................... 6000 Llvoslock ..................... .. ............................... 615 Accounllng/Financlal ....... :........................ 6002 Pels ............................................................... 620 Admlnlslratlva/Profeaslonal ..................... 6004 Wanllo buy .................................................. 625 Caohlerli:lerk ........................................:.... 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Cere ..................................... 6006 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 705 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produca ....................................... 7t0 Conolrucllon .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ................................ 715 Drivers& Dellvery ..........................~ .......... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educallon ................ .................... ............... 6016 want 10 buy .................................... ..... ......... 725 Electrical Plumbtng ................................... 60t8 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agenclea ...... ,....................... 6020 Anllquos ...................................................:..• 905 Entertelnment ............................................ 6Q22 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlcea ............ ... .............................6024 Aucllono .......................................................9t5 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Bargain Basement ...................................... 920 Help anted- Ganenll .................................. 6028 Collecllblea .................................................. 925 ~aw Enforcement ...................................... 6030 compulers ................................................... 930 MalnlenanceiDomeollc ............................. 6032 Equlpmeni/Supplles .................................... 935 Managemeni/Suporvlsory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlco .......:.......................................... 6036 Fuel 011 coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcel ......................... ,............................. 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muolcal ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Parl-Time-Temporarles .. .......................... . 6042 Kid's Corner ................................................. 960 Realauranla ..........:.................. :............. :... 6044 : Mtscallaneouo .............................................. 965 Salea ........................................................... 6048 wanllo buy .................................................. 970 Technlcai'Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ...: ................................................. 975 Textllea/Faclory ......................................... 6052 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;o;.""' """"'"';;;;;; 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. furnished and unfurnlshed, and houses In Pom'er.oy and Middlepon, s-ecurity depOsit required, no pets. 740·992-2218 1989 Pontiac Grand·Am. runs good. $375, 1BR 1\pl. WID hookups. 740-992.7473 satetlite TV incl. wlrent, We will thoroughly clean your home or ollice call 740·446·2262 ask. lor Bethel ._....;;;;;-.;;;;;-.. . . Nancy Or Mllzl picked Nolicu ·soar Molgo 64, Wolloton 12 Meigs · 16 13 16 19 Wellston 0 4 5 3 - l\egister (7!~1 In-Columna tllaOO for llll.ef'tiOn Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W&bliites; www.mydailybibune.com www.mydailysentinel.com . www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel •·m.. Meigs 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 a ay. 74 4 -4"' · 1·800·214·0452 C lll<d , a. 46 '67 0 galllpoliscareflrcollegudu AccreditedMemberAccredlllng Councillor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 An m, Is livostock H od ood b · eartwo w ummg heater used 2 yrs. Gen· Brates up to 150,000 BTU. Firebrick lined $350. 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ABLEI Townhouse apart· ~304 ~-5;;! = WaniTo Buy e 1 and/ small m n s, or hOuses for rent Call want to buy Junk Cars. 740-441-1111 for appNca ll 740·3e6·0684 cation & Information. ELLM VIEW APTS &3BR ·d I 2 an up, entra c Buying tarmhOuse priml· ""2b--'~b-~l~ll~br.. ., a. , u ase· tives, stoneware, ple ment, enclosed safes. cabinet. etc. back-porch, Southside ,:;74~0:;:·4~23~·5l;:5:1,i09:,._...,....,.~ WV on US 35 $33,000. Recre1110 ill 304·675·6349 1900 Veh1cles ulll Ru~~·r~ Apartment av.ailable now Rlverbenct Apts. . New Haven WV. Now accepting appl icat~ns for HUD·subsidize · d, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% o1 adt'usted income. Call 304-682-3121, a.allabte lor Senior and Disabled eople VIew Apts. pays aleclric. EHO Elm (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· cepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment lor the eld.•rly/disablad, ' call675·6679 ~ ~~~~~~ Seasoned Firewood CAA accepted. !!!!!! 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Air, WIQ hookup, tenant wet740·256·1634 Hay for sale. 4x5 round bales, inside alfalfa & or· chard miM, 740·247-3644 ·' Want To Buy to ~74:llQ.~33:::;9.Q~36~2i...--­ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 900 Black purebred Limousine Bulls $1200 each. call J.R. 304-751-6872 or 740·256·8160 Mioc.ilaneous ;;;;;;;;;;;;ii....ii;;iiiii;ii~-. close _ _ _. ;;;;;;~~-· .. lmmacutale 2BA apart . new carpet & cabinets fresh ly painted WID hOokup beautiful country setting 10 minutes from Bed . Bath! Only town. Water & lrash paid . 2 3 $ 19,900 for listings Must see to appreciate. $4251mth. 614·595-m3 800·620·4946 e• R019 or 740-645·5953 _ _.,_____ distance SeNice at Carm 1chael www.orvb .com , Trailers 74Q-446 -4604 7 -4 6 3825 Hobby Hunl & Sport 40 4 . . Exc. locatiOn & .conct., 2 GUN SHOW & SHOW, br Lr ,bath, ~tchen & Gallipolis, OH at 'Holiday dining -room cQmb1ned, inn. sat 9-5 & sun 9-3, newly painted, new carJan. 24 & 25. State Autos pel in Br., vinyl siding & Route 7. Daily Actm. ·$4 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;"-;;;;;;;;-. windows, updated · Kit. ladies $2 Kids 12 ·& Un· 2001 Chevy Malibu Lt . cabinets, applianceS, dar FREE. 6' Dealer Ta- ED. :4 DR auto, power screened in back patio, bles $25 Pre-pald. Front locks + windows 58,000 block storage bid. Sight Promotions, LLC mi. · Clfi!an $4900. Day 304-675·1238 . or 740-667.0412 446-1615 or Even . 304·675-5596. 446-1244 land (Ac..agol Mi~Cellonoous 94 GMC Sierra V6 auto- ;;;;;-'"';;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i'-i;;;;;;;; Jet Aeration Motors re- matic $2200. 89 Mercury Looking for land to lease paired, new & rebuilt in Sable Station Wagon V6 for deer hunting 1-300 $900. acres. Will pay · cash. stock. Call Ron Evans, 78,000mi. 446·3502 665-363·3305 1·800·537-9526. I . 168 LeGrande Blvd. Gal- · 1BR furnished Apt. suit· able tor 1 adult. Piivate llpolis, Oh. 3 bedroom t· d . . I n 112 bath Ranch stule with nveway w carpo · in ground pool lor Aetldep. required. $110,00. Check out $375/mo. (740)446·4762 Furnished efficiency apartmenl no stairs. 1624 Chatham Ave. (rear) no pets (740) . , or (740 ) 446 _4234 . 208 7861 ;::;;;..;;;~...':"'"""':'::'~ Beech Street, Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apartment. utilities paid, no p9ts, deposit & · references, (74,0)992-0165 room apt. 4 w/stovefl~idge. utilities pd, · l!PStairs, no pets at 46 Olive St. S450/mo + dep . 749-446-3945 Clean 1 br. turn . apartmenl. dep. Ref req. call 304·675·2970. §ot Somethina to s"'·"' to that Syecia( Someone j ' ~,. �Pace Ba ·lhe Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Januaryt3,2009 \vww.mydailysentinel.com 1Uesda~January13,2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Pittsburgh still No. I, Wake Forest jumps to No. 2 OVPRoundup Duke (14-1). which beat .Michigan were the last five It's definitely something to (AP) - Pittsburgh will Davidson and Florida State ranked teams. be excited about. We want to stan its second week as the last week, fell one place to · California (15-2) moved keep what we have going:· No. I team with a new No. 2 third, while Connecncut (14- into the rankings for the first Michigan ( 13-3) was in Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons 1). which won road games time since March 2003. The ranked in two polls before jumped from fourth to sec- against West Vrrginia · and Golden Bears have won nine falling out last week, but the ond in The Associated Press Cincinnati. moved up one straight, including their first Wolverines are back in fol four Pac-10 games, under 'lowing wins over Indiana college basketball poll spot to fourth . team-high 12 boanls. North Carolina (14-2), the first-year coach Mike and Iowa. Monday following its victoOVCS shot a blazing 49 ry over North Carolina. Boston College (13-4) unanimous No. I from the Mol)lgornery - and they're percent (36-of-73) from the The Panthers (14-0) beat preseason poll until last beaded into their rivalry dropped out after a one-week GALLIPOLIS - Ohio floor in the win. .._) St. John's 90-67 on Su~y week's voting, dropped to game ·at Stanford on appearance. The Eagles Valley Christian made its Fair Haven was led by in their first game as a No. I fifth. Saturday in Montgomery's jumped in at No. 17 a~er eight game losing streak · Arian Crowder with 17 team and just hours· later Oklahoma was sixth, fol- return to the place he their win at. North Carohna seein like a distant memory points. and they were gone JUSt as Wake Forest (14-0) handed lowed by Michigan State, coached 18 seasons. . Monday night with a comThe Defenders will return · North Carolina its second Syracuse, UCLA and "It's definitely a nic.e sign fast a£ter home losses. this manding 85-23 victory over to action Friday wiih a trip to straight Atlantic Coast Clemson (16-0), the nation's for ourteam and what we ·ve week to Harvard and M1am1. Peebles to take on Faith and Conference loss, 92-89. Fair Haven Christian. only other unpeaten other accomplished so far," Cal West Yi~inia ( 11-4) also After opening the year on Hope. guard Patrick Christopher fell out after a one-week Pittsburgh received all but . than·Pitt and Wake Forest. a · winning note, the Texas was lith, followed said Monday of receiving a appearance. The two first-place votes from Defenders (2-8) fell into an PocA 56, PoiNT 50 by Notre Dame, · ranking . "We can't be sat is. Mountaineers. who lost to the . 72-member national eight game slump before POCA Adrian media panel and the Demon Georgetown, Marquette, . fied with our play in January. Connecticut and M3!lJuette finally breaking free with a Cunningham scored 24 Deacons got the others in Xavier, Arizona State , . We're definitely focused on this week. gave the B1~ East 62-point win in front of their points in leading Poca to a reaching their highest rank- Butler, Minnesota, Purdue the long term. Sometimes it's a record nine teams m the home crowd Monday night, 56-50 victory over visiting ing since their only two and Louisville. just about respect . This is the Top 25 . Now the 16-t~am placing five players in dou- Point Pleasant Monday weeks as a No. I team in Baylor, . California, first time in· my collegiate conference ts down to etght ble digits in the process. evening. . Villanova,. Tennessee and career being in the Top 25. ranked teams. November 2004. And. OVCS didn't waste The Lady Dots jumped out any time putting away its front early and seemed to Mercerville gang. the final visitors. have complete control of the . 44-30 . . The Defenders outscored contest, but a late PPHS rally South Gallia hit 18-36 Fair Haven 21-4 in the 'first over the final eight minutes overall and .6-20 at the line . fromPageBl quarter and then pushed that made things interesting. Southern hit 13-47 from advantage to 43-12 at the Point Pleasant came into overall and was 4-9 at the break. the fourth quarter trailing by added five including a line. Tough OVCS was led in scoring II (43-32), but cut a big three-pointer. South Gallia had 32 by freshman Paul Miller chunk out · of that deficit defense coupled with the rebounds,! I turnovers, ten who had a career high 20 thanks to a late . run that explosive .offense to hold steals, seven assists, and 13 points. Jon VanMeter was' brought the visitors within Southern · helpless . as fouls . Southern had 17 JUSt behind his teammate two scores of the lead. Cheyene Dunn bucketed the rebou.nds (Dunn 4, Taylor with 18 points and Peter . But just as the Lady only SHS field goal of the 4), 12 turnovers. seven Carman - another fresh- Knights inanaged to ~nd quarter. · steals (Dunn 4), one assist mart - posted il double-dou- some sort ·of rbythm, hme Southern didn't fair much and 16 fouls. · ble with 15 points and 10 ran out on the rally attempt better in a I 0-4 offset in the There was no reserve : rebounds. as Poca held on for the six- second round. Sheridan game. out the point win. · · Rounding duplicated her first quarter Defender offense was Daniel Cunningham played a big success with another three Soulh Qolllo 44, Soulllem 30 S. Gallia 20 10 11 3 -44 Irwin with 13 points, Kyle part in pulling out Monday's pointer and deuee. while Southern 3 4 10 13 - 30 Scott with II points, Jared win, edging Point Pleasant's Chandra Canaday and Bartley with five points and Anna Sommer for game- Lindsay Johnson notched SOUTH OALLIA (9·2): Courtney Blackburn 0 0·1 0, Stephanie Sebastian Henry Patrick with three high in points with 24. field goals and Jasmine 1 1-2 3, Lauren saunders o 0-0 o. points. Patrick also had a Somnler.had 19. Waugh had a free throw.. Meghan Rainey 0 0·0 0, Lindsay Johnson 1 0·0 2, Jennifer Sheridan 5 QSouthern's Bre Taylor and ·o 12. Tayler Duncan 1 o-.o 2, Crystal Lindsay Teaford had the Adkins 0 D-0 0. Chandra Conaday 3D-2 Roark 2 ().() 4, Brittany Wire 0 1-2 1: 6, Jasmine Waugh 1 4·6 6, Halloo lone scores for Southern as Goheen 0 D-2 0, Wriolsel 0 Q,2 0. Swain 4 1·1 9. Natasha Adkins t 0-0 2, 10TALS: 5 2·10 12. Tlvee-polnt goals; the troops man;hed to the · Caitlen Watson 0 o-o 0. Lori Duncan 0 None.' locker room with South . . 0, Morgan Gilliland 0 0·1 o, Chelsea . . . . Larry Crumlphoto 0·2 fromPageBl Johnson I 0.0 2. TOTALS: 16 6·14 44, Gallia leading 30:7 .· . ·RIVER VALLEY 47, Southern's Breanna Taylor goes for a shot over a South Three-point goals: 2 (Sheridan 2). Southern was able to salMEIGS 46 (3-7}: Emma·Hunter 1 0.0 , Gallia player during the seeond half of Monday night's girls SPUTHERN 2, , Breanna Taylor 3 1·2 7,. Lindsay the second quarter while CHESHIRE - The River vage a little bit of positive basketball game in Racine. · , Teaford 1 0·0 2, Cheyene Dunn 3 2·4 8. Meigs continued to have a Valley girls basketball team 'from the second half as Courtney Thomas 1 1-2 3, lynzee consistent night from the picked up its seventh-con- Coach Alan Crisp's ·lasses . substituted freely the last Bostic's gals defeated the . Tucker 0 o-o 0, Gabby Johnson 0 0·0 0, floor, 1,1dding 13 more points secutive victory of the sea- put forth a competitive third round as Southern mounted Tomadoes for tile second Morgan McMillan 0 0·1 0, Jessica Riffle 4 0·0 6; Kelly Humphrey 0 O.Q 0. to extend its lead to 29-4 at son - and avenged a sea- round, only to trail 41-17 a comeback. South Gallia time this season en route to TOTALS: 13 4-7 30. Three-point goats : the break. son-opening 63-41 loss in after the round. South Galli a remained in control as Bret another good year for the None.· Meigs backed off from its the process - during a 47attack in the second half but 46 triumph over visiting four points to the winning still managed to pile on Meigs Saturday night in a cause, while Kaylee Milam points, outscoring the hosts non-conference matchup. chipped in another three 16-5 in the third quarter. The Lady Raiders (7-2) markers. Brooke Johnson fromPageBl The Lady ~araudc:rs received game-highs of 22 rounded things out with two wrapped up the mght wtth points and 18 rebounds their best quarter of play - · from Brooke Marcum and first II field goal attempts points. The hosts were 14scoring 19 points - while also had six other players in that opening 4:26 of the of-23 at the charity stripe Wellston added thr.ee more contribute to the hard- game, while Wahama went · for 61 percent. Eastern's biggest lead of to its total for a final of 64- fought outcome. Jenna 0-for-5 from the floor and 12. Ward was next with seven committed five turnovers in the night was 24 poims with Meigs sna{lped a three- points, follo~ed by Molly that same span - allowing 5:05 left in regulation. game slide wtth the win. Ruff w1th six and Mansa the hosts the early 16-point There was no junior varsity · contest. The Lady Marauders Marcum with four. edge. Eastern returns to action · were led by senior gu~~~:d Both !Iiana Corfias and Amber Tully ~ who had ·on Thursday when it hosts Catie Wolfe who dropped Amanda Hager added three a g01me-high 32 points in the Southern in a TVC ·HOCking 25 points on the Lady points apiece. while Kelsey setback - finally got WHS · Rockets. Tricia Smith was Sands rounded out the vic- . on the board with a field Division contest. The varsinext for the visitors with II tory with two markers. The goal at the 3:07 marK. Tully ty contest will begin at 6 points followed by Miranda Silver and Black had 32 was limited to just nine p.m. . Wahama returns to the Grueser with six points and turnovers in the win. , points in the first half and hardwood Saturday when it Morgan Howard with five The score was tied at 15 scored half of her final total travels to Point Pleasant for points. after eight minutes, but the in the fourth stanza. a Mason County showdown Wellston's high points · Lady Marauders (4-6) led Taylor Hysell and Alex . with the Lady Knights. The · came from Paige Roark 27-24 at the intermission. Wood rounded out who had four points. RVHS went ·on a· 15-9 third Wahama's scoring with 18 varsity game will start at Mackenzie Bmgg was next quarter run to take a 39-36 point's and four points, 7:30p.m. with three points, Katie edge intq the finale. MHS respectively. The guests Eeatern 73, Wahtm~ 54 Woolum and Brittany also dropped its third con- were also 12-of-17 at the Walker'had two points each secutive decision overall . . free throw line for 71 per- Wahama 5 12 ~4 23 - · 54 Eastern 2~ 11 19 22 73 and Brittany Wires had one · Morgan Howard paced cent. WAHAMA (4·71: Rebecca Zerkle 0 0.0 point. Meigs with 12 points. foiThe Lady Eagles had o. Karisla Ferguson 0 0-0 0, Kall t-tarrls Not only · was Monday's lowed by Adrian Jlolin and eight players reach the scor- 0>0-o 0, Brittany Jones 0 0·0 0 Amber 52-point loss their fourth Tricia Smith with II apiece. ing column, led by Allie Tully I 1 6·6 ·32, Oeldra Pelers 0 o-o 0, loss of 47 or more points Catie Wolfe was next with Rawson with 17 points. Taylor Hysell 8 6-11 18, Alex Wood 2 0Lanior 0 ().() 0. 10TALS: 19 markers, while · Kasey Turley was next with 012·4,17Kayla this season, but the 12 ei~ht 54. Three-point goals: 4 (Tully 4). points scored tied a season M1randa Grueser and 16, followed by Audrionna EASTERN (3·7): Brenna Holler 0 0·0 0, Milam.l 1·2 3, Audrlonna Putlins low for the Lady Rockets. Shellie Bailey roUnded Pullins with 15 and Emeri 6Kaylee 3--t. 15, Kayte Lawrence 2 0·0 4, Meigs will return to things out with three points Connery with a dozen Ka$&y.Turley 6 4-416, Emerl Connery 4 Bryan Walterlllpholo 3·6 12, Ashley Putnam 1 2·2 4, Brooke action Thursday when .it and one point. respectively. markers. Eastern's Emeri Connery puts up a shot during the first Johnson 1 0·0 2, Allie Rawson 7 1-5 17. hosts Belpre. The JV conKayle Lawrence and TOTALS: 26 14·23 73. Three.polnt half of Monqay night's non-conference girls basketball test is scheduled to begin at Ashley Putnam each added goals: 3 {Rawson 2, Connery): · game. against Wahama in Tuppers Plains. · River Voltey 47, Motgo 48 6p.m. Meigs 15 12 9 10 46 Qeribune- Sentinel -l\egi~ter OVCS ends losing .skid; Point girls fall ndtlass~d~:"ytril>me.oom In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P-LUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE m:ribune car."~:v (7!~1 1044~~!42 To Place ... RoD A Valley 64 12 MEIGS (5·1, 2-3 TVC·Ohlo): Calia Wolfe 10 4·4 25, Mlcki Barnes o0·2 o, Adrian Bolin 2 1-2 5, Tricia Smith 3 0-0 9, Shanta!le Smith 1 0-2 2, Miranda Grueser 1 4·4 6. ShelHe Bailey 2· o ~ o 4. Morgan Howard 1 3·4· 5. Chandra S1anley 1 2-2 4, Arnold 0 2·2 2. Laci Holley 1 0-1 2. TOTALS: 22 16-23 64. Three-point goals: 4 (Smih 3, Wolfe) . WELLSTON (1·9, D-5 TVC-Ohlo): Brittany Walker 1 0-0 2. Katie Woolum 1 0-2 2, Mackenzie Brag~ 1 1-2 3. Paige Rio from Page Bl· Rio's defense was active as they collected a total of 12 steals with sophomore point guard Alix Pulley leading the way with three. Rio Grande will travel to Wilberforce on today for a conference match with the Lady Bulldogs. The RedStorm will look · for revenge a11ainst Wilberforce, after the Lady 15 9 15 B . - 47 HOF "I don't .know why it MEIGS (4-6): Mickl Barnes 0 0.0 0, took me so long. I don't Adrian Bolin 5 0·0 t 1, Tl'lcla Smith 3 3-4 even want to think about 11, Calle Wolle 2 4-6 8. Miranda Grueser 1 ~ ·3 3, Shellle ~ney o 1·2 1, . it," he added. "I'm just from Page Bl Morgan Howard 4 4·4 12, Chandra ' happy I'm "in and that's Stanley 0 0-2 0. TOTALS: 15 13·21 46. I'm going to cherish ." Three·point goals: 3 (Smith 2, Bolin). ballot for the first time. He what RIVER VALLEY (7-2}: Jesai Hager 0 0· What did he·. learn all initially topped 50 percent · these years? 0 o: Amanda Hager 0 3-4 3, Marlsa Marcum 2 0·0 4, Kelsey Sands 1 o-o 2, in 2000 and reached ·64.8 Molly Ruff 3 0-0 6. Mackenzie Cluxton 0 "Be patient and wait to percent in 2006 - the high- the last out," Rice said. "I o-o 0, mana Corfias 11-3 3, Jenna Ward 2 2·2 7, Brooke Marcum 9 4·5 22. est percentage for a player guess everything was· just TOTALS: 16 10-14 47 Three-point who wasn't elected in a later timing, because my numgoals: 1 (Ward). year was 63 .4 by Gil bers have not changed over Hodges in 1983, his final the last 14 years." Bulldogs came-from- time on the ballot. Andre Dawson fell 44 behind to spring the upset . Some thought Rice's votes short with 67 percent. over Rio Grande, on prickly personality and curt was followed by Bert December 4 at the Newt relationship with reporters · He B,lyleven percent), Oliver Arena. Wilberforce during his playing career Lee Smith(62.7 (44.5), Jack came back from an IS- helped keep him out of the Morris (44.0), Tommy John · point second-half deficit to Ha)l all these years. (31.7) and Tim Raines win 87-81 in a non-confer"I don't think I was diffi- (22.6). John appeared on ence tilt. cult to deal with for writers. the ballot for the final time. The game will mark the I think the writers were difMark McGwire, stigma27th time the two schools ficult to me," he said. "I tized by accusations he have matched up on the wasn't going to badmouth' used performance-enhanchardwood with the my teammates. When you ing drugs. received 118 RedStorm holdina a 20·6 start talking about my team- votes (21 .9 percent) in lliH advantage in the all-ti.me mates or whut goes on out· third yeur of eli1libility, se.ries. Tip-off is set ' for side baseball, I couldn't do down Jrom the 128 votes he ..5:30. p.m. that. aot in each of his first two · tries. Henderson, who played with McGwire in Oakland, said the slugger was one of the best people he's ever been around . · "He played the game the right , . way to .me," Henderson said. "! ·feel he deser-ves to be in the Hall . of Fame." Henderson, the 1990 AL MVP. was a 10-time AllStar who swiped I ,406 bases, one shy of 50 percent mor,e than Lou Srock, ·who is in second place with 938. Henderson batted .279 with 297 homers, 1,115 RBis, 2,190 walks and 2,295 runs. He owns the modern-day season record with 130 steals in . 1982, and the career mark with 81 leadoff homers. He played 25 seasons for Oukland, the Yankees, Toronto. Sun Diego, Anaheim. the Mm. Seattle, Boston und the . Dodgen. Henderson was with his family when he got the call Monday and pointed out that they have been with him through "all the glory and the headaches." '"They enjoyed it probably as much as I enjoyed it; probably even more." he .said. Rice, the 1978 AL MVP, was an eight-time All-Star who hit 382 home runs in 16 seasons with the. Boston Red Sox from 1974-89. He had a .298 career batting average and I ,451 RBls, and from 1977-79 averaged .320 with 41 homers and 128 RBis. He . becomes the fourth Hall of Farner to have spent his entire career with the Red Sox. joining fellow left fielders Ted Williams and Carl Yastrzemski, ulong · with second baseman Bobby Doerr. "Thut's r think one of'the big11est uccomplishments.'' Rice suid. 10992;~21~56 o..H., (304) 675-1333 How you can hove borders and oraphlcs 11...\ . added to your classified ads .{,;~ .m Borders$3.00/perad I!' Graphics SCk for small S1.00 for Iaroe D.Lsp.lay_Ads All Dlltplayr 1 :::z Noon 2 Bualn- Days Prior To PubiQtlon 11100 a.m. Sunday Dltop.. vo l oOO P.a...r . Thurad•V fDr SuMap • AU·IIdl must lle prlpald" • llOW I0 WRITE .All AD Su cc nflll Ada Should Include Thae Items To Help Get R•ponH ... c, 1 \j KIT & CARLYLE Psofauionol ~ic11 Ohio Volley Publishing reserves lhe rlglll IO edll, rtjocl or concelony • od atony time. Errors Mult ~epc>rled on lha ol ..... Last& Found have ward, 740.992-7639, 74().416-5459 Found 2 lg. Border Collie looking dogs on Greer Ad 304-675-3596. space the error and •"o n.:. flrat in&ertlon. nol be lleble Found on . East 79 Datsun 280 ZX blue. straight 6. 5 speed stan~ dard tranny runs good. needs restored $3300 080. 96 Grand AM 4 door V6 automatic, good body. 130.000 miles. blue, runs, drives. needs motOr $700. 256-6106 Septic pumping 'Golia Co. OH and Mason Co. 'WV. Ron Evans· Jackson, QH. 6CI0-537·9526 been ads at . the Gallipolis placed In tan mini Pincher, goes by T10y, offering re- Losl· I Experienced. 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Stop or call Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike , · 74().446.0103 !!i!!!'='.,..... Current rate Honle' & GIUden Party -huve un in-home Pllrt)'!NetJ a .. : We will i"undrailier? Or stan making money ! &come 11 dcsig,ner with HOME & GARDEN PARTY! Comuct us 10 re · ceive a HALF-PRICE CERTIFICATE to purchn~e your stnrter kit! Limited ct.>nificute~ a\lllilablt:! lliTer ends Jll nuary . guarantee. Local refer· encas turnished EstabIished 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740 4 6 0870 " ~ - ' Rogers Basement Waterproofing. • ......_ · vmer SoMcos Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 free toll at 1-866·278·0003 Unrud04- 27~- 2961J. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-562-3345 ~~~~N;E;A;,;ln;c·;-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;w:w:w:·:•o:m:·;i•:•;·•;o;m; H a•~o Food, s..d ' Gni tn S 1000 LB . Round bales, bam stored. Delivery available tor a fee 740·441·7390 Busintu & Trade to k!am School if the mo~gage broker or -~~~~~;;;;;;; . . I Galllpoljo Career lender IS proper y 11· CoUege. Hay for Sale Round censed. (This is a public (Careers Close To Home) BaleS barn kept, never service announcement th J~~~§~~~JJ~Ot~h~'~§~=--~T~U~RN~E~D~DO~W~N~O:N~~~~~;~: ey coli R"hin Monin .ill4-372-7060 nr Rusul ie Trvcb the Ollice of Consumer Call Prof.uional S.rvices I • · - 1• lain a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large ~ advance payments of fees · or insurance. Call · Aff1'ars Oh' V II from e IO a PublishingCompany) CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala ...........................................................too Rec ..allonal Vehlcles ............................... 1000 Announcements·.......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blrthdey1Annlversary .................................. 205 Blcycles ...................................................... 1010 · • Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boat!IIAcceasorles .................................... 1015 Loat & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 . Molorcyclaa ........... :................................... 1025 ;. ' Nollces ......................................................... 225 Oilier .......................................................... 1030 Personala ..................................................... 230 Wanllo buy ........................ , ...................... 1035 Wanted .................................. :..................... 235 Aulomotlve ................................................ 2000 Servlcos ....................................................... 300 Aula RenlaULease .................... :................ 2005 Appliance Sorvlca ....................................... 302 Aulos .......................................................... 2010 Aulomollvo .................................................. 304 Cla881c/Anllquoa ....................................... 2015 ·• Building Materlala ............................... ........ 306 Cornmorclalllnduslrlal .............................. 2020 • Bualneae ...................................................... 308 Parte & Accaeaorles ..................................2025 Calertng ........................................................ 310 Sports Ullllty ................ ....................... :...... 2030 ChllcliEiderly Care .......... ............................. 312 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Computara ............................................. ,:.... 314 UtiiiiY Trailers ............................................ 2040 · Contraclora .................................................. 316 Vans .................................................: .......... 2045 Domeollc111Janltorlal .............. :.................... 318 Wanllo buy ........................................ ....... 2050 Eloelrlcal ...................................................... 320 . Real Eatote Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal... ...........................................,,....... 322 Cemetery Plota ................:......................... 3005 Heallh ................... :................. :..................... 326 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Hosting & Coollng ....................................... 32B Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 Homo Improvements 330 ·For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 tnaurance ..................................................... 332 .Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn servtce ............................................... 334 land (Acreago) .......................................... 3030 Mualc/Dance1Drama .................................... 336 lots ...........; ................................................3035 Other Servlces ............,. ...:............................ 338 Wanllo buy .......................... :.....................3040 Plumblng/EiectrlcaL ...................................340 Real Eslate Rentals ................................... 3500 Prole~alonal Sorvlcos ................................. 342 . Apartmenls/Townhousea ......................... 3505 Repalra ......................................................... 344 Commerclal. ............................................... 3510 Rooflng .......................................... .:............. 346 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3515 Sacurlly ........................................................ 348 . Houses for Rent ................. ..................... .. 3520 TallfAccounllng ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ................ ,......................... 3525 Trevei/Entertalnmenl .................................. 352 Slorage .................................... :.................. 3535 Flnanclal ............................................. :......... 400 Want to Renl .............................................. 3540 Flnanc)al Servlcea ....................................... 405 Mamlfaclurad Hpuslng ............................. 4000 Insurance ......... ..................................... ...... 410 Lots ............... ,.............................................4005 Money to Lend ...... ....................................... 415 Movrlrs ........................................................4010 Educatlon ............................................., ....... soo Renlals.:..................................................... 40t5 'B usiness & Trade School ........................... 505 Siles ...........................................................4020 lnslrucllon & Trelnlng ................................. 510 Supplleo ..................................................... 4025 Leaaono .... :........ :.............................. ............ 515 want to Buy ....................................... ,....... 4030 Personal .........................., ............................ 520 Resort Property .................... :.................... sooo Animals ........ :......................,........................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Anlmai ·SuppUaa ............................ .............. 605 Resort Property for rant ........................... 5050 Horoos .. ........................................................ 610 EmploymenL .................. :.......................... 6000 Llvoslock ..................... .. ............................... 615 Accounllng/Financlal ....... :........................ 6002 Pels ............................................................... 620 Admlnlslratlva/Profeaslonal ..................... 6004 Wanllo buy .................................................. 625 Caohlerli:lerk ........................................:.... 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Cere ..................................... 6006 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 705 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produca ....................................... 7t0 Conolrucllon .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ................................ 715 Drivers& Dellvery ..........................~ .......... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educallon ................ .................... ............... 6016 want 10 buy .................................... ..... ......... 725 Electrical Plumbtng ................................... 60t8 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agenclea ...... ,....................... 6020 Anllquos ...................................................:..• 905 Entertelnment ............................................ 6Q22 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlcea ............ ... .............................6024 Aucllono .......................................................9t5 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Bargain Basement ...................................... 920 Help anted- Ganenll .................................. 6028 Collecllblea .................................................. 925 ~aw Enforcement ...................................... 6030 compulers ................................................... 930 MalnlenanceiDomeollc ............................. 6032 Equlpmeni/Supplles .................................... 935 Managemeni/Suporvlsory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlco .......:.......................................... 6036 Fuel 011 coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcel ......................... ,............................. 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muolcal ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Parl-Time-Temporarles .. .......................... . 6042 Kid's Corner ................................................. 960 Realauranla ..........:.................. :............. :... 6044 : Mtscallaneouo .............................................. 965 Salea ........................................................... 6048 wanllo buy .................................................. 970 Technlcai'Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ...: ................................................. 975 Textllea/Faclory ......................................... 6052 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;o;.""' """"'"';;;;;; 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. furnished and unfurnlshed, and houses In Pom'er.oy and Middlepon, s-ecurity depOsit required, no pets. 740·992-2218 1989 Pontiac Grand·Am. runs good. $375, 1BR 1\pl. WID hookups. 740-992.7473 satetlite TV incl. wlrent, We will thoroughly clean your home or ollice call 740·446·2262 ask. lor Bethel ._....;;;;;-.;;;;;-.. . . Nancy Or Mllzl picked Nolicu ·soar Molgo 64, Wolloton 12 Meigs · 16 13 16 19 Wellston 0 4 5 3 - l\egister (7!~1 In-Columna tllaOO for llll.ef'tiOn Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W&bliites; www.mydailybibune.com www.mydailysentinel.com . www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel •·m.. Meigs 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 a ay. 74 4 -4"' · 1·800·214·0452 C lll<d , a. 46 '67 0 galllpoliscareflrcollegudu AccreditedMemberAccredlllng Councillor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 An m, Is livostock H od ood b · eartwo w ummg heater used 2 yrs. Gen· Brates up to 150,000 BTU. Firebrick lined $350. Call446·2465 M~rchalld1se I I Fuol Oil Coal/ Wood/Gas =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; hauling play- 304-576-3353. wt paper-. fol <ltXHXI """ 1 J04-5 H-:!b4 1. AKC Black Lab (F) 10 wks old, shOts/wo,rmect $250. 740·256·1686 Free lo g~H~d home, Blk lablhusky mix, iO wks. all mates. . Call 740·256·6041 To good hpme little brown indoor male dog good w/ kids 304-882·2293 . 700 AgiiCl,l!urr Fann Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW . OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL.TRAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 Have you pricecl a John Deere lalely? You'll be surprised! Check out bur used inventory at w~. CAREa:com. Carmichael Eq~ 1 pment 740·446·2412 ' til ~ P · ~=~~~-~ 2006 Silverado, 4wd. tow miles $11,000 CONVEN IENTLY LO304-593-0959 or CATEO & AFFORD· 93!!"0!!8!! 76;,·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ABLEI Townhouse apart· ~304 ~-5;;! = WaniTo Buy e 1 and/ small m n s, or hOuses for rent Call want to buy Junk Cars. 740-441-1111 for appNca ll 740·3e6·0684 cation & Information. ELLM VIEW APTS &3BR ·d I 2 an up, entra c Buying tarmhOuse priml· ""2b--'~b-~l~ll~br.. ., a. , u ase· tives, stoneware, ple ment, enclosed safes. cabinet. etc. back-porch, Southside ,:;74~0:;:·4~23~·5l;:5:1,i09:,._...,....,.~ WV on US 35 $33,000. Recre1110 ill 304·675·6349 1900 Veh1cles ulll Ru~~·r~ Apartment av.ailable now Rlverbenct Apts. . New Haven WV. Now accepting appl icat~ns for HUD·subsidize · d, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% o1 adt'usted income. Call 304-682-3121, a.allabte lor Senior and Disabled eople VIew Apts. pays aleclric. EHO Elm (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· cepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment lor the eld.•rly/disablad, ' call675·6679 ~ ~~~~~~ Seasoned Firewood CAA accepted. !!!!!! HEAP AKC Golden Ret pup 645·5946or441.Q941 Cam~n/RVo& SPECIAL $200. No Sun•· day calls please. ----~-~ -----"Tra .... ilenii;ii;;...,_. Seasoned Firewood • 24 5 35 8 _~5-~•..,........,....~ Hardwood. 446-9204 RV Service at Carmi:::::: h I Trailers Sheltie pups. no pape1s, --,....~--..- c ae 1st shots, wormed, $100 For sale- Firewood , free 740-446-3825 ea., 740·696·0475 del. wihin reasonable RV 1 fawn/ 1 hrindlc,v~ry 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi: zer Hospital on SA 160 C/A. (740) 441...()194 Absolule Top Dollar - sHHouses for Salo ... veflgold COinS, any 10Kit4KI 18K gold jew· 1182 Sandhill Rd, Pt. elry, dental gold, pre Pleasant, 3br. 2 bath. 1935 US curreooy, One Story, Hardwood •F•or•sa-le•-w•h•ea•t•h•ay·.·.1-so proof/mint sets, dia· floors. $153,999, Must monds, MTS Coin Shop. See! www.orvb.com ground ear com, cal I aIA G II' 151 2nd venue. a •· 304·675·4660 ter 6pm 304·675·2443. polis. 446 _ 2 ~ 42 Poll 6 mon . Cell hospital. Air, WIQ hookup, tenant wet740·256·1634 Hay for sale. 4x5 round bales, inside alfalfa & or· chard miM, 740·247-3644 ·' Want To Buy to ~74:llQ.~33:::;9.Q~36~2i...--­ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 900 Black purebred Limousine Bulls $1200 each. call J.R. 304-751-6872 or 740·256·8160 Mioc.ilaneous ;;;;;;;;;;;;ii....ii;;iiiii;ii~-. close _ _ _. ;;;;;;~~-· .. lmmacutale 2BA apart . new carpet & cabinets fresh ly painted WID hOokup beautiful country setting 10 minutes from Bed . Bath! Only town. Water & lrash paid . 2 3 $ 19,900 for listings Must see to appreciate. $4251mth. 614·595-m3 800·620·4946 e• R019 or 740-645·5953 _ _.,_____ distance SeNice at Carm 1chael www.orvb .com , Trailers 74Q-446 -4604 7 -4 6 3825 Hobby Hunl & Sport 40 4 . . Exc. locatiOn & .conct., 2 GUN SHOW & SHOW, br Lr ,bath, ~tchen & Gallipolis, OH at 'Holiday dining -room cQmb1ned, inn. sat 9-5 & sun 9-3, newly painted, new carJan. 24 & 25. State Autos pel in Br., vinyl siding & Route 7. Daily Actm. ·$4 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;"-;;;;;;;;-. windows, updated · Kit. ladies $2 Kids 12 ·& Un· 2001 Chevy Malibu Lt . cabinets, applianceS, dar FREE. 6' Dealer Ta- ED. :4 DR auto, power screened in back patio, bles $25 Pre-pald. Front locks + windows 58,000 block storage bid. Sight Promotions, LLC mi. · Clfi!an $4900. Day 304-675·1238 . or 740-667.0412 446-1615 or Even . 304·675-5596. 446-1244 land (Ac..agol Mi~Cellonoous 94 GMC Sierra V6 auto- ;;;;;-'"';;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i'-i;;;;;;;; Jet Aeration Motors re- matic $2200. 89 Mercury Looking for land to lease paired, new & rebuilt in Sable Station Wagon V6 for deer hunting 1-300 $900. acres. Will pay · cash. stock. Call Ron Evans, 78,000mi. 446·3502 665-363·3305 1·800·537-9526. I . 168 LeGrande Blvd. Gal- · 1BR furnished Apt. suit· able tor 1 adult. Piivate llpolis, Oh. 3 bedroom t· d . . I n 112 bath Ranch stule with nveway w carpo · in ground pool lor Aetldep. required. $110,00. Check out $375/mo. (740)446·4762 Furnished efficiency apartmenl no stairs. 1624 Chatham Ave. (rear) no pets (740) . , or (740 ) 446 _4234 . 208 7861 ;::;;;..;;;~...':"'"""':'::'~ Beech Street, Middleport, 2 bedroom furnished apartment. utilities paid, no p9ts, deposit & · references, (74,0)992-0165 room apt. 4 w/stovefl~idge. utilities pd, · l!PStairs, no pets at 46 Olive St. S450/mo + dep . 749-446-3945 Clean 1 br. turn . apartmenl. dep. Ref req. call 304·675·2970. §ot Somethina to s"'·"' to that Syecia( Someone j ' ~,. �/ Plge 84 • The Daily Sentinel •• 9 te Jj •• ' I II I • 2BR 1 both ruce home Part-time bookkeeper lor Global Recrutment IS ror 1-2 persons the Town Of Mason, looldng fDf customer water/trash InCluded in computer expe.. re- service repr8sentatlve to Mit F , , 52 w.t· : wood Or., trom S365 . to rent. NO PETS 7~2568. • $560, sons Mobile Home Park. Opportu- 74().$45-(1506 nlly. This IOS!itutlon " an :"""!""'~~~~----· Equal Opportunity Pro- Federal Fundi just re· vidor and Employe<. leased for Lan<l Owners. : Equot • • ~!Cations work John· QUired. Housing lull-time ' : S32r availabk:l at Town Hall. part-hme MQnday 656 2nd Street Mason through Fnday. tor more and wiN be acceptod """' tnlo call, (8nl857-7051 ;0,;; 112009 ;;;;;;;;;;. · !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ "L Service Manager & Serv- ~ • 4 and 5 bed- and · S5; OK. 2· 3· to rooms 740-992-5064. Equal 740-445- 3384 ·Housing Opportunity. !stand View vacancies 740-446-0406 Tara Motet accounting. Mathe- LLCOCAREO.COM or avail?ble. · dida matiCS can tes must lax to l(()-046-9t0ol have a Masters Degree ,;;,~~;:;;:;7'""" 1n Mathematics. Account· Maiu•nofa I has 2BR & 3BR mobile h01'"1"1e ing candidates must $35.00/Night. for rent · 367-7762 or nave a BachelOrs Townhouse ApOrtments . 2BR. 1.5 Dorn.tic •=-""""""'-== De· gree in Accounting. -Wanted full time maintePlease e-mail resumes nance person experience ~~~~....~""':~ 3BR 2 !lath on farm $750 to jdan~ki llgaiHi polisca- n heattng and air condi· mtt't u!11it1es included. reercollege.edu or fax to tion10g. plumbll'lg a!l(f 540.729-1331 446--4124. No Phooe electrical will be ex- 446-4060 bath, back patio, pool ," playground. (trash. sewGalls Pie age, water pd.l 2BR all electnc. 160 neai .::;;,;;;,;,;;,;;a;;;se;;,·, , , ! ! ! ! ! lremely helplul. Please $425/renl. $425/sec . ::: send resume lo CLA Box dep. Caii740-367-G547 Holzer. Sec deposit + Food s.vic:et 100.. p.o. box 469 Gallj.. references needed. 45631 446-6865 or 645-5736 Help Wanted- Delivery. polis, OH · ~-~~-=-~~~ cashier. counter.. piua & Mechanics 3 bay garage wl hoist, For rent 3br.,2 ba at 517 grill prep, mu:st .be exper. btlvm, lg storage .area & Bu(dette St. ret. & dep. 304-812-5315 • leave Local TruCking Company 304·675·5402 .. years. Sq. APR! l"or lbt ings ·80l-620-4~e" RO!J SCen1c location. conven~ ~~-~--~~ ient to t9wn and afford- vacatiOn. 401 k, $8.25/hr. Pre-emholida-ys, for full-time. Send res umes lo : Pleasanl \'alley Hospi'al Attn: Human Kesourtes 2528 V6y Dr., Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 Fa.. to (.304) 675-6975 or appl' oa-line at - ••- ..org , ,.,·w,pyaury - -R- AAIEOE Jobt =;;;;;~~~~""-!!;;;;;;; 3BR house 1940 able. 2 & 3 bedrooms GOVERMENT Chatham St. $500 + available call JOBS . deplutilities. 446-2515 (740)992-!;539 . $13.64-529.45/HR.. now • 88 Garfield 28A 5o1et hiring. Man~ positions ' $400/mo $400/dep HUD avatlable. For applicatioo : . OK, no cats . Brand . new ~ 'Jh...-' 2bath and govemment 10 · b into. · 740-645·1646 on + -half aCre in Pt. call American Assoc. · of 5 room house stovo>'relr. Pleasant OWNER Fl- Labar 1-913-599-8290. « Olive St. S4251mlh + NANCE AVAILABLE. 24/hrs. emp. serv. deposit. No Pets. (740) 446-3570 · 446-3945 POST OFFICE NOW 1636 ;:208-:,;:7:,::8:.:,16::..,.--!""-- bank. Call 2 bedroom. in Pomeroy 866-2 15-5774 also 213 bedroom tur- :--.--..."":'-~:"':"' nlshed on the river in Bank owned doubt&- """""""'Wanted ""'""'"""!!!!!""" General Help · • Wanted looking lor . Syracuse, 1'!0 Pets. De- wide posit Required, on lg. flat lot close to Pl. server. Apply in person Pleasant $10.900 Sro- at the Gallipolis Holiday (740)9112-3702 kers Really Mike Slack Inn. No phone calls 3 OR .4 Br. Farm wlac-' Broker 304-542•$888. please. mo .. ___....,._ _ _ ~~~~-,-~ rage, $600 ~ ~74,;;Q-;.;9;,;3;;5~-2~3-14~"::'~~ ·New 3 Bedroom homes Now taking · applications HQmes for rent ~omeroy, from $214.36 per month, tor shipping & ware3 br. $500; 4 br. ·$550: include s many ,upgrades, house help wl office du 740-992·6909, delivery & set-up. ties. Duties to include but not limited to: shipping & 740-416,1508 740·385-2434 de1i11ering orders, keep3br possible 4, bsmt, 1 ing inventory up-to-date "The Proctorville car gar. $525/mo end organized, filing , & Difference "' $525/sec. dep. Call answering phones $1 and a deed is all you 740-446-348 t Please send resumes to need to own your dream P.O. Box 21 5 Gallipolis , home. Call Now! .woo ~lalUt •C'ure : .Ohio 45631. Accepting ·freedom Homes i1DlJSinQ res umes now through 888-565·01 67 January 21st ......... 6000 E m..~loyme nl 2br mobile home lor rent In Crown City, must have · refer~;~~nces. 74Q-256- 1686 Nice trailer home on Gal· lla Centerpoint . Ad. Rea· sonable rent. 3BR 1 112 baths. 740-682-6669 Will care for elderly in your home, ·exper. & ref. call 304-895-32f7 leave message Over the road drivers needed. Tank.er. Haz-mat and TWIC re auired. 740-388·8547 Looking for part-time responsible person to work at a horse stable 304-675-2308 or 304-593-3499. . • Resldeo?ial • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building Steel Fr!l~ Buildi""gs Building. Remodeling Gene~l repair ble schedule, campetrtive wages. 1-740-662·1222 or 1-866·368·1100 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7*-2217 • Complete Remodeling . . Sliilfx1o'l"il I .·.:t,lf .fle il>~ . t'&N ' Hour$ Receptionist. personable. · 7:00AM • 8:00 PM South AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IDCIIID881':r BIIIJ I. lillie Jr. 740-41&-n64 6• 55 ~{;.,g LfuJ .,.THE HAS SOMETHING .YOtl!! . RV 's. Mon-Fri 8:00 mn - 4:30pm . Sat. ~:00 am - Ll :: BARNEY ·· r------~----. -Narmod ~iiiiVJ And Futliture .;...,..,.,.~eab!DetrJ.com HOW WUZ '(ORE UTERAR'f CLUB MEETIN', MAW ? 740.446.9200 NOT. SO GOOD ·!! NOBODY BOTHERE"C TO READ IH' BOOK !! diamond and one c!ub. He has SO NEXT MONTH WE'RE GONNA READ A COOICBOOUC !! BUT WE ALL ENJOYED TH' FOOD !! 740~247·2019 Cell: :fBIO:.tJI'US, t>lt>~'T \lo\E:./•J..A~ f""RE:L~, &L,I.,l>'(S- I ~IHH£1 P"'Tio\E. WI>.'< 'IOU U~(. TIJ.I>.T ~ 60 OFF~ Wl.llLt. ~607 '(0\J ~~ooze: ~urroo. · FU~C.TIOI'I, IT SI-\OUU> & f.\~\/E \0 C£\ UP! Ci\U.tt> THE. C>€.1'-iiP-.L WTTOOI 1 email: i Paul Rowe ~ ...i~--:::lll Quali?y Seamless Gutters , ... , MaintenanL'l! Plus Vinyl Siding/Replacemcnt Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell PEANUTS Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag-Lime 740-985-4422 Stl!nley TreeTrimming & Removal *Pron1pt und Qu<~lity Work * R~uson ab le Rates * ln sureJ ' *Ex p~::ricm.:c U Refcrew.:cs /\Vailable! C 1ll Gary Stu nley @ 74U-59 1-8044 Please leuvc mes~a 1e can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room AdditiQns • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWIEI 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom •.OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 1$+ years exptrie11ce H&H Guttering · Free EstimatfS . Seamless Gutters Roofing,_Siding, Guners Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ·Vinyl Siding , ·Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks · Garages • Pole Bufldlnga • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, R0<1m I Additions · THE WEI0> KID WITH THE TEETH IS ST1\lliNG. k.II0\1 GARFIELD · h 7411-367-0544 Free Ea?lmatea 740-367-0536 I('Ci j!i..llllt• I· \I)( Il l IH l.' rl . F umut:e.wun 'tligllt? t:IIR d I I ri -!'nt1nf1 Kilrlll'n .111<1 Scott L. Swain ~ r~>~eRe ei-~OULP ae · "' .WARNINCir!l FOR ICY &IPilWALK5! ·.. Local Cantractor lrainl'll c111d ln . , nn ·d ) IIIII ( um ,r' lrlr ' ' "I ''" l "Ill !"'" I I Ht\FF Trii\VI\IIRED OSHUNSH l,IFF TIME TO BE WIFF YOU.. ~ "We Car(• For Ytmr Trees" Si11k won 'I dmin? on~ =gem M~I'OWI'!Willd.cl 36 Remove, 9 Luau ' • branchH atrumliler & lu~m in g needs 25 years ex peri en~..:e ,.._.,a-m• 30 -Droop 31 Sparta . c:ntft 51 Mekong native chlnnet 52 Highett herons mond$ and one club. But he has two chances to make tiis contract. If the heart finesse Is winning (WeSI has the kingt. Sooth can play a haan to , GRIZZWELLS .. 'tiiiAT'S 1HE lA(>T TriiN~ WE WE~I: ·· TAL\\11'\6! A~\JT CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce'ebnty C1phtlr C!'flllog18111s are crerulld frOm QIIOia110nS by famous peopre pastalld present E!t:h lette.-l11 the opher star.ds for another The rule is first 10 take the ·finesse that, even if it is winning , will still result in the . loss of a trlcll;. - here, clubs. So, after taking his diamond ace and drawing trumps, South should lead a club toward dummy's queen. Here, the finesse wins and he Is home. But if East could capture dummy's club queen w~h his king, ttle heart finesse would still be available. Here, if declarer immediately takes the heart finesse, he must fail, also losing ~ d ub trick. AstroGraph -'lltrthdaf: 1 I By Bemlc.e Bede 01ol If ~hings are present!~ on course , conlin· ue. to stick to whatever It Is you're doing to keep it that way. Rewards are forth· coming, but you still need more time Conversely. if you tire and follow !he wrong track , it'll be a severe setba~. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- If you don't have any takers tor your philosophies or opinions, drcip the subject immediately Instead of trying to to lst your ideas. down other people's throats. Live and let live~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Things could catch up with you if you haven't 'kept current with your bills or obligations. Try to make a minimum payment and then study your circ umstances to see what else you can do. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Be care· lui not to break your word, because it cou ld tum out to be at the expense of losing a good friend . Honor your promises and commitments, even If it hurts. ARIES {March 21-April 19} By a ll~mpting to do more than you can comfortably manage, your effldency and pro· ductlvity wiiJ end up suffering In the process ~ Before that happens. take :some irons out of the lire. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - Avoid speculative enterprises at all costs because lady Luck won '! be on your sicle. Oh, someone will make a biQ profit, all right , but ltlsn 'tllkely to be you. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20)- Strive to be cooperative, but not to the Poif"lt of doing things that are not in your best interest. Do not let anyone pressure you into ,doing something that is wrong fo r you. CANCER (June 21 ·Jul~ 22) - Sticking · to outmoded ideas will Keep you shack· led to th e past and prevent you ftom try· ing new means that better suit Ieday's circumstances. Revis e your thinking to be more ellicient. · LEO (July 23·Aug . 22)- You had better be cognizant of all th e new ramifications taking place in your life. even minuscule ones that need to be considered when (Y'-~!13 buying. selling or trading. Ignori ng th em could cost you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - · !I you're smart, you will curtail your availability because olh61li are apt to make unreasonable demands upon· your -lime and generous spirit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Thl:s is. one of those times when constant dili gence is required In order not to lose control over your more delicate and vital affairs. The slightest letdown could bring a messy situation. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It's OK to · let your hair down and pursue something tu n, but on ly after all your duties have been completed. If you don't $lick to business first, you won't be able to play later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) When it comes lo fulfill ing a .personal ambition . you're likely to discover that the competition is much atiHer than· antfclpated . It you're prepared for the heat, you 'll fare much ben8r. Today's clue: Reouars K " NTLDX XFGMNW DKKSIZOGWFLY PGLOV XS O'TL MSX XFSWL CP XTLMYW DMV ZSZHODT SZGMGSM ." • Yf's EDYW OilY ADKR RLTSH .DK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·Hope is itself a speaes of happiness, and, perhaps. lhe chief happiness which this wortd affords.' . Samuel Johnson . ~~~:t~~~ S© ~4tt1A- ~ t.!fs· WOlD GAM I - - - - - - Ulf.od by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 four !(rambled words beRtorrol'lgo Ionor$ . of low to form four tht $impl«'! word'- SATNAL PI I I 1 2 I MU F R 0 Mother to famous politician, ''Life is not a matter of N E' T V I N . I--,J-.-r~-r.~6ril'::'-rl-:l. . . " . . I0 ' miles1oncs, but of···---- .·" Complom the chu<:klo quoted by fllltng in tho missing word$ l-...l..-.L....J..-.L....J..--1 yov dovelop i<om llep No. 3 bolow·, .e Pl! INT NUMB~R!D lETT!Rl I IN THESE SQUARES 6 GH UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS I· . ANSWER TO SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS t/12109 Valise - G!llft- Moloi - Tailor ·- TO EAT ''I'm a bad cook," sighed the newlywed to her molher. "our dog goes next door TO EAT." ARLO &JANIS :I'Ai~ SOUP Tp NUTZ • ou~ Rf_CO~I) r.;-;:-::-:-:~:=-~" ~- "".!:~~.. I THCUGI-1T we . \!jere. Havtn ' ASH S'flt<S l'bl S\lf'PI!I( . -1\M~'VS !lath Scnricc 50 32 Get up from degree bed 54 Blowh 34 Whne Pn m1p1 . Councm1s For all your plumhing ·ao. EII:Gunors" 28 Kltc:t.l 10 VVtdne•d•~Jan.14,2009 Ad~ltions, R.L. HOLLON TRUCKIN(f Dump truck • serv1ce 7 8 Nat '-tty winners: si~~: spades, one heart, two ctia· O Cmrimerda l & Re.tidt>IJiial 'Drywall, Kllchens, Ba?hs ~tgl right!" fhda.) lry first? 740-416-5047 Remodeling. NOTICE BY PUBLICA- 2009. 992-2136. TION In case ol your !allure (1) 13, 14,15 TO. THE DEFENDANT: to answer or otherwise Fade Toure, whose last respond as 'perml(ted - - - - - - - known address Is: 5801 by the Ohio Rules ol Public No!lce Maple Canyan Avenue, · Civil Procedure within _.:_::.::..:..:.:..::.:.:.._ Columbus, OH 43229- the ·time slated, ludg- PUBLIC NOTICE 9614 whase residence ment lor divorce will be NOTICE: Is hereby. Is now unknown rendered against you given that on Saturday, Court ol Common lor lt1e rellel demanded January · 17, 2009 at Pleas, Meigs County, In the complaint. 10:00 a.m., a public Ohio Meigs County Clerk ol Court ol Com- sale will be hold at 211 Courthouse mon Pleas Meigs W Second St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 County, Ohio Pomeroy. Ohio . . The Meigs County Court- Farmers Bank and SavLESLIE N. TOURE Pialntlll house Pomeroy, OH lngs Company .Is seiiVS 45769 lng lor cash In hand or FODE TOURE A copy ol the Com- certified check the loiDelendant . plaint may be obtained lowing collateral: Case No. 08 .. DR.OIO In the Clerk ol Courts 1999 Ford · F150 Plalnllll has brought Olllce at the Meigs 1FTZX1720XNB89018 lhla action naming you County Courthouse. The Farmers Bank and the Defendant In the (1) 13, 20, 27, !2) 3, 10, Savings Company, Meigs County Court ol 17 Pomeroy, Ohio , ra, Common Pleas by Illaervea.the right 10 bid at lhls selo, and to withlng her complaint lor divorce on February Public Notice draw the above collal22, 2008. eral prior 10 sale: The objecl ot the com- PUBLIC NOTICE Further, The Farmers plaint Is lo grant the NOTICE : Is hereby Bonk end Savings Plaintiff a divorce g!ven that on'Saturday, company reaerves the based on tho grounds January 17, 2009 at right to reject any or all ol gross neglect ol 11 :00 a.m.. a public bids subm!lled. duly toward tho Plain· sale will . be held at The above described Ulland Incompatibility, 39515 Bradbury Rd., collateral will be sold equitable d!vlslon of Middleport, Ohio. The " as Is-whore Is", wllh property and debta, al- Farmers Bank and Sav- no expressed or: lmlocallon Qf parental lngs Company Is sen- plied warranty given. rights and responslbfl· lng lor cash In hand or For lurther Information, lllee, child support and certified check tho tol· or lor an appolntmenl alimony and the de- lowing coflalerar: to Ins pact collateraf, mand Is lor a divorce 2000 GMC Jimmy prior to sale date con· baaad on the grounds 1GKDT13WOY2336993 lacl Cyndle or Ken at ol gross neglect ol The Farmers Bank and 992-2136. duty toward the Plain- Savings Company, (1) 13, 14,15· IIH and lncompal!blllty Pomeroy, Ohio, reand for the Court lo serves the rlghl.lo bid . - - - - - - - order an equitable dlvl- at this sale, and to wnhPublic Notice slon ol praperly and draw the above colla!- _.:_::.::...;...:..::.:..:..._ debts, alloca11on ot oral prior lo sale . Lebanon Township's parental rights and re- Further, The Farmers Annual Financial Responslblfltles, · chfld Bank and Savings port Is completed and support and alimony. Company reserves the available al the home You are required to an· right to relec1 any or all ol the Fiscal Office! by ower the Complaint bids submitted. appointment only. . within twenty eight The above described Lebanon Twp Trustees days lrom lh.e dale ol collateral wfll be sold Garry Smith, President the last publication ot " as Is-where Is", with Donald Dailey, VIce lhla notice, which will no expressed or lm· President be published once plied warran1y given. Dale Teaford, Sr, each week lor s!x sue- For lurther lnlormallon, Trustee c~aslve or for an appointment Sherry Beegle Wilcox, weeks, and the lall to Inspect collateral , Fiscal Olllcer pubflcatlon will be prior 10 sale date con- (740) 843·9954 made on February 17, tact Cyndle or Ken at (1) 13 35 a club on the board. If the club finessa Is winn ing (West has the king), declarer can play a club toward dummy's queen. After West takes his king, South can cash dummy's club queen, discard a diamond on his club ace, and ruff a diamond in the dummy. However, which fines$8 should declarer :THE BORN LOSER Jon Van Meter & 148-142·3411 6 Hoedown 34 LGA .....,... dummy's queen, discard his diamond 2459 St. Rt. 760 , GaiHpols Owners: · Siding and more. 5 .._. . . 26 Sunllcutlng 48 Hence 27 Auto49 Hong two on the heart ace, and eventually ruff ·Sunset Home ConstrucUon BLIC NOTICES 3 """""' twpply 4Cotaoota 23 ll•ttt glide 45 ,.. . . 25 Dilly 46 car moc1t1 How should declarer pr~ ? After North mq a gam&-tnvitational limit raise, South, who belifNed that real men dOn't use Blackwood (unless two aces might be missing!), jumped straight to Six spades. Declarer is faced ·with two tosers: one (740) 992-5344 Vfnyi.Sidlng I P•lntlng fhe c..w ..._ . . (hyp!l,) 42 Wae . .. . ~ - - apoeil 44 AliMtiiilillir IOppar spades. Wast leads the diamond queen. winterize boots and • Nirw Olrlllil•• · Electrical I Plumbing ·Roofing & Gunera Shop . OOWN u.. . ·40 SIMI_. 19 Kfttc?ten Macaulay, who lied In 1859, wrote, #5548 Racine, Ohio r~ . 33 .... Hagen ·Filesse is the best adaptation of means to circumstanCes .~· That appNes to· this deal. South is in six Remodeling lelll a lob Done? Eu1 Pass Pass www,auctionzip.com repair. lnfa 15 ()pinion 24 AIIM dat .1 a..lllllfGn 28 Labe1or trip 2 chan£es. snmll engine We ~ rvi ce and !if ~~60 Form 1040 21CI& Thomas BaPington, th8 1st Baron Patio and Porch Dectcs MArrER WHAT STYlE. .. Pass 10 A K.nnecly 31 Goadll 13 El-, T aiubj1ct dttiWtl 17 Cruda Wlwi ..... to try first? • Room Addlllor.a 6 oA;:m. 3• ltlncl 58 Gllpof M 20 Elllan Which finesse TJEC.- FEB .Y..-IJCllb I'...-..~• North DC"-:a 57Twta - - CWIIert .... Opening lead: t Q FRANK & EARNEST New Homes, .. 13 5 West Pass Pass 1• Free Estimated · ,, 53 R7nMcl 0U1 18 SWMitlr Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Pomeroy. Ohio '. • J tO 9 5 4 AK2 4 A8 7 Stop & Compare ;;;:;foe oce t1 ...... em South •AQJ109 2 141112·1111 1 16 TOlllly • 9 7 5 • t .,..... I I 47 11 llolp =-.! 41 ,..., .... . . . .. 50 Wrilt IIOnt b~ .... •K .J94 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com CAll US TODAY FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES RellaUIGnll 41= 43 Wall Slnet 14 Atmoetlor 515 Lab w,lglll complete service oil YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .' . ':. .6 Eosl 9 lO 7 6 2 • Q J 10 8 4 K6 3 • New Homes • Garages '. tO.,..M. .. !11·1,.. K 7$4 Wosl • 3 I · We appreciatt yo11r b sin s Pa~Time/T~tngiCin!rias (2 wdL) ·=up 9 A Q 13 • 54 3 .. Q 2 111411 mo. pd mechan ic work.. · abcut · add1·ng Sodexo FoOO Services at Rio Grande UniVersity is now laking taking applications for an e•perienced cook, Apply in personal the cafeteria. s:,_'l age alignments. We also do Duel's. light or $SlKJyr, includes resume to: Daily Senti· Fed.Ben , OT. Place by nel. PO Box 729· 13. adSource, not affiliated Pomeroy. Oh 45769 with USPS who hires. today! 1-866-403-2582 CONSTRUCfiON CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • 1 · computer whc;el ==-==-=- Country living3·5BA. 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the H 1l s Se1r (5 Points) have good telephone skills. able to deal . with · d handle genpub I'tc an =?=~--.:-~-~ ~~-~~..;.~~ HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr eral office duties. send · 2BA 1 bath, CIA e ~etra : nice. no pets, • Chatham Ave . {740) · •. 446-4234 or (740) BANKS New & Used T ires. Wt! buy uSt!d 1ires. new people AN/LPN's, parttime-per diem. flexi- Part-lime must be Ner" 44011'1 Wlpple Rd. Pomtrov,OH Thanks to all my Customers & Friends for the gifts & cards received for Christmas. Bernice Durst ._..an 37 T,.;; mbt 31F......,doca 31 ~from I "-hio. L & L Tire Barn ployment drug testing. Home Hea~h Care of SE E.OE Call304·485·5421 Ohio is growing, come join a companY that is -40 1 3D Medical Govtmmonl & Fodera! exct'ted Phillip Alder and Sunday 8:00 am - ·DO pm. Bac,alaw-eatc . Medi<al Technology or related field degree 1n looking tor master me~---~~-- chanic . Experience re- · Lunchroom . Vending ~t· quired. Contact Job & Otflce building ·~ated in For rent· 3br.. all etec. all tendant, Part lime. M·F, Family Services. 848 3rd · Gallipolis OH 28 · .Ced3r appliances included." lg. 8am·1pm. · prodUCt dellv· St. Rent $450 mth. · + de- deck & big yard ered to you. Paid train- Ave. ing, ACROSS Plea>ant Valley Ho;pital turrently · has an opening for a full-tilne MLTIMT and a per diem MLTIMT Per diem position is Saturday plus eligibilily for ASCP and/or associares degree in applied scien..:e or related field plus eli•ibi?ily for cenification bv ASCP. -Musr he • • able to work all shifts . Sign-on .bOnus available NEA CroiSword Puzzle BRIDGE MLT/MT (S!GN.Q~ BONUSt no message . IOP""ii!!!n!! . 7!!4i!o-!!i2!!68!!·!i666!!!!1!!!!""" 304·812-7214. ~ !":""~~---:---:~;;;;;Hoo=II•U=For=R•ent;;;;;= Mobile home ror rent , : SI(Jqf_mo~ 4 bed. :! barh. Hud accept ctep · req . , Bank Rrpo~ (!irk Jown. 15 304-675-3423. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Help W.u?ed Co.._..., oftice, prme Pt. Pleasant req. location 304-675--4030. pets! www,mydailysentlnel.com ' AU.EVOOP Of' ICe Technician l...._ nd 0 No clo""''J cOISt and ;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;:lim:•~;;;;;;;;; avatlable. Health positions care & ~ unt~ 1~til ••n• 1 a -.om Apts. at Village... ZERO DOWNI WI" ' do Gallipolis Career College Relitemont plans avai~ . Manor and Riveisrde land Improvements. rs seeking part-time in- able. Please send re· Apts 111 · Middleport fro ~nkruplcy & Bad Credit struc:taf1i in mathematics sum. to · ~- e l'llllday, January 13,2009 ;=======;.=======:; Help Wanted C , Apa All ~ Tuesda~JanU.ry13,2009 www.mydallysentinel.com Advertise in this space for $70 per month · ' ·-- '• �/ Plge 84 • The Daily Sentinel •• 9 te Jj •• ' I II I • 2BR 1 both ruce home Part-time bookkeeper lor Global Recrutment IS ror 1-2 persons the Town Of Mason, looldng fDf customer water/trash InCluded in computer expe.. re- service repr8sentatlve to Mit F , , 52 w.t· : wood Or., trom S365 . to rent. NO PETS 7~2568. • $560, sons Mobile Home Park. Opportu- 74().$45-(1506 nlly. This IOS!itutlon " an :"""!""'~~~~----· Equal Opportunity Pro- Federal Fundi just re· vidor and Employe<. leased for Lan<l Owners. : Equot • • ~!Cations work John· QUired. Housing lull-time ' : S32r availabk:l at Town Hall. part-hme MQnday 656 2nd Street Mason through Fnday. tor more and wiN be acceptod """' tnlo call, (8nl857-7051 ;0,;; 112009 ;;;;;;;;;;. · !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~ "L Service Manager & Serv- ~ • 4 and 5 bed- and · S5; OK. 2· 3· to rooms 740-992-5064. Equal 740-445- 3384 ·Housing Opportunity. !stand View vacancies 740-446-0406 Tara Motet accounting. Mathe- LLCOCAREO.COM or avail?ble. · dida matiCS can tes must lax to l(()-046-9t0ol have a Masters Degree ,;;,~~;:;;:;7'""" 1n Mathematics. Account· Maiu•nofa I has 2BR & 3BR mobile h01'"1"1e ing candidates must $35.00/Night. for rent · 367-7762 or nave a BachelOrs Townhouse ApOrtments . 2BR. 1.5 Dorn.tic •=-""""""'-== De· gree in Accounting. -Wanted full time maintePlease e-mail resumes nance person experience ~~~~....~""':~ 3BR 2 !lath on farm $750 to jdan~ki llgaiHi polisca- n heattng and air condi· mtt't u!11it1es included. reercollege.edu or fax to tion10g. plumbll'lg a!l(f 540.729-1331 446--4124. No Phooe electrical will be ex- 446-4060 bath, back patio, pool ," playground. (trash. sewGalls Pie age, water pd.l 2BR all electnc. 160 neai .::;;,;;;,;,;;,;;a;;;se;;,·, , , ! ! ! ! ! lremely helplul. Please $425/renl. $425/sec . ::: send resume lo CLA Box dep. Caii740-367-G547 Holzer. Sec deposit + Food s.vic:et 100.. p.o. box 469 Gallj.. references needed. 45631 446-6865 or 645-5736 Help Wanted- Delivery. polis, OH · ~-~~-=-~~~ cashier. counter.. piua & Mechanics 3 bay garage wl hoist, For rent 3br.,2 ba at 517 grill prep, mu:st .be exper. btlvm, lg storage .area & Bu(dette St. ret. & dep. 304-812-5315 • leave Local TruCking Company 304·675·5402 .. years. Sq. APR! l"or lbt ings ·80l-620-4~e" RO!J SCen1c location. conven~ ~~-~--~~ ient to t9wn and afford- vacatiOn. 401 k, $8.25/hr. Pre-emholida-ys, for full-time. Send res umes lo : Pleasanl \'alley Hospi'al Attn: Human Kesourtes 2528 V6y Dr., Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 Fa.. to (.304) 675-6975 or appl' oa-line at - ••- ..org , ,.,·w,pyaury - -R- AAIEOE Jobt =;;;;;~~~~""-!!;;;;;;; 3BR house 1940 able. 2 & 3 bedrooms GOVERMENT Chatham St. $500 + available call JOBS . deplutilities. 446-2515 (740)992-!;539 . $13.64-529.45/HR.. now • 88 Garfield 28A 5o1et hiring. Man~ positions ' $400/mo $400/dep HUD avatlable. For applicatioo : . OK, no cats . Brand . new ~ 'Jh...-' 2bath and govemment 10 · b into. · 740-645·1646 on + -half aCre in Pt. call American Assoc. · of 5 room house stovo>'relr. Pleasant OWNER Fl- Labar 1-913-599-8290. « Olive St. S4251mlh + NANCE AVAILABLE. 24/hrs. emp. serv. deposit. No Pets. (740) 446-3570 · 446-3945 POST OFFICE NOW 1636 ;:208-:,;:7:,::8:.:,16::..,.--!""-- bank. Call 2 bedroom. in Pomeroy 866-2 15-5774 also 213 bedroom tur- :--.--..."":'-~:"':"' nlshed on the river in Bank owned doubt&- """""""'Wanted ""'""'"""!!!!!""" General Help · • Wanted looking lor . Syracuse, 1'!0 Pets. De- wide posit Required, on lg. flat lot close to Pl. server. Apply in person Pleasant $10.900 Sro- at the Gallipolis Holiday (740)9112-3702 kers Really Mike Slack Inn. No phone calls 3 OR .4 Br. Farm wlac-' Broker 304-542•$888. please. mo .. ___....,._ _ _ ~~~~-,-~ rage, $600 ~ ~74,;;Q-;.;9;,;3;;5~-2~3-14~"::'~~ ·New 3 Bedroom homes Now taking · applications HQmes for rent ~omeroy, from $214.36 per month, tor shipping & ware3 br. $500; 4 br. ·$550: include s many ,upgrades, house help wl office du 740-992·6909, delivery & set-up. ties. Duties to include but not limited to: shipping & 740-416,1508 740·385-2434 de1i11ering orders, keep3br possible 4, bsmt, 1 ing inventory up-to-date "The Proctorville car gar. $525/mo end organized, filing , & Difference "' $525/sec. dep. Call answering phones $1 and a deed is all you 740-446-348 t Please send resumes to need to own your dream P.O. Box 21 5 Gallipolis , home. Call Now! .woo ~lalUt •C'ure : .Ohio 45631. Accepting ·freedom Homes i1DlJSinQ res umes now through 888-565·01 67 January 21st ......... 6000 E m..~loyme nl 2br mobile home lor rent In Crown City, must have · refer~;~~nces. 74Q-256- 1686 Nice trailer home on Gal· lla Centerpoint . Ad. Rea· sonable rent. 3BR 1 112 baths. 740-682-6669 Will care for elderly in your home, ·exper. & ref. call 304-895-32f7 leave message Over the road drivers needed. Tank.er. Haz-mat and TWIC re auired. 740-388·8547 Looking for part-time responsible person to work at a horse stable 304-675-2308 or 304-593-3499. . • Resldeo?ial • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building Steel Fr!l~ Buildi""gs Building. Remodeling Gene~l repair ble schedule, campetrtive wages. 1-740-662·1222 or 1-866·368·1100 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7*-2217 • Complete Remodeling . . Sliilfx1o'l"il I .·.:t,lf .fle il>~ . t'&N ' Hour$ Receptionist. personable. · 7:00AM • 8:00 PM South AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IDCIIID881':r BIIIJ I. lillie Jr. 740-41&-n64 6• 55 ~{;.,g LfuJ .,.THE HAS SOMETHING .YOtl!! . RV 's. Mon-Fri 8:00 mn - 4:30pm . Sat. ~:00 am - Ll :: BARNEY ·· r------~----. -Narmod ~iiiiVJ And Futliture .;...,..,.,.~eab!DetrJ.com HOW WUZ '(ORE UTERAR'f CLUB MEETIN', MAW ? 740.446.9200 NOT. SO GOOD ·!! NOBODY BOTHERE"C TO READ IH' BOOK !! diamond and one c!ub. He has SO NEXT MONTH WE'RE GONNA READ A COOICBOOUC !! BUT WE ALL ENJOYED TH' FOOD !! 740~247·2019 Cell: :fBIO:.tJI'US, t>lt>~'T \lo\E:./•J..A~ f""RE:L~, &L,I.,l>'(S- I ~IHH£1 P"'Tio\E. WI>.'< 'IOU U~(. TIJ.I>.T ~ 60 OFF~ Wl.llLt. ~607 '(0\J ~~ooze: ~urroo. · FU~C.TIOI'I, IT SI-\OUU> & f.\~\/E \0 C£\ UP! Ci\U.tt> THE. C>€.1'-iiP-.L WTTOOI 1 email: i Paul Rowe ~ ...i~--:::lll Quali?y Seamless Gutters , ... , MaintenanL'l! Plus Vinyl Siding/Replacemcnt Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell PEANUTS Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt- Ag-Lime 740-985-4422 Stl!nley TreeTrimming & Removal *Pron1pt und Qu<~lity Work * R~uson ab le Rates * ln sureJ ' *Ex p~::ricm.:c U Refcrew.:cs /\Vailable! C 1ll Gary Stu nley @ 74U-59 1-8044 Please leuvc mes~a 1e can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room AdditiQns • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MARCUM, OWIEI 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom •.OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 1$+ years exptrie11ce H&H Guttering · Free EstimatfS . Seamless Gutters Roofing,_Siding, Guners Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ·Vinyl Siding , ·Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks · Garages • Pole Bufldlnga • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, R0<1m I Additions · THE WEI0> KID WITH THE TEETH IS ST1\lliNG. k.II0\1 GARFIELD · h 7411-367-0544 Free Ea?lmatea 740-367-0536 I('Ci j!i..llllt• I· \I)( Il l IH l.' rl . F umut:e.wun 'tligllt? t:IIR d I I ri -!'nt1nf1 Kilrlll'n .111<1 Scott L. Swain ~ r~>~eRe ei-~OULP ae · "' .WARNINCir!l FOR ICY &IPilWALK5! ·.. Local Cantractor lrainl'll c111d ln . , nn ·d ) IIIII ( um ,r' lrlr ' ' "I ''" l "Ill !"'" I I Ht\FF Trii\VI\IIRED OSHUNSH l,IFF TIME TO BE WIFF YOU.. ~ "We Car(• For Ytmr Trees" Si11k won 'I dmin? on~ =gem M~I'OWI'!Willd.cl 36 Remove, 9 Luau ' • branchH atrumliler & lu~m in g needs 25 years ex peri en~..:e ,.._.,a-m• 30 -Droop 31 Sparta . c:ntft 51 Mekong native chlnnet 52 Highett herons mond$ and one club. But he has two chances to make tiis contract. If the heart finesse Is winning (WeSI has the kingt. Sooth can play a haan to , GRIZZWELLS .. 'tiiiAT'S 1HE lA(>T TriiN~ WE WE~I: ·· TAL\\11'\6! A~\JT CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce'ebnty C1phtlr C!'flllog18111s are crerulld frOm QIIOia110nS by famous peopre pastalld present E!t:h lette.-l11 the opher star.ds for another The rule is first 10 take the ·finesse that, even if it is winning , will still result in the . loss of a trlcll;. - here, clubs. So, after taking his diamond ace and drawing trumps, South should lead a club toward dummy's queen. Here, the finesse wins and he Is home. But if East could capture dummy's club queen w~h his king, ttle heart finesse would still be available. Here, if declarer immediately takes the heart finesse, he must fail, also losing ~ d ub trick. AstroGraph -'lltrthdaf: 1 I By Bemlc.e Bede 01ol If ~hings are present!~ on course , conlin· ue. to stick to whatever It Is you're doing to keep it that way. Rewards are forth· coming, but you still need more time Conversely. if you tire and follow !he wrong track , it'll be a severe setba~. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- If you don't have any takers tor your philosophies or opinions, drcip the subject immediately Instead of trying to to lst your ideas. down other people's throats. Live and let live~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Things could catch up with you if you haven't 'kept current with your bills or obligations. Try to make a minimum payment and then study your circ umstances to see what else you can do. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Be care· lui not to break your word, because it cou ld tum out to be at the expense of losing a good friend . Honor your promises and commitments, even If it hurts. ARIES {March 21-April 19} By a ll~mpting to do more than you can comfortably manage, your effldency and pro· ductlvity wiiJ end up suffering In the process ~ Before that happens. take :some irons out of the lire. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - Avoid speculative enterprises at all costs because lady Luck won '! be on your sicle. Oh, someone will make a biQ profit, all right , but ltlsn 'tllkely to be you. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20)- Strive to be cooperative, but not to the Poif"lt of doing things that are not in your best interest. Do not let anyone pressure you into ,doing something that is wrong fo r you. CANCER (June 21 ·Jul~ 22) - Sticking · to outmoded ideas will Keep you shack· led to th e past and prevent you ftom try· ing new means that better suit Ieday's circumstances. Revis e your thinking to be more ellicient. · LEO (July 23·Aug . 22)- You had better be cognizant of all th e new ramifications taking place in your life. even minuscule ones that need to be considered when (Y'-~!13 buying. selling or trading. Ignori ng th em could cost you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - · !I you're smart, you will curtail your availability because olh61li are apt to make unreasonable demands upon· your -lime and generous spirit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Thl:s is. one of those times when constant dili gence is required In order not to lose control over your more delicate and vital affairs. The slightest letdown could bring a messy situation. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It's OK to · let your hair down and pursue something tu n, but on ly after all your duties have been completed. If you don't $lick to business first, you won't be able to play later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) When it comes lo fulfill ing a .personal ambition . you're likely to discover that the competition is much atiHer than· antfclpated . It you're prepared for the heat, you 'll fare much ben8r. Today's clue: Reouars K " NTLDX XFGMNW DKKSIZOGWFLY PGLOV XS O'TL MSX XFSWL CP XTLMYW DMV ZSZHODT SZGMGSM ." • Yf's EDYW OilY ADKR RLTSH .DK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·Hope is itself a speaes of happiness, and, perhaps. lhe chief happiness which this wortd affords.' . Samuel Johnson . ~~~:t~~~ S© ~4tt1A- ~ t.!fs· WOlD GAM I - - - - - - Ulf.od by CLAY R. POLLAN 0 four !(rambled words beRtorrol'lgo Ionor$ . of low to form four tht $impl«'! word'- SATNAL PI I I 1 2 I MU F R 0 Mother to famous politician, ''Life is not a matter of N E' T V I N . I--,J-.-r~-r.~6ril'::'-rl-:l. . . " . . I0 ' miles1oncs, but of···---- .·" Complom the chu<:klo quoted by fllltng in tho missing word$ l-...l..-.L....J..-.L....J..--1 yov dovelop i<om llep No. 3 bolow·, .e Pl! INT NUMB~R!D lETT!Rl I IN THESE SQUARES 6 GH UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS I· . ANSWER TO SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS t/12109 Valise - G!llft- Moloi - Tailor ·- TO EAT ''I'm a bad cook," sighed the newlywed to her molher. "our dog goes next door TO EAT." ARLO &JANIS :I'Ai~ SOUP Tp NUTZ • ou~ Rf_CO~I) r.;-;:-::-:-:~:=-~" ~- "".!:~~.. I THCUGI-1T we . \!jere. Havtn ' ASH S'flt<S l'bl S\lf'PI!I( . -1\M~'VS !lath Scnricc 50 32 Get up from degree bed 54 Blowh 34 Whne Pn m1p1 . Councm1s For all your plumhing ·ao. EII:Gunors" 28 Kltc:t.l 10 VVtdne•d•~Jan.14,2009 Ad~ltions, R.L. HOLLON TRUCKIN(f Dump truck • serv1ce 7 8 Nat '-tty winners: si~~: spades, one heart, two ctia· O Cmrimerda l & Re.tidt>IJiial 'Drywall, Kllchens, Ba?hs ~tgl right!" fhda.) lry first? 740-416-5047 Remodeling. NOTICE BY PUBLICA- 2009. 992-2136. TION In case ol your !allure (1) 13, 14,15 TO. THE DEFENDANT: to answer or otherwise Fade Toure, whose last respond as 'perml(ted - - - - - - - known address Is: 5801 by the Ohio Rules ol Public No!lce Maple Canyan Avenue, · Civil Procedure within _.:_::.::..:..:.:..::.:.:.._ Columbus, OH 43229- the ·time slated, ludg- PUBLIC NOTICE 9614 whase residence ment lor divorce will be NOTICE: Is hereby. Is now unknown rendered against you given that on Saturday, Court ol Common lor lt1e rellel demanded January · 17, 2009 at Pleas, Meigs County, In the complaint. 10:00 a.m., a public Ohio Meigs County Clerk ol Court ol Com- sale will be hold at 211 Courthouse mon Pleas Meigs W Second St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 County, Ohio Pomeroy. Ohio . . The Meigs County Court- Farmers Bank and SavLESLIE N. TOURE Pialntlll house Pomeroy, OH lngs Company .Is seiiVS 45769 lng lor cash In hand or FODE TOURE A copy ol the Com- certified check the loiDelendant . plaint may be obtained lowing collateral: Case No. 08 .. DR.OIO In the Clerk ol Courts 1999 Ford · F150 Plalnllll has brought Olllce at the Meigs 1FTZX1720XNB89018 lhla action naming you County Courthouse. The Farmers Bank and the Defendant In the (1) 13, 20, 27, !2) 3, 10, Savings Company, Meigs County Court ol 17 Pomeroy, Ohio , ra, Common Pleas by Illaervea.the right 10 bid at lhls selo, and to withlng her complaint lor divorce on February Public Notice draw the above collal22, 2008. eral prior 10 sale: The objecl ot the com- PUBLIC NOTICE Further, The Farmers plaint Is lo grant the NOTICE : Is hereby Bonk end Savings Plaintiff a divorce g!ven that on'Saturday, company reaerves the based on tho grounds January 17, 2009 at right to reject any or all ol gross neglect ol 11 :00 a.m.. a public bids subm!lled. duly toward tho Plain· sale will . be held at The above described Ulland Incompatibility, 39515 Bradbury Rd., collateral will be sold equitable d!vlslon of Middleport, Ohio. The " as Is-whore Is", wllh property and debta, al- Farmers Bank and Sav- no expressed or: lmlocallon Qf parental lngs Company Is sen- plied warranty given. rights and responslbfl· lng lor cash In hand or For lurther Information, lllee, child support and certified check tho tol· or lor an appolntmenl alimony and the de- lowing coflalerar: to Ins pact collateraf, mand Is lor a divorce 2000 GMC Jimmy prior to sale date con· baaad on the grounds 1GKDT13WOY2336993 lacl Cyndle or Ken at ol gross neglect ol The Farmers Bank and 992-2136. duty toward the Plain- Savings Company, (1) 13, 14,15· IIH and lncompal!blllty Pomeroy, Ohio, reand for the Court lo serves the rlghl.lo bid . - - - - - - - order an equitable dlvl- at this sale, and to wnhPublic Notice slon ol praperly and draw the above colla!- _.:_::.::...;...:..::.:..:..._ debts, alloca11on ot oral prior lo sale . Lebanon Township's parental rights and re- Further, The Farmers Annual Financial Responslblfltles, · chfld Bank and Savings port Is completed and support and alimony. Company reserves the available al the home You are required to an· right to relec1 any or all ol the Fiscal Office! by ower the Complaint bids submitted. appointment only. . within twenty eight The above described Lebanon Twp Trustees days lrom lh.e dale ol collateral wfll be sold Garry Smith, President the last publication ot " as Is-where Is", with Donald Dailey, VIce lhla notice, which will no expressed or lm· President be published once plied warran1y given. Dale Teaford, Sr, each week lor s!x sue- For lurther lnlormallon, Trustee c~aslve or for an appointment Sherry Beegle Wilcox, weeks, and the lall to Inspect collateral , Fiscal Olllcer pubflcatlon will be prior 10 sale date con- (740) 843·9954 made on February 17, tact Cyndle or Ken at (1) 13 35 a club on the board. If the club finessa Is winn ing (West has the king), declarer can play a club toward dummy's queen. After West takes his king, South can cash dummy's club queen, discard a diamond on his club ace, and ruff a diamond in the dummy. However, which fines$8 should declarer :THE BORN LOSER Jon Van Meter & 148-142·3411 6 Hoedown 34 LGA .....,... dummy's queen, discard his diamond 2459 St. Rt. 760 , GaiHpols Owners: · Siding and more. 5 .._. . . 26 Sunllcutlng 48 Hence 27 Auto49 Hong two on the heart ace, and eventually ruff ·Sunset Home ConstrucUon BLIC NOTICES 3 """""' twpply 4Cotaoota 23 ll•ttt glide 45 ,.. . . 25 Dilly 46 car moc1t1 How should declarer pr~ ? After North mq a gam&-tnvitational limit raise, South, who belifNed that real men dOn't use Blackwood (unless two aces might be missing!), jumped straight to Six spades. Declarer is faced ·with two tosers: one (740) 992-5344 Vfnyi.Sidlng I P•lntlng fhe c..w ..._ . . (hyp!l,) 42 Wae . .. . ~ - - apoeil 44 AliMtiiilillir IOppar spades. Wast leads the diamond queen. winterize boots and • Nirw Olrlllil•• · Electrical I Plumbing ·Roofing & Gunera Shop . OOWN u.. . ·40 SIMI_. 19 Kfttc?ten Macaulay, who lied In 1859, wrote, #5548 Racine, Ohio r~ . 33 .... Hagen ·Filesse is the best adaptation of means to circumstanCes .~· That appNes to· this deal. South is in six Remodeling lelll a lob Done? Eu1 Pass Pass www,auctionzip.com repair. lnfa 15 ()pinion 24 AIIM dat .1 a..lllllfGn 28 Labe1or trip 2 chan£es. snmll engine We ~ rvi ce and !if ~~60 Form 1040 21CI& Thomas BaPington, th8 1st Baron Patio and Porch Dectcs MArrER WHAT STYlE. .. Pass 10 A K.nnecly 31 Goadll 13 El-, T aiubj1ct dttiWtl 17 Cruda Wlwi ..... to try first? • Room Addlllor.a 6 oA;:m. 3• ltlncl 58 Gllpof M 20 Elllan Which finesse TJEC.- FEB .Y..-IJCllb I'...-..~• North DC"-:a 57Twta - - CWIIert .... Opening lead: t Q FRANK & EARNEST New Homes, .. 13 5 West Pass Pass 1• Free Estimated · ,, 53 R7nMcl 0U1 18 SWMitlr Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Pomeroy. Ohio '. • J tO 9 5 4 AK2 4 A8 7 Stop & Compare ;;;:;foe oce t1 ...... em South •AQJ109 2 141112·1111 1 16 TOlllly • 9 7 5 • t .,..... I I 47 11 llolp =-.! 41 ,..., .... . . . .. 50 Wrilt IIOnt b~ .... •K .J94 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com CAll US TODAY FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES RellaUIGnll 41= 43 Wall Slnet 14 Atmoetlor 515 Lab w,lglll complete service oil YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .' . ':. .6 Eosl 9 lO 7 6 2 • Q J 10 8 4 K6 3 • New Homes • Garages '. tO.,..M. .. !11·1,.. K 7$4 Wosl • 3 I · We appreciatt yo11r b sin s Pa~Time/T~tngiCin!rias (2 wdL) ·=up 9 A Q 13 • 54 3 .. Q 2 111411 mo. pd mechan ic work.. · abcut · add1·ng Sodexo FoOO Services at Rio Grande UniVersity is now laking taking applications for an e•perienced cook, Apply in personal the cafeteria. s:,_'l age alignments. We also do Duel's. light or $SlKJyr, includes resume to: Daily Senti· Fed.Ben , OT. Place by nel. PO Box 729· 13. adSource, not affiliated Pomeroy. Oh 45769 with USPS who hires. today! 1-866-403-2582 CONSTRUCfiON CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • 1 · computer whc;el ==-==-=- Country living3·5BA. 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the H 1l s Se1r (5 Points) have good telephone skills. able to deal . with · d handle genpub I'tc an =?=~--.:-~-~ ~~-~~..;.~~ HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr eral office duties. send · 2BA 1 bath, CIA e ~etra : nice. no pets, • Chatham Ave . {740) · •. 446-4234 or (740) BANKS New & Used T ires. Wt! buy uSt!d 1ires. new people AN/LPN's, parttime-per diem. flexi- Part-lime must be Ner" 44011'1 Wlpple Rd. Pomtrov,OH Thanks to all my Customers & Friends for the gifts & cards received for Christmas. Bernice Durst ._..an 37 T,.;; mbt 31F......,doca 31 ~from I "-hio. L & L Tire Barn ployment drug testing. Home Hea~h Care of SE E.OE Call304·485·5421 Ohio is growing, come join a companY that is -40 1 3D Medical Govtmmonl & Fodera! exct'ted Phillip Alder and Sunday 8:00 am - ·DO pm. Bac,alaw-eatc . Medi<al Technology or related field degree 1n looking tor master me~---~~-- chanic . Experience re- · Lunchroom . Vending ~t· quired. Contact Job & Otflce building ·~ated in For rent· 3br.. all etec. all tendant, Part lime. M·F, Family Services. 848 3rd · Gallipolis OH 28 · .Ced3r appliances included." lg. 8am·1pm. · prodUCt dellv· St. Rent $450 mth. · + de- deck & big yard ered to you. Paid train- Ave. ing, ACROSS Plea>ant Valley Ho;pital turrently · has an opening for a full-tilne MLTIMT and a per diem MLTIMT Per diem position is Saturday plus eligibilily for ASCP and/or associares degree in applied scien..:e or related field plus eli•ibi?ily for cenification bv ASCP. -Musr he • • able to work all shifts . Sign-on .bOnus available NEA CroiSword Puzzle BRIDGE MLT/MT (S!GN.Q~ BONUSt no message . IOP""ii!!!n!! . 7!!4i!o-!!i2!!68!!·!i666!!!!1!!!!""" 304·812-7214. ~ !":""~~---:---:~;;;;;Hoo=II•U=For=R•ent;;;;;= Mobile home ror rent , : SI(Jqf_mo~ 4 bed. :! barh. Hud accept ctep · req . , Bank Rrpo~ (!irk Jown. 15 304-675-3423. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Help W.u?ed Co.._..., oftice, prme Pt. Pleasant req. location 304-675--4030. pets! www,mydailysentlnel.com ' AU.EVOOP Of' ICe Technician l...._ nd 0 No clo""''J cOISt and ;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;:lim:•~;;;;;;;;; avatlable. Health positions care & ~ unt~ 1~til ••n• 1 a -.om Apts. at Village... ZERO DOWNI WI" ' do Gallipolis Career College Relitemont plans avai~ . Manor and Riveisrde land Improvements. rs seeking part-time in- able. Please send re· Apts 111 · Middleport fro ~nkruplcy & Bad Credit struc:taf1i in mathematics sum. to · ~- e l'llllday, January 13,2009 ;=======;.=======:; Help Wanted C , Apa All ~ Tuesda~JanU.ry13,2009 www.mydallysentinel.com Advertise in this space for $70 per month · ' ·-- '• �Colts coach 1oli . .. .. . Tbetlday, January l3, a009 Report: Portman of Ohio confirms US Senate nm, Aa Bv MicHAEL MAAOT ASSOCIATED PRESS APphola In this Nov. 9, 2008 file. photo, New Eogland Patriots head ooach Bill. Belichick, ~ighl, and offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels, center, talk with quarterback Matt Cassel during a time out in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game iii Foxborough, Mass. McDaniels has agreed to become the Bronoos' next coach, ESPN reported Sunday citing team sources. Broncos hire Pats offensive.coordinator McDaniels as coach . . ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) - The man who ran the New England Patriots ' high-scoring offense is tak· ing over as coach of the Denver Broncos, charged with revitalizing a team that failed to make the playoffs the past three seasons. Josh McDaniels, the Patriots' 32-year-old offensive coordinator, agreed to a four-year deal to replace Mike Shanahan. who was fired Dec. 30 after 14 Seil$ons with a 146-91 record. He'll take over an already potent offense , led by quar~erback Jay Cutler and receivers Brandon MarshaU and Eddie Royal, that's looking · to return the Broncos to prominence . Shanahan, known as "The Mastermind" for his creativity on offense, won two Super Bowls in his first four seasons but won just one playoff game in the ctecade since John . Elway retired. · · ~ McDaniels' credentials include guiding the record~etting offense that led New England to 18 straight victories last season before a stunning loss to the New York Giants in the . Super . Bow I. That team scored an NFL-record 75 touchdowns and 589 points. McDaniels is known for his creative play calling and game plans - · just as Shanahan was when he took over the team in 1995 at the age of.42. Denver went 8-8 this season and ·became .the first team in NFL history to blow a three-game division' al lead with three weeks left. Shanahan was fired 48 hours later, with three years and $21 million left on his contract. McDaniels' stock soared with the Patriots, where he quickly ascended from personnel assistant in the scouting department to offensive coordinator for Bill Belichick. · Last season , under McDaniels' tutelage, Tom Brady threw for a record 50 touchdowns, and the coach drew even more praise this past season when the Patriots lost Brady to a knee injury in the opener and Matt Cassel ~ a quarterback who hadn't started a game since high school came on to lead the Patriots to an 11 -5 record. INDIANAPOLIS Tony Dungy always considered footbaU just a career path. Not his life's mission. On Monday, Dungy began the transition from head coach to full-time dad and devoted volunteer by announcing his retirement after seven years leading the Indianapolis Colts. ~we just fell this was the right time," Dungy said. "Don't shed any tears for me. I got to live a dream most people don't get to live." The move triggered a succession plan Indianapolis put in place a year ago, making Jim Caldwell, the associate head coach, Dungy's replacement. · he But the culmination of a tragedy{. 31-year NFL career, which ,;.:,-JUs son's suicide in 2005'~ started with Dungy winning ~ 1~s biggest legacy · wilt\ ~~· all the people around_the' a Super Bowl ring as a player in Pittsburgh and ended . country who he's insp~d two years .after he became This Feb. s, 2007 file photo shows lndianaPQii$ ColtS Q080b ~. bett~r ~d to d~al ~1th the first black coach to hoist Tony Dungy acknowledging ~· at a Su~ BbWI Rlljllyilijl E of hfe s ~gedtes 10 a the Lombardi Trophy, · the RCA Dome in indianapolia. The Colts beat the Chicago tlifbner that giV~,s people a . . S Bo 1 XU Du Is I' . fte lot of strength, . Edwards brought out some rare emo- Be tiona! moments from the ars 29-17 In uper w: · ngy re mng 8 r said. "What he went usually stoic Dungy: seven years as coach of the Indianapolis CoHs, according through with his son and "Mr wife Lauren told me to reports .Monday. how he handled it, waS. to bnng some Kleenex . I Dungy said. "I don't know ered faith, family and foot- something that say~ a lot thought I would make it a what that is right now, but ball to be his priorities. about Tony, his fmth and But he always wound up . what he,-stands for." . ~~ little farther than the first we'll see." sentence," Dungy said, his :Dungy made a remark- back on the sideline. Las1 What s next for D~ngy 1~ voice cracking. able impact around the year, he returned to help !Jnclear. He ha~ · ~een·• He told owner Jim lrsay league. In an era when there open the Colts' new stadi- .10volved for years m pnsorr of his decision Sunday. were few black head coach- urn after Jrsay agreed to let ministries, with Family~, "And we spent about 2 es, Dungy helped open the Dungy commute home on First and as part of Ali-Prq 112 hours crying ," Dungy door to rising stars and a his private jet. Dads. . . '' said. "But I had a real peace grow in~ number of minori- .. Although Dungy said the "Whe~ my heart IS, IS about it." ty can'dt<lates: Amollg thctse· · tr'avel was n6f' li bUrden--tlnd'•~)l!lWifll.~ 11'0U08 m_en The 53-year-old Dungy from his Tampa Bay staff enjoyed this season, clearly, ~ghl now, Dungy satd. informed his staff of the who have !;tad head coach- the time away from home y.'e ,have so m~y guys tJ:tat decision Monday morning , ing jobs are Herm Edwards, was something that tugged d!dn t grow ~p hke me, dtdthen met with some players now with Kansas City, at Dungy's heart . n t ~ave thetr .dad f!!ere and after. the traditional one,- Chicago's . Lovie Smith, Even Irsay sensed this that s. someth10~ ~ m v.ery, · week waiting period ended. Pittsburgh's Mike Tomlin would be Dungy's last go- very mterest~ m. Dungy and his wife, and former Detroit coach around before their Sunday :"fe also. beheves ~e Colts ·· h ·· wtll continue to wm under Lauren, spent the last five Rod M · 11 1. · w het her he ann.e1 · mg••I 1kmeetmg.. years d.1scussmg 1 h d Jd Caldwell, who takes over should continue coaching. Dungy a so set eague new 1 .1s ~y wou after spending the past eight . Receivers coach . Clyde ~cords for most consecu- come ~om~ ll~e, II alw~ys seasons on Dungy's staff. Christensen, who served as live playoff s~asons (I~) doe~ 10 hfe:, ,Irsay satd, Caldwell spent seven of Dungy 's assistant the last and cons~cuuve !2-wm !earml! up._ Its -been an those seasons, one in 13 years , said he was 95 se.asons (~IX), and leaves mcredtble Joume~, and as Tampa, as the quarterbacks percent certain Dungy wtth the htghest !lver~ge of an owner, I thmk.. you coach before be10g elevated would return as recently as regular-sea~on vtcton~s of dream of ~avm~ the kmd of to associate head coach last · Friday. Others , like safety any coach m league htstory relallonshtp ,wllh a he.ad January. Melvin Bullitt, were still ( 10.7). coach, that I ve had wnh Caldwell's only· other hopeful Monday afternoon And those around the Tony. head coaching experience that. Dungy would change league acknowledged . The decision came a little came at Wake Forest where his mind. · Dungy's legacy will be the more than a week after the he went 26-63 tram' 1993Unlike the previous four way he won. Colts lost their first pla~off 2000. · years, when Dungy ulti"People often say that' game for the second stratght But it will take more than mately decided to continue teams reflect · their head season, and it ends .a coach- wins and losses to fill coaching, he decided it was coach, and that can be said ing career in which Dungy Dungy's shoes. "Tony Dungy tau11ht us time to stay home and work of Tony Dungy's teams, reached one NFC champiin the community. which are consistent win- onship game and two AFC all how to handle tnumph Perhaps for good. ners every single year," championship games. and traged1 with digmty "I think I've got a respon- New England coach Bill In addition, Dungy fin- and grace,' NFL commissibility to be home a little Belichick said. "Tony has ished his six-year tenure in sioner Roger Goodell said. bit more, be available to my bee!l such a fixture in this Tampa and his seven-year "Although we will miss ·family a little bit more and league that his absence will stint in Indy as the career him, Tony is a $reat man do some things to help take some getting used to." leader in victories for both and his impact will be part Dungy has always consid- · franchises, finishing with of the NFL.forever." make our country better," AP..,_ Buckeyes roll past Indiana, Bt • i Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -;utI\ I~ • \ 1d . .~)s '\.t ) SPOR.TS ·• Southern bea1s · South Galia. See Page 81 1 ~.!.. \\I 1)'\1 t...,J) \'r .. I \'\l Pomeroy considers gas-aggregation progra•n Council feels could save on heating costs dents, would allow village officials to act as the head of a bargaining unit I buying POMEROY - This week group for residents who Pomeroy Village Council wish to participate in the heard from Fred Holmes of progntm. The village would Volunteer Energy Services, then attempt ·to purchase Inc., Columbus, about pos- natural gas at a reduced rate sibly entering into an agree- in comparison io other utiliment that council feels ty companies. This would might save residents wben it affect customers, including comes to paying gas bills. . commercial customers, not Council passed the first of already on a gas utility comthree ordinances required to pany's plan. By bargaining place an issue on the May with a larger group , it's ballot that if passed by resi- thought the price for the Bv BETH SeRGENT BSERGENTOMYDIIII.YSENTINELCOM ""'e ,,\,\\,m~tl . llh ... t· l l l lnt 1 \'"'1 \I{\ 1--1- . .! IHHJ utility would be lower than what the individual would be offered directly. Volunteer Energy Services is a for-profit company that buys natural gas and sells it through municipalities through contracts with cities an!! villages. If passed by a majority of voters , this doesn't mean all residents in Pomeroy have to participate in the program. Residents can continue to keep their current utility if they wish. Again, those already in a gas utility pro_gram. are not eligible until theu contract exp1res with their current provider. Council must have ·two more readings and votes on the ordinance and that ordinance must then be filed by Feb . 19 with the Meigs Cqunty Board of Elections. Communities already set up to negotiate lower rates on purchasing natural gas from Volunteer Energy Services are Brooklyn, . Alliance, Marion, Gallipolis .and Mount Vernon. Although all members of Pomeroy Council seemed to $15 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDIIILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - So far Gatling, Ohio has invested between $50-55 · million {)f its $75 million budget to build its coal mining operation outside Racine. · Sam Hatcher, Gatling, Ohio spokesperson, added .the company may be coming in under that $75 million budget as he spoke to those gathered at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's BusinessMinded Luncheon. Hatcher gave Chamber .members an update on the project which may see coal on the ground by the end of this week or end of January. Hatcher added . there are already around 100 people work10g at the site and he expected around 200 total would be on the . job ·by the first of July. There are currently 30 coal miners on site. Hatcher said 1he air shafts into the mine were recently completed. Each shaft is 12feet m diameter while one is 250-feet long and the other is 350-feet long in total depth. The drill bit used to dnllthese holes was 14-feet in diameter. Hatcher said the refuse disposal area was complete and the electricity rumiing to the facility was about a month away, He described . . Beth Sergenl/photo the coal prep plant as a "massive undertaking" at Sam Hatcher, spokesperson for Gatling. Ohio spoke about the progress on the Yeltowbush six stories high and 80-feet Mine project outside of Racine. Hatcher spoke to members of the Meigs County Chamber by 80-feet in dimensions. of Commerce. Hatcher guessed this facility The organization feels it company obviously doesn't 1 Hatcher said they need would be ready in late February. The plant will can . sell/barge coal to eight want roof falls and has experienced employees and . officially be called the facilities within its "eco- made a "diligent effort" to need to keep them via housBuckeye Plant while . the nomic range ." Hatcher said design the mine so that ing and wages which range from $22 an hour to $40 for mine will officially be called although the coal reserves at doesn't happen . · Gatling:s Big River Mine in Hatcher praised local off1- some positions, including a the Yellowbush Mine. Meigs Point Dock, the New Haven , W.Va. are com- cials for working with the 90/10 medicalplan . Hatcher mine's batge loadout facili- mitted to the Mountaineer company as . well as local said experienced workers ty has two permits still Plant, the coal reserves from contractors. The only prob- can then help train those lem he said he's encoun· with less experience (red. pending though Hatcher Yellowbush are not. Hatcher also stressed the · tered is the housing short· hats) who are limited as to said he hopes these issues will be resolved in time to method for mining this coal age in the comity. The com- what they can do in a coal put the dock into operation is room and pillar, not lon~­ pany has purchased 38 mine in some cases . Hatcher predicted the by mid-April or May. If the wall mining. Hatcher sa1d homes to house employees permits are later than this, Gatling doe~ longwall in and 10 cabins at Kountry Yellowbush Mine has a life Hatcher said it's possible Illinois but that is not the Resort. He added he has of around 20 years . · some trucking could be plan for Meigs County. He spoken. t? Meigs Cou~ty Yesterday's luncheon was Mtck catered by Bun's Party Bam used to transport the coal as said there will be no Commtsstoner a ~mporary solution to "retreat mining" done in · Davenport about a housing and held ati the Pomeroy movmg product. . Library. Meigs County and that the develqpment. OBITUARIFS rage AS • Victoria.Grace Maxey INSIDE I I I Steelers seek to keep home-field edge ., • Obama presses · lawmakers to OK · new bailout funds. SeePageA2 · • Officials link salmonella to · deaths in Va., Minn. See Page A2 • .Program helps women cancer pati~ts. See Page A3 • Church plans banefit for transplant · · patient. See Page A3 • Meigs Fair dates set. See Page A3 • Truckers upset · . with Ohio Turnpike tolls. See Page AS • H&R Block foresees flat tax season in weak economy. See Page AS WEATHER · Details on Page AS. . ' 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars .. . ~. A3 A3 . Classifieds eomics Editorials As Obituaries Sports ' Weather B --. . .. Pomeroy merchants·orgaruze, discuss a~VIties Section As ©a0090hloValloyPubllohlniCo; 4 Bv CI:IARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICI:iCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - New officers were elected and plans for activities in this new year were discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Bill Quickel .was elected president, and Susan Clark Dingess, vice .president, for 2009. Nancy Thoene remains secretary-treasurer of the organization. Members · discussed the po~sibility of setting up . another .·summer downtown walking tour emphasizil)g the history of early Pomeroy architecture and lifestyle to be narrated by Mike Gerlach . Also planned was another holiday home tour. in early December. Edna Weber reported on the bridge ornaments being sold by the. Merchants Association to raise money for flowers and other downtown beautification pro· jects. She noled thatall of the gre~n bulbs with etchings of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridl?;e erected in 1928 and soon to be demo Iished have now been sold. The Association still has gold bulbs p1cturmg,the new Bridge of Honor for sale. There are ?3 of the bu)bs w1th the bndge e~chmg l~st · ing the construcllOn ·penod of 2002"2009 . There are also 18 of the gold bulbs purchased by the Assoc1atton when construction ·on the bridge started in 2002 and the completion date was announced for 2<!06. The bulbs wh1ch sell for $8 each or t!lfee for $20 are available al Farmers Bank & Savings , Anderson 's, Weaving Stitches, Hartwell House, Dan's, Peoples Bank ' and the Me1gs Chamber of Commerce Office. !here are no plans for ordenng more of th~ souvemr ornaments : Qmckel a~nounced that the 9old Wmgs and R1bs Fesuval has been set for June 5 al!d 6. Boat races are bemg planned agam th1s year. Last year's boat races had to be canceled due to high water. A parade is also bemg added to the acllv111es. Members w~re remmded of the 2009 V1s1tors Gmde currently. under producuon and remmded. of dates to place advert1smg ~nd subm1t ed1tonal matenal. be onboard with the plan, at the recent Athens City Council, at least one mem.ber expressed . concerned due to entering into a con· tract with fixed prices on natural gas . In a recent arti. cle in The Athens News, Athens City Council President Bill Bias used the example of gasoline prices going down from $4 a gallon this summer toward $1.50 a gallon. As he told officials in Athens, Holmes told Pomeroy Council even if PIQse see Pom..-oy, AS Moore elected council president Bv BRIAN J. REEn BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT · - Rae Moore was elected president of Middleport Village Council at Monday evening's regular meeting. Moore is also chairman of council's finance committee. She rerlaces Jean Craig as counci president. She will conduct meetings in the . absence of Mayor Michael . Gerlach, and conduct Mayor's Court when Gerlach is not available. Committee appointments for 2009 will be forthcoming, Gerlach sai.d, and he asked · members of council to advise him of their preferences for committees. Gerlach announced that .· he and council members will host a town meeting at 7 p.m. on Jan. 29, at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The meeting will be an open forum for residents to ask questions about villa~e government, and will mclude speakers on various village projects. Charles Fitchpatrick met with council to discuss an Please see Moore, A5 SWCDto develop Leading Creek 'water trail' Bv BRIAI! J. REED BREEOCMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will develop a . water trail on Leading Creek for canoers and kayakers~ to begin at the Middleport Marina and traveling to the Ohio River. The trail will supplement the multi-purpose walking and bicycle trail to be buift along the Ohio River, from downtown Middleport to the marina area. Jim Freeman and Steve Jenkins of the SWCD met Monday evening with · Middleport Village Council to discuss their plans. The water . trail would begin where the proposed multi· purpose bike and walking trail ends. The village will provide signage leading to the trail, and · council pledged Monday night to · see that the marina area is _properly cleaned and mamtamed, and that a law enforcemept presence in the area will continue. Please IH SWCD, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 13, 2009 emler pratt richardson