http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/922371fca8437b23914da36e8d6b87b3.pdf 5a5b0b74d89eb48f86131e33b6c14e99 PDF Text Text - rhce B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.eom W~y, January 14,2009 Tomlin quickly puts stamp on Steelers AP photo II) this Feb. 8, 200.5, file photo, Scott Pioll, New England Patriots vice president of player personnel, holds the Vince Lombardi trophy during a Super Bowl victory parade in Boston. Pioli, who helped build a dynasty at New England, Is the new general manager of the Kansas City Chiefs. Chiefs, not Browns, hire Pioli as new GM ·, KANSAS CITY, Mo . extremely ·organized and (AP) - Scott Pioli. who has done a tremendous job helped build and lead a mining all possible dynasty in New England, is · resources to help coach now in charge· of a ·Kansas Belichick and his statwield City franchise which hasn't the J.llayers needed tT'I' win won a playoff game in 14 conststently. He has pla~ed years. an important role in butldThe 43-year-old Pioli will ing a championship tradion tion with players that I am be introduced Wednesday as Chiefs gen- proud to call Patriots." era) manager, replacing Pioli's NFL career started Carl Peterson. when Belichick hired him "He will have complete as a pro personnel assistant charge of football opera- for the Browns in 1992. lions," Ryan Petkoff, a Belichick then brought him spokesman for Chiefs to New England shortly chairman Clark Hunt, told after he became head coach The Associated Press. " He of the Patriots. will report only to Clark." From 2000-08. the . The fate of coach Herm Patriots were an NFL-best Edwards and his staff was 102:42 in the regular seanot immediately known. son and rang up 14 playoff · Pioli, who became vice. wms. president of player person"To sum up in words nel for the Patriots in 2002 everything Scott Pioli has and spent nine years work- meant to this organization ing with head coach . Bill and to me personally would Belichick. also interviewed be difficult, if not impossifor the general manager ble," said Belichick. "From vacancy this month in the day I met him, he has Cleveland. demonstrated a passion for He inherits a young team football and respect for the coming off a 2-14 season, game that is second to · but is stepping into a situa- none." ~on that seems ripe for a A club spokesman conquick turnaround. firmed there had been no . The fan base is loyal, determination made on !hough restive, and the Edwards' status. That may team will be playing next have ·been a point of discusY.ear in a virtually new sta- sion between Pioli and aium . Arrowhead, which Hunt when they negotiated opened in 1972 and is noto· . their deal. Hunt signed off tious for being loud and on the rebuilding project rough on visiting teams, is that Edwards launched this undergoing a $325 million year and said in training renovation, which includes camp he knew it would be a new' luxury boxes, wider painful process early on. ' concourses and enhanced And it certainly was. amenities in addition to Beset by injury, including new practice facilities, an season-ending mishaps to enlarged indoor field and a the top two quarterbacks, brand new state-of-the-art the Chiefs beat only O!lkland and Denver and headquarters building . In addition, the Chiefs are set a number of team about $32 million under tbe records for defensive futilisalary cap, extra money that ty. Their 10 sacks were an will come in handy because NFL-low since the stat was KC owns the overall No. 3 kept begin.ning in 1981. Yet, when he announced pick in the draft. Besides that, there are a number of the resignation on Dec. 15 promising young players of president, CEO and genwho Edwards was counting_ era! manager Peterson, on as the foundation of his Hunt said he thought Edwards was the best man rebuilding project. . Pioli, the son.in-law of for the Chiefs program Miami Dolphins boss Bill going forward. Bu\ he also Parcells, has been honored said the new general manmany times for hi~ contri- ager would have "signifi· butions to the Patriots' three cant input" into the final Super Bowl champi- decision . ·onships . With Pioli workmg Edwards' first season in with Belichick. the Patriots Kansas City was a hit. The used an effective mix-and- Chiefs went 9-7 in ,2006 , IJtatch of trades, free agent and captured the last wild$ignings and draft selec- card playoff spot. They routed by· tions "to dominate the were league . In; 2007 ,.six player.s Indianapolis, but Edwards drafted . by Pioh and was j1,1st the fifth man to Belichick made the Pro lake two differe111 teams to the postseason 'in his first Bowl. . "We are very excited to year; he also did it in 200 I welcome Scott to the with the Jets. Chiefs," Hunt said in a He wanted to begin disstatement , "With his proven mantling an aging team and track record of success , start rebuildin~ that next Scott is the finest player season, but ran mto opposipersonnel executive m the tion from a front office that NFL, and we look forward felt there was enough left to his lea~ership in buil~ing for another play9ff run. But A champ10nshtp orgamza- after an encouraging 4-3 start, age and ineffectivelion ." Patriots owner Robert ness at several key posiKraft praised Pioli as an lions began creating prob"integral part of the m&ny terns. The Chiefs ended championships the New 2007 on a nine-game losing Engl&nd Patnots have cele- streak. Then Hunt agreed it was time to tear it down and brated this decade." "Scoti is a great evaluator rebuild. of talent," Kraft said. "He is Now Pioli takes charge of ·thorough in his evaluations, those efforts. · PITTSBURGH (AP) - league , for example . The message is delivered Obviously, it's going to differently, and with no take time, as a natural prodspittle accompanying it. uct of being a new coach." Mike Tomlin took over Bill Dido 't take that . long . Cowher 's team two years Tomlin made certain there ago next week, yet he never was no time for the promised to be just like Rooneys to be secondBill. guessed for choosing him, He hasn' t been, either, getting the Steelers off to a even if the results are strik- 9-3 start in · 2007 before ingly similar. The injuries wore them down . Pittsburgh Steelers changed They were eliminated by coaches for only the third Jacksonville in a wild-card time in 38 years when playoff game . Cowher's record his first Tomlin replaced Cowher, but they didn't change the season: 11-5. Tomlin's: 10way they do business . 6. Cowher's record his first As · Tomlin related two s~asons. counting the Tuesday, Steelers owner playoffs: 20-14, with no Dan Rooney wouldn't stand playoff wins. Tomlin's: 23for that That's why the II, with one playoff win. franchise's five Super Bowl This season, the Steelers trophies line a hallway withstood a b.rutal schedule . linking the practice field to (the Giants , Colts, the coaches' offices - not Chargers, Patriots, to intimidate ; but to inspire . Cowboys, Ravens and "I love the' high expecta- Titans among their final 10 tions that come with . this opponents), a slow-tojob. I'd rather have high develop offensive line, ones than low ones," numerous injuries and the Tomlin said. "The tradition free-agent departure of for-. is awesome. You can't put a mer All-Pro guard Alan price tag on it. It's inspir- Faneca to put together the ing .... Those who come franchise's fourth 12-win AP photo before us set the standards season since 1979. for us. We understand that "I think we're more com- Pittsburgh Steeleril coach Mike Tomlin talks with cornerwhen we come into the . fortable (with Tomlin).~' back Fernando Bryant before the NFL -football team's building, when we take to Hines · Ward said. "He's practice in preparation for their divisional playoff game the field , and we hope the probably more comfortable this Sunday against the San Diego Ghargers in way we go about our busi- with us." . . Pittsburgh last Wednesday. ness honors those guys." Like Cowher, Tomlin is a Much like Cowher in hands-on coach . during do something neither of his people that feel the same 1992 and, too, Chuck Noll practice. He can be seen two immediate predeces- way as I do," Tomlin said. in 1969, Tomlin wasn't talking to players about sors did by coaching the "As he walks away from well known outside the subject matters big .. and ~teeters to the Super Bowl football, I tend to focus on NFL when the Steelers small, but he is certainly in only his second season. his contributions to the hired him . The job was not a coach controlled by No.ll got the Steelers there game. People appreciat~ expected to go to either his players, no matter their four times, winnil\g each, what he is as a person ... offensive coordinator Ken salary or level of stardom. but needed six seasons to but as we appreciate him · Whisenhunt or assistant Cowher yelled more fre- reach his first. Cowher as a person, I think we. diminish somehow what head coach Russ Grimm, quently ·and visibly along required four. but Tomlin beat them out in the sidelines than Tomlin Tomlin's greatest influ- he's done as a coach and the interview process. does, but that doesn't mean ence as a coach, Tony what he's done for this Whisenhunt, passe.d over Tomlin's message doesn't Dungy, retired Monday as game. He's the ultimate by the Steelers, has since get delivered. He'll sit a Colts coach, and Tomlin coach, the ultimate moti, resurrected the Arizona starter for weeks if he was effusive a day later in vator." In a couple of weeks, Cardinals and has them in thinks it's necessary; even praising his mentor. Sunday 's ·'NFC champ!- a Pro Bowl player, as he If Tomlin gets to the Tomlin could reach the onship game. Grimm is one did with overweight line~ Super Bowl and wins, no NFL's ultimate peak, too, of his assistants. man Casey Hampton dur- doubt much will be written and. at the age of 36. and said about him joining Currently, the youngest to Some Steelers players ing training camp. who had friends with the While . Tomlin's players Dungy as the only black win a Super Bowl was Vikings, where Tomlin was · occasionally · offer insights coaches to win an NFL Tampa's Jon Groden at 39, the defensive coordinator into the way he coaches, championship. , · with Tomlin as one of his in 2006, or the Buccaneers, Tomlin said · he neither Fitttngly, Tomlin got his assistants. "We're playing for hardfor whom he coached the reads nor truly cares about first head coaching ·job defensive backs from 2001- what they say. with the same team, the ware this week," Tomlin 05 , .called to ask about "I'm not interested \n Steelers, that. Dungy played said Tuesday. Tomlin, who was only 34 evaluating my ·performance for during the 1970s and The hardware handed out when Pittsburgh hired hit'n. and, particularly, I'm not that later chose to be the Feb. I - the Lombardi "I think everyone's interested in my players' youngest coordinator in Trophy· - is mi!Ch·better unsure about the direction evaluation of ·my . perfor- NFL history at age 28 . . known than the AFC troof this team," safety Troy mance," Tomlin said. "I'm "I don't have enough phy, and Tomlin now is Polamalu said before paid to evaluate their per- time to talk about the among the four coaches Tomlin's rookie .season. formance." impact coach Dungy had who could win it. "He' inherited a team. He This is a big ·week for on my professional life, "That's what you play didn't build it up from 13 Tomlin, and not only my personal life and I'm for, to win a champiyears of being in the · because he has a chance to sure there's a bunch of onship," he said. elcrs · Measl Center To better serve patients of Meigs County Dr. Hunter is board"certified in family practice. He Is associated .~ith Hunter Family Practice in Radne, Ohio, at (740) 949-2683, an •ftillate of ·. the O'Bieness Health System. He Is the Meigs County Coroner as well 'as medical director for the Meigs Emergency Medical Services "hd the ",· ; Meigs County Health Department. · , To schedule and appointment with Dr. Hunter at the Meigs M~ICal Center, calll740) 992-9158. . Physician specialists who see patients at the Meigs Medical Center include: • Cardiology· Mitchell Silver, DO, FACC • Family Practice- ·Douglas D. Hunter, MD •· . Family Practice- Becky Huston, DO • •· • • GastrO.nterOiotY • Steven Carin, DO Internal Medldne· Steven Carin, DO Obstetdcsand Gynecoloiy ·Jane Broecker, MD Podiatry· Earl Driggs, DO o:BLEN.Ess . fl. HEALTH SYSTEM . www.Obl~tSsHealthSystem.org • ~ Plboa.l ... 100.. ltecycled Newsprlut ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)ul'l '\1"-t•\ni. ,)X . \.u . t;~ :; I Ill RSI)\\ . . J\"\l ' \R\ t,J.:!OCH) ''\\1\ llnd. l i h ' - l l l 1 t l h l l l ' " SPORTS -• Steelers heallllt, awaiting Ravens. of the 2008-09 school year. officially retire, take a penII calls 'for a tea,chers' pay sion and other benefits, and raise of $250 a Year on the then the following year be POMEROY base · salary which as rehired on a one-year conContinuation of the negoti- Superintendent William tract' at the bottom of the ated agreement with the Buckley explained is "an salary scale. Meigs Local 'Teacher's equivalent of one percent." Buckley explained that Association has been rati· Included in the agreement this could result in a "winfled by the Meigs Local were provisions on rehiring win situation, getting expeBoard of Education at retired teachers . The agree- rienced teachers back into ment applies only to teach- the classroom for less Tuesday night. ers who choose to retire and money." . The action was taken at The District oyer the past · Tuesday nighCs meeting of gives notice to the Board of the board. The agreement is Education by April I . It year has been forced to retroactive to the beginning specifies that a teacher may made adjustments in perBv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM SeePageBl . sonilel and expenditures because of decreased funding. According to earlier report by M;il'k Rhonemus, treasurer, CFO, the district will move into a deficit financial position in the ' next fiscal year which begins in July. Rhonemus noted that the student count on which state aid 'is predicated is down about 40 from last year, that not all funding grants have been received · and that an fnances now are abOut $235,000 down from the October filing. More fund· ing to purchase equipment · and supplies has basically stopped for this fiscal year, he said. As for state aid, he said the district "hasn't been hurt much yet although we can expect some cuts to be made in the bienniel process." About 80 percent Pll'H .......... AS Vmton County to administer new housing program . OBITUARIEs Bv BRIAN· J, REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Page AS -....• Patricia Estep, 67 POMEROY - Vinton County will administer funds for Vinton, Meigs, .~ Eula Proffrtt, 80 Gallia and other counties, ~ • Gerald Thompson, 87 set aside to to rehabilitate and re-sell · houses vacant due to foreclosure actions. Meeting Monday, ·Meigs County Commissioners authortzed Vinton County Commissioners to serve as • Obama team assures the administrator .f!>r _lh~ lawmakers about bailout. $1.2 million grartt· •award. Commissioner Mick See~Al Davenport said be expectS • Church sponsors Meigs County will receive of recognition were_presented to Meigs Local Board of Education members by free showing of hit Buckley pictured handing a certificate to Scott Walton, president. Others receiving certificates were from the left, Ron around $100,000. movie. See Page A3 The Ohio Department of Logan, Roger Abbott, Barbara Musser, and Larry Tucker. Development · has made • First baby contest funds available to counties entry deadline Friday. through the Neighborhood Stabilization Program. The :See Page A3 program is designed to pre-: arransed and .announced. There is a grants or funds. . BY CHARLENE HOEfLICH • MSWCD photo Walton was appointed as the Ohio vent the blight of aban· HOEFLICHCMYOAILYSENTINELCOM tradition of holding one meeting at contest under way. each of the district's schools in the School Boards legislative liaison for doned houses in the com" See Page A3 2009 and Barbara Musser was named munity and provide an POMEROY - Scott Walton and fall. . as the Ohio School Boards student opportunity for low and ~en re-elected as The Board set the salary of Board Roger Abbott have • For the Record. moderate-income houseachievement liaison for 2009. president and vice president respec- members at $125 per meeting attendSeePage AS holds to buy a home. Certificates 'Of appreciation for tively of the Meigs Local School ed. Mark Rhonemus, treasurer/CFO, Vinton County Economic • Ricardo Montalbari was authorized to pay bill, secure tax serving as a member of the Meigs District's Board of Education. The organizational meeting of the · advances from the count~ auditor, Local School Board of Education Development Director Ken dies ·at 88. See Page AS Board took place Tuesday nig)lt. invest inactive and intenm funds , were presented by Buckley to the Reed will be the adminis• Speaker ch~n · Meetings were set for 7 p.m. on the and to revise appropriations as need- Board members . The Ohio School trative agent for the prolor MLK Day observation. second and fourth TUesdays of each ed. Superintendetit William Buckley Boards Association designates gram, but will work with County Fair month in the Central Office Board was authorized to · receive, expend. January as a time of recognition for · Meigs See Page A6 Housing · Administrator members. Meeting <except when ·otherwise and account for all federal anq state •• ·Ariel Jr. Idol contest Jean Trussell and Tom ·Reed of the Gallia-Meigs now set lor Jan. 24. Community Action Agency See Page A6 to allocate funds for Meigs County .. The grant will allow the purchase of homes in fore· closure and rehabilitate and impacted if the air emissions must first obtain a water re-sell ·them to first-time STAFF REPORT MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM technology quality certification from . homebuyers. control (Powerspan) that the compa- Ohio EPA and a permit from The dtstribution of funds POMEROY - Ohio EPA ny intends to use does not the U.S, Army Corps of to each county will be has approved a water quali- work as anticipated. Engineers. Ohio EPA's based on unemployment STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ty certification for AMP- Construction of a barge fleet- review is to ensure the pro- rates, foreclosure rates and Ohio's planned power plant . ing facility, six unloading · ject will comply with Ohio's census data, the number POMEROY - Six were and associated structures cells and a 60-foot wide by water quality standards. and percentage of honie sentenced Monday in located in Letart Falls 15-foot deep channel for The proposed project may foreclosures in each unit of Common Pleas Court on (Meigs County). equipment unloading will result m a change from the general local government, felony charses. The certification autho- impact 3,500 feet of the Ohio current water quality condi- the number and percentage Prosecutm~ Atlorney rizes impacts to streams and River. Ohio EPA also consid- tions in the Ohio River and of homes financed by a Delatte on Page A3 Colleen Withams reported wetlands and requires spe- ered other alternatives result- upland tributaries and wet- subprime mortgages, and the following · appeared cific mitigation measures to ing in lesser or no impacts. lands, but it cannot violate the number 1_111d percentage before Judge Fred W. offset those impacts. As a result of Ohio EPA's Ohio's water quality stan- of homes .m default or ' Crow Ill: AMP-Ohio wants to con- review, AMP-Ohio not dards that protect human delinquencl in each State • Phillip K. Simms; 42, struct a power plant; waste- place any fill material into health and the environm~nt. or unit o general local pleaded guilty to a couut of water treatment plant with streams in order to construct Ohio EPA considered the government. · 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGI!S burglary of an Albany resi- an outfall to the Ohio.River; the five-mile transmission technical, economic, ·social The funding is provided dence m November, 2008 . wa\er intake structure; barge line that will connect the and environmental aspects through U.S. Annie's Mailbox A3 He fled the scene and was unloading facility; landfill; plant to the grid. AMP-Ohio of the project before decid- Department ofthe Housing and caught by the homeowner dredge pond; transmission also has agreed to revise ing to issue the water quali- Urban Development ·8alendaPs · A3 and held until deputies line and substation to con- plans for the. landfill to ty certification. Community DeveiQpment As part of the permitting Block Grant program under Classifieds 83-4 arrived. Simms was sen- nect the plant to the existing avoid 0.39 acres of wetlands tenced to four years in distribution grid. On April 2, and 1,842 feet of high qual- ·. process, AMP-Ohio also the Housing and Economic Comics Bs prison and was remanded to 2008, Ohio EPA held an ity streams. applied for an air permit-to- Recovery Act of 2008. sheriff's custody. . information·session and pub. Governments can use AMP-Ohio will establish install, a wastewater disEditorials A4 • Maria D.. Hunter, 39, of lic hearing to accept com- 1.77 acres of wetlands on- charge permit and a solid their neighborhood stabi· The Plains, was an accom- ments on proposed wetlands site; relocate I ,525 feet of waste permit-to-install. The lization grants to acquire Obituaries As plice of Simms, driviug the and water quality impacts stream on"site; p_reserve air and wastewater dis- land and property, demolPlaces to go A6 vehicle used in the commis- related to this project 25 ,561 feet of headwater charge permits were final- ish or rehabilitate aban- . sion of the crime. She Under the company's pre- streanJs both on- and off-site~ ized in 2008. A decision doned properties, and to Sports B Section entered a guilty plea to a ferred alternative, a total of and re-vegetate 2,000 feet 'of about the solid waste appli- ' offer down payment arid count of bur~lary. closing cost assistance to .62 wetland acres and the Ohio River bank. AMP- cation is forthcoming . Weather A3 Sentencing was contmued 010,584 feet of headwater , Ohio also will fund the operaIssuance of the certifica- · low- to moderate-iricome pending co.mpletio~ of a streams would be filled to tion ofan acid mine drainage . tion can be appealed to the homebuyers - those at @I 2009 Ohio Valley PDbllohiDtl Co. pre-sentence mvesttgatton, construct the power plant , . Review 120 percent of area median treatment system within the Environmental and bond was continued. landfill and haul roads. An . Appeais Commission income. · • Bryon R. McMullen, 34, additional 0.39 acres of wet- ': Leading Creek watershed. Once the funding is Anyone wanting to dis- (ERAC). Many appeals Nelsonville, pleaded guilty lands and I ,844 feet of head- charge awarded, it must be used in dredged or fill mater18 months. Pleese ... AMP, A!l water streams could be ial to waters of the state PIHH IH CeHS. AS 4 ' INsmE Certlfiea.;~ Su:~::·::,~::~:··!::: Meigs ·Local Board reorganizes for 2009 Williams reports pleas, sentences in felony cases Ohio EPA approves water quality certification for AMP-Ohio will INDEX Family Practice 'General' moves to climate-controlled building, A6 • WEATHER In addition to his private practice In Racine, Ohio, Douglas D. Hunter, ·MD, is accepting new patients at the Meigs Medical Center. , O'Bieness Memorial Hospitill's convenient X-ray service is also available at the Meigs Medical Center to anyone with a physician order. · No appointment is needed for our imaging service. ' New ID. Seriate sebfor governor ,impeachment trial, A2 ' �PageA2 . ,. NATION • WORlD : The Daily Sentinel Thursday, .JIUIUIP'Y 15. 2009 Venezuela, Bolivia cut ties ·with Israel over Gaza APphoto Gov. Rod Blagojevich, top center, presides o.ver the Illinois Senate Wednesday, in Springfield, Ill. Blagojevich is required . to oversee the swearing-in of the Illinois Senate, which will decide whether to throw the two-term Democrat out of office ·after -he was impeached by the House on Friday. BY CHRISTOPHER WILLS ASSociATED PRESS WRITER SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Hours after impeached Gov. Rod Blagojevich convened a new Illinois Senate and urged lawmakers to "find the truth," senators took the first sieps Wednesday toward a trial to detemiine whether the governor is ousted from office for corruption and abuse of power. The Democratic governor presided over the first meeting of a Senate whose most urgent task is putting him on trial. He was greeted by silence as he entered the Senate chamber through a back entrance, took the podi~ urn without introduction and banged a gavel to call the session to order, He mostly stuck to the formalities of overseeing the ceremony . during the. hour or so he presided over the chamber. But as he handed the proceedings over to incoming Senate President John Cullerton, a fellow Democrat fiom Chicago, Blagojevich said he hoped senators would "find the truth and sort things out, to put the business of the people first." He also · called on state· senators to act "with malice toward none, with charity for all," referring to Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural address, delivered near the end of the Chdl ·war, when he implored his count7men to "bind up the nation s wounds" and work toward peace. He left through a back CARACAS, Venezuela Venezuela'sJewishcommu(AP) _: Venezuela and nity could not i.Jnmediately Bolivia broke off diplomat- be reached fc;>r comment. ic relations with Israel on After Venezuela expelled Wednesday to protest its the ambassador last week, military offensive in Gaza. Jewis)l community leader The decisions by the left- Abraham .Levy · said the . ist. governments of Hugo government was ''taking the Chavez and Evo Morales side of a terrorist group"- by ·came about a week after backing Gaza's H,amas Venezuela expelled the leaders while ignoring Israeli ambassador in Israel's perspective. Caracas; Shlomo Cohen~ Israel launched the offenand seven embassy staff sive on· Dec: 27. seeidng to members to protest the force the ruling Hamas milJewish state's actions. in itant group to stop rocket . Gaza. attacks into southern Israel. . Both Venezuela and Palestinian authorities say Bolivia have cultivated rela-. strikes have killed more lions with Iran. which sup- than 1,000 of their people. ports the -militant group Thirteen Israelis have been Hamas. Chavez has long killed, four by . rocket fue been critical of Israel in its from Gaza . conflict with the Morales said that he was Palestinians and accuses its severing relations with government of acting as an Israel because of ~,\GiiZ11 arm of Washington. offensive, and that ~olivia Venezuela "has decided to he · · would ask ..• the break off diplomatic rela- International CriJtiinal lions with the state of Israel Court · in the ·.. H~ue. given the inhumane perse- . NetherlandS, to bring :lenocution of the Palestinian cide charges against · top people," the foreign min- Israeli of(i~ials. · · istry said in a statement Morales told Bolivia's WedneSday. dipiCI!batic corps .the Israeli Israeli embassy officials attacks · ~·seriously ·threatand representatives of ened world peace." ' chamber. door to the Senate Rep~ Deborah Mell, Republican state . Rep. ~ . Senate did not provide whose sister is married to William Black praised White a group of escorts that Blagojevich, is a freshman for standing ftnn. saying: "In would walk a governor out Democratic representative the last few days, sir, you have been a profile of the front door to lillow plen- from Chicago, ty of time for handshakes In a statement issued later, courage, and I thank you." Blagojevich is the state's and backslaps. Mell said she "could not in Soon after, the Senate . good conscience vote for first governor to face an impeachment trial and the took the first formal steps . his impeachment." toward a trial, approving "I have known the gover- first public official since a rules for the proceedings nor for more · than 20 yeaci circu•t judge in 1833 was and swearing in·members as and the charges in the impeached but ·acquitted. jurors: Blagojevich spokes- impeachment were difficult The Senate's trial is sched· woman . Kelley Quinn said to reconcile with the man uled to start Jan: 26. Cullerton said he hoped to the governor's legal team on and brother-in-law I know;" move quickly . with the Wednesday accepted a sum- Mell said. mons from the Senate for "Our Inauguration Day is impeachment trial and finthe,iffipeachment trial. . traditionally a day exclu- ish by Feb. 4. "You don't want to have Senators \fell .silent and sively for c~lebration, but the cloud of . an impeachtook · their 'seats · as two the oath we've just taken s~er& wbec;loo ·in 11 dolly requires that we immediatenormal, stacked with nine boxes of ly take up the issue of the ment trialregular hanginglegislative ov¢r the · · ; evidence files from the governor's Jack of · fidelity ..session," he said. • Hc;>use impeachment com- to the state constitution and mittee. HQuse-appointed its laws," Democratic Rep. pro5¥utor David .Ellis then Barbara Flynn'· Currie satd read details of the governor's before Wednesday's vote. im~hment into the record. 111 inois House Speaker · Republican Sen. Dan spokesman Steve : Brown Rutherford said the silence said the second impeachand the desks· adorned with ment vote was needed flowers - left over from because the previous chamearlier festivities - were a her's vote had expired, and bit eerie. legislators wanted to be sure "Unless it's the resolution the move stands for the to memorialize the death of upcoming Senate triaL a colleague, I haven't heard Secretary of State Jesse it this quiet in the cham- White, a fellow Democrat hers," Rutherford said. who had refused to certify The Illinois . · House . Blagojevich's appointment impeached Blagojevich last of Roland Burris to the U.S. week on a 114-1 vote, more Senate, presi"ed over the than a month after his Dec. swearing-in of the new 9 arrest on fedetal corrup- Illinois House. White had tion ·charges: New House refused to sign Burris' certi· members also sworn in fication papers because of Wednesday ·reaffirmed the . the criminal · allegations vote. with the governor's against Blagojevich. At the Illinois House ceresister-in-law. as the only dissenting vote. mony Wednesday, anil Obama team assures lawmakers about bailout .. WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect Barack : Obama would spend the remaining $350 billion of a fiimncial bailout fund on expanded lending and reduced foreclosures and would not use the money to help other industries, lawmakers said Wednesday after discussions with Obama emissaries. ·The Senate was set to vote Thursday on whether to release the money. Lawmakers insisted that Obama advisers put their assurances in writing .before the vote. Seeking to secure votes from wary members of both parties, Obama aides fanned out across the Capitol on Wednesday. Their lobbying effort culminated in a closed door meeting between Senate Republicans and top Obama economic adviser Larry Summers and incoming White House chief of staff, Rahm EmanueL The private guarantees went further than what Obama's team has been willing to discuss publicly about his plans for the second half of the $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief. Program . Obama has asked Congress for the money and has been trying to overcome misgivings from lawmakers over how the Bush adminis. tration spent the first half of. · the fund. Democrats were growing "We'd like to see some; increasingly optimistic that thing. publicly stated with the Senate would agree to reference to that is~ue," he release the money to the added. new administration. And In the House, Financial even reluctant Republicans Services Committee praised Obama's outreach. Chairman Barney Frank, D"These folks have much Mass ., said Summers more credibility already assured him that Obama · than Secretary Paulson," would commit a significant Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C., portion of the bailout said, referring to ,the Bush money to foreclosure relief. administration 's treasury The House on Thursday was scheduled to vote on secretary, Henry Paulson. Still, Republicans Franll. 1\)gislation that woul\1 deJ11anded that the incoming place broad restrictions on Obama administration pUt the bailout · program. One in writing details of the con- major provision would ditions and goals for the require that the new adminmoney. istration spend between $40 "There is a real concern billion and $100 billion on that it's one thing to say it reducing the number' of in the privacy of that room; foreclosures. "I believe they would it's another thing entirely to put something on the have done this anyway," .recoro," said Sen. John Frank said afier speaking to Thune, R-S.D. S~mmers on Wednesday. While the criticism of the Obama's transition office Bush administration's han- would not comment on disdling of the bailout has been . cussions h1eld with members Rep11blicans of Congress. bipartisan, were especially opposed to The House bill has little using the bailout • funds to . chance of passing the help out nonfinancial sector Senate. industries. Money from the 'summers this week subfund has been used to assist milled a three-page letter to insurance giant American congressional leaders as International Group Inc. and part of Obama's re9uest for automakers Gent;,J:JII Motors the money that outhned the Corp. and Chrysler LLC. · Obama economic team's Senate Minority Leader goals. . But several Mitch. McConnell, R'Ky.; Republicans and Democra!s ·sqid Summers and Rahm said the letter was not _spe"did. not represent they are cific enough and said they in favor of indLrstrial poli- needed more information cy." from the president-elect. · l--...;--~~~!lE~:!~!:=~:. ~ar Annie: My 9-yearold son. ''Felix," is headed down the wrong path. This year in school, he has already stabbed two people with a pencil. clocked a boy and told some classmates he had a bomb. He is very defiant. talks back, . never smiles, has no emotion or remorse for his actions and has few friends. He is also starting to be mean to his 2-year-old sister. He even told me he : would be in juvenile detention before he turns 17. Felix has informed me that he does not like my · fiance of four years. I'm at the point where I want to let him live with his dad full .: time. I told my ex that I want to get Felix into a local program lor difficult children. but his dad says he doesn't . need it. Can you please help ·me before it's too late? Desperate Mom : ~ar Mom: Your ex is foolish to ignore his son's aberrant behavior. Felix has some serious problems and the sooner you can intervene, the better.- We understand your frustration, but it -doesn't sound as if leaving him with his father will Third. many cohabitating couples believe there is some stepparent status toward a partner's child and that usually is not the case. In most instances, they have no better status than a baby-sitter. Cohabitation is, with rare exceptions, not the same as being married - no matter what the couple wants to believe. If ~ they .do not understand that, unpleasant surprises maY. be in store for them. - Dally Reader Dear Daily Reader: Thanks for setting the record straight: Readers who are curious about the laws in 'their state can Google "common law marriage" or contact their county clerk's office or the local Bureau of Vital Statistics. Annie's Mailbox is-written by Kathy Mitchell and Marr:y Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box .118190, Chicago, IL 60611 . .To find out more abQut Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit ,the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.crealors.com. sponsors free showing of hit movie . TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center will . host a free publjc showing · of the recent hit drama, · ~ 'Fireproof' at. 5 p.m. :.Sunday. ·:· The movie, produced on a ·:miniscule-by-Hollywoodstandards budget of only . $500,000 by a ministry of : Sherwood Baptist Church in • Albany, Ga., was an instant : hit, far surpassing industry · expectations to place #4 at the box office on its September 2008 premiere. With an aU-volunteer, I ,200 person cast and crew, "Fireproof' opened ·on 839 screens, grossing $6.8 mil- lion its opening weekend. It was the highest opening weekend box office of the year for films released on I ,000 screens or fewer. Confounding Hollywood by its initial success, the film went · on to become immensely · profitable, . grossing over $33.3 million to date. FIREPROOF is Sherwood'.s third film. following 2006's FACING THE GIANTS - another highly profitable sleeper hit produced on a shoestring budget, which went on to gross more than $10 million in ticket sales. · ·The family-friendly film, Church events Thursday, Jan. IS . MIDDLEPORT _ Heath United Methodist Church, 4:30 p.ro. - 6 p.m., rree community dinner. Sunday, Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT - The Boggs Family will be singing at 10 a.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Middle(iort. Pastor Hershel White invites public. Wednesday, Jan. 21 CHESHIRE Evangelist Greg Locke of Nashville, Tenn .. will speak at 6:308 p.m . at the Cheshire Baptist Church . Sunday, Jan. 25 CHESTER _ A gospel sing will be held at the Chester· Church of. the Nazarene 6 p.m. featuring Delivered. Other events Sunday, Feb. 25 RACINE - A farewell reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Southern Elementary School honoring Pastor John and Judy Gilmore who are leaving T ,.:,...,.,.) ~ to be released on DVD Jan . . invites the public to come 27, features stars Kirk out to enjoy the fn;:e movie, Cameron and Erin Bethea in which will include complia story about a firefighter mentary snacks and refresh· who must learn how to res- ments. cue his own marriage amid Non-perishable· food the intense life and death donations for those in need !llalities of fire fighting. The are appreciated and will be movie is rated PG for the- accepted at the door, but are matic material and some not required for admission. scenes of peril and intense For more information 011 action. According to indus- the event, please call the try tracker church at 740-667-6793. or boxofficemojo.com. over vmt www.berhelwc.org. 78% of its readers gave it an Further i1rJormqtion on the "A" rating, while it has gar- .film can be obtained at nered an average "A-" rating wwwjireproofthemovie.com. among thousands of readers of yahoo.com's movie site. Bethel Worship Center the pastorale of _the Southern Charge Unned Methodist Churches. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jan. IS POMEROY - American Cancer · Society Meigs County Advisory Board. regular meeting. noon. Pomeroy ·Library, lunch provided. · Saturday, Jan. 17 CHESTER Shade ~i ver Lodge 453, annual inspection in the fellow craft degree. Grant Master of Ohio Masters to attend. Dinner, 6:30 p.m .; inspec, tion. 7:30p.m. Monday, Jan. 19 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chaplet 186, O.E.S ., 6:30 p.m. refreshments , 7:30 p.m. meeting at theha!L Thesday, Jan. 20 POMEROY The Meigs County Humane Society Will hold a general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Pomeroy Library, . West Main St. The public is invited. For more information call 949-2266. Stocks · AEP (NYSE) - 1.57 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 39.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)·- 9.88 Big Lots (NYSE) - 13.33 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 17.10 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 19.23 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.17 Champ!Pn (NASDAQ) - 2.80 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 39.52 Ohio lllllley Bane Corp. DAQ)- 19.11 BBT (NYSE)- 21.78 4.24 . Chy Holding (NASDAQ) - Royal Dutch Shell - 49.97 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.02 44.36 Collins (NYSE) - 36.20 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.88 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.07 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.80 General Electric (NYSE) - Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.90. WeaBanco (NYSE) - 23.89 Worthington (NYSE) - 9.84 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closlng .quotas of transactions for Jan. 14, 2009, provided by Edward Jonaa financial aclvlsora leaac Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441-9441 and L88ley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. 1.45 14.11 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 13.43 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 25.91 . Kroger (NYSE) - 24.23 Limited Brands (NYSE) 8.41 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - The Daily Sentinel • ,,' - ,.. ~· ',P .. POMEROY - · The will be accepted. et. Winners will be All pictures are welcome, announced at the Annual Meigs SWCD and the 'Leading Creek Watershed current or historical, and Leading Creek . Stream Group are now accepting will be displayed at the Sweep, which will take entries for the fifth amateur SWCD office, but only place on Saturday, April 18 three winners will be cho- at a.m. at the Jim Vennari photo contest. ·. This year's theme is sen for the cash prizes. Park in Rutland. "Water and Wildlife." This Photos will be judged by a The top three photos will contest is open to Meigs panel of local experts and also be displayed at the Meigs SWCD booth during County . residents of all residents. Submissiorrs are due' to the 2009 Meigs County Fair · ages, but photos must be taken in Meigs County and the Meigs SWCD office by and at the SWCD's 2009 relate to the theme. There is Monday, March 30. Photos Annual Banquet. To obtain a limit of two photo sub- can be delivered to the . the required entry forms and missions per person, and Meigs SWCD office in' detailed contest rules con· pictures of any format. size, Pomeroy or e-mailed to tact the Meigs SWCD office black and white, or color · Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.n aJ992-4282. First baby contest entry deadline Friday POMEROY- The dead- · line for entering the "First Baby of 2009" contest sponsored by Meigs County · . merchants and The Daily Sentinel is noon on Friday. To qualify to enter the contest, the parents must be legal residents of Meigs .County and must present The Daily sentinel with a . :written statement from the ~ doctor giving the exact time of birth, where the · child was born, the name of the infant and the parents and their addresses . Announcement and picture of the first baby with a parent or parents will be made by The Daily SentineL At that time the winner will be provided with a letter of introduction to take to the various mer" chants to claim the prizes. Gifts include a $25 gift certificate from Powell's Food fair _of Pomeroy; a case of Pampers diapers from Fruth Pharmacy in Pomeroy, a $20 gift certifi- cate from The Shoe Place in Middleport, a $20 gift card from Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy. A $50 savings bond from Farmers Bank, a $20 gift certificate from McDonalds of Pomeroy, a $50 savings bond from Home National uf Syracuse and Racine, A $15 deli gift certificate from Bun's . Party Barn in Pomeroy, and an adjustment for mom and baby from the Bend Area Chiropractic Center in Mason, W.Va. .. T!JUrsday: A slight chance of snow showers before 9am. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 17. West wind between 5 and 9 mph. Chance of precipiration is 20%. · ; Thursday Night: Partly · cloudy. with a low around I. • Wind chill values as low as:II. West wind around 9 mpli. Friday: Sunny. with a high near 14. Wind chill values as low as -12. West wind around 9 mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 5. West wind around 5 mph becoming calm. Saturday: A chance ·of snow · showers, mainly between noon and 4pm. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 29 . Chance of precipitation is 30%. / ·. ,,';., '·4; ~.. ,f . . ,~., ..... ;·(V '· . L, ·" c:en•terfor Corte<:~ (:ar~ ~: .lf>'ifu~'.nore'~ j~st ~ti::etc:'J,t ~ . . A . ... ~~t <:Xperienced, most,: tru~ted experts · . ~6!4 technplogy. And he~ in a fnendly, . iitl\~~isb.L.p with ()hie Stli~s J~es C~c.;,r Hq.!1pita Local Weather e gi;~s9UJ;: pai~'E.1!!:.ts.•~c:e$s}f they need it, ' :',,, \li?''' Kids Musical Production of ~; ~ ·~.ll-.J1-~ will be h•ld .Januaa;y 17t11 & 18th • 2pm-5pm at the Middleport Church of Chrl•t lith & Main St. In Middleport Age• for th• March 21'" & 29.. Production aN 5 & Old•r (NAs- Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.88 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.79 Rockwell (NYSE) - 28.30 . ROCky Boots (NASDAQ) .- MSWCD photo contest under way Contact Your Sates . • Representative Today To Reserve Your Space. Point Ple~t Register: 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel: 740-992-2155 \ The Gallipolis Daily Tribune: 740·446-2342 •- ___j help. Talk 'to y011L1lediatri-' company enough to keep cian and the school coun- including her anyway. selor and ask for referrals to ~ar Annie: I have more a child psychiatrist with than 30 years' experience in experience in this area. domestic relations litiga" · PIease call today. Uon. Your statement to ~ar Annie: I belong to a "Troubled Grandmother" . coffee group and we meet regarding common-law weekly in our homes . We marriage may give many have great times, laughiqg cohabitating couples the and sharing family events. wrong impression. etc. However, we have one Only nine states currently member, "Jane," who, when consider common-law marit is her tum to host the riages to be legally binding, group, s'uddenly has a con- so for the most part, couples flict. She has to be out of living together for many town. she has a previous ·years are not .recognized as engagement •. you get the being married. Five other picture. Otherwise , she states have grandfathered never misses a coffee hour such relationships if they - as long as it is in some- met the common-law marone else's house. riage requitements in exisIs this what one calls a tence at an earlier time. Second, .common-law freeloader? How can we get Jane to take her tvrn? ~ marriage states have fairly Annoyed Friend rigorous requirements. ~ar Annoyed: It's posLiving together, even for sible Jane is a freeloader, · extended periods of time, is but it's just as likely she is generally not enough . embarrassed to have people Usually, the couple mu~t in her home . You can handle also hold themselves out to this directly by asking Jane the world as husband and when she's going to have wife. (Filing lax returns as the group over. Or, when it's single taxpayers may be your tum, suggest meeting enough to disqualify the at an inexpensive coffee- couple). Frankly. most house for a change of pace q>habitating couples, in my and see if Jane picks up the experience, do not want the baton from there. If she siill legal . responsibilities of won't budge, you have to marriage and the accompadecide if you enjoy her nying entanglements. Thursday,Januaryt5,2009 Community Calendar Move quickly to~ reverse behavior problem BY KATHY MrrCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 .BYrnE BEND ANNIE ·s MAILBox ~,Church The 1009 Pre~i~ntiru Inau~urationon . January llli~ willlle ahl~toric event for our nation. To markthl~ s~ru OOJ, The Point Pleasant Re~i~rer, The l}ail~ ~entinel ano The Gruli~lis Dail~ Trioune will ~uoli~~ atee~~e oroaa~neet ~ction on Fri()a~, January lJra in our ~a(m, and ilie internet. Thi~ ~ection will ~ filled with ~~cillc~ aroutilie even~ as well as inaugural hi~tocy ~d ·. local reaction and o~inions. .. The Daily Sentinel IS~ ~~;ry rtew patient will be seen within 48 hours ·s<l ·~~~:>t of4i~g. ~ld woirying Buf;n,ds t o~ all, .the Ho!2er f,.;ente; . . ~l<p,erts. at the Heizer U!J;J.ter for Cancer Cate f �PageA2 . ,. NATION • WORlD : The Daily Sentinel Thursday, .JIUIUIP'Y 15. 2009 Venezuela, Bolivia cut ties ·with Israel over Gaza APphoto Gov. Rod Blagojevich, top center, presides o.ver the Illinois Senate Wednesday, in Springfield, Ill. Blagojevich is required . to oversee the swearing-in of the Illinois Senate, which will decide whether to throw the two-term Democrat out of office ·after -he was impeached by the House on Friday. BY CHRISTOPHER WILLS ASSociATED PRESS WRITER SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Hours after impeached Gov. Rod Blagojevich convened a new Illinois Senate and urged lawmakers to "find the truth," senators took the first sieps Wednesday toward a trial to detemiine whether the governor is ousted from office for corruption and abuse of power. The Democratic governor presided over the first meeting of a Senate whose most urgent task is putting him on trial. He was greeted by silence as he entered the Senate chamber through a back entrance, took the podi~ urn without introduction and banged a gavel to call the session to order, He mostly stuck to the formalities of overseeing the ceremony . during the. hour or so he presided over the chamber. But as he handed the proceedings over to incoming Senate President John Cullerton, a fellow Democrat fiom Chicago, Blagojevich said he hoped senators would "find the truth and sort things out, to put the business of the people first." He also · called on state· senators to act "with malice toward none, with charity for all," referring to Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural address, delivered near the end of the Chdl ·war, when he implored his count7men to "bind up the nation s wounds" and work toward peace. He left through a back CARACAS, Venezuela Venezuela'sJewishcommu(AP) _: Venezuela and nity could not i.Jnmediately Bolivia broke off diplomat- be reached fc;>r comment. ic relations with Israel on After Venezuela expelled Wednesday to protest its the ambassador last week, military offensive in Gaza. Jewis)l community leader The decisions by the left- Abraham .Levy · said the . ist. governments of Hugo government was ''taking the Chavez and Evo Morales side of a terrorist group"- by ·came about a week after backing Gaza's H,amas Venezuela expelled the leaders while ignoring Israeli ambassador in Israel's perspective. Caracas; Shlomo Cohen~ Israel launched the offenand seven embassy staff sive on· Dec: 27. seeidng to members to protest the force the ruling Hamas milJewish state's actions. in itant group to stop rocket . Gaza. attacks into southern Israel. . Both Venezuela and Palestinian authorities say Bolivia have cultivated rela-. strikes have killed more lions with Iran. which sup- than 1,000 of their people. ports the -militant group Thirteen Israelis have been Hamas. Chavez has long killed, four by . rocket fue been critical of Israel in its from Gaza . conflict with the Morales said that he was Palestinians and accuses its severing relations with government of acting as an Israel because of ~,\GiiZ11 arm of Washington. offensive, and that ~olivia Venezuela "has decided to he · · would ask ..• the break off diplomatic rela- International CriJtiinal lions with the state of Israel Court · in the ·.. H~ue. given the inhumane perse- . NetherlandS, to bring :lenocution of the Palestinian cide charges against · top people," the foreign min- Israeli of(i~ials. · · istry said in a statement Morales told Bolivia's WedneSday. dipiCI!batic corps .the Israeli Israeli embassy officials attacks · ~·seriously ·threatand representatives of ened world peace." ' chamber. door to the Senate Rep~ Deborah Mell, Republican state . Rep. ~ . Senate did not provide whose sister is married to William Black praised White a group of escorts that Blagojevich, is a freshman for standing ftnn. saying: "In would walk a governor out Democratic representative the last few days, sir, you have been a profile of the front door to lillow plen- from Chicago, ty of time for handshakes In a statement issued later, courage, and I thank you." Blagojevich is the state's and backslaps. Mell said she "could not in Soon after, the Senate . good conscience vote for first governor to face an impeachment trial and the took the first formal steps . his impeachment." toward a trial, approving "I have known the gover- first public official since a rules for the proceedings nor for more · than 20 yeaci circu•t judge in 1833 was and swearing in·members as and the charges in the impeached but ·acquitted. jurors: Blagojevich spokes- impeachment were difficult The Senate's trial is sched· woman . Kelley Quinn said to reconcile with the man uled to start Jan: 26. Cullerton said he hoped to the governor's legal team on and brother-in-law I know;" move quickly . with the Wednesday accepted a sum- Mell said. mons from the Senate for "Our Inauguration Day is impeachment trial and finthe,iffipeachment trial. . traditionally a day exclu- ish by Feb. 4. "You don't want to have Senators \fell .silent and sively for c~lebration, but the cloud of . an impeachtook · their 'seats · as two the oath we've just taken s~er& wbec;loo ·in 11 dolly requires that we immediatenormal, stacked with nine boxes of ly take up the issue of the ment trialregular hanginglegislative ov¢r the · · ; evidence files from the governor's Jack of · fidelity ..session," he said. • Hc;>use impeachment com- to the state constitution and mittee. HQuse-appointed its laws," Democratic Rep. pro5¥utor David .Ellis then Barbara Flynn'· Currie satd read details of the governor's before Wednesday's vote. im~hment into the record. 111 inois House Speaker · Republican Sen. Dan spokesman Steve : Brown Rutherford said the silence said the second impeachand the desks· adorned with ment vote was needed flowers - left over from because the previous chamearlier festivities - were a her's vote had expired, and bit eerie. legislators wanted to be sure "Unless it's the resolution the move stands for the to memorialize the death of upcoming Senate triaL a colleague, I haven't heard Secretary of State Jesse it this quiet in the cham- White, a fellow Democrat hers," Rutherford said. who had refused to certify The Illinois . · House . Blagojevich's appointment impeached Blagojevich last of Roland Burris to the U.S. week on a 114-1 vote, more Senate, presi"ed over the than a month after his Dec. swearing-in of the new 9 arrest on fedetal corrup- Illinois House. White had tion ·charges: New House refused to sign Burris' certi· members also sworn in fication papers because of Wednesday ·reaffirmed the . the criminal · allegations vote. with the governor's against Blagojevich. At the Illinois House ceresister-in-law. as the only dissenting vote. mony Wednesday, anil Obama team assures lawmakers about bailout .. WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect Barack : Obama would spend the remaining $350 billion of a fiimncial bailout fund on expanded lending and reduced foreclosures and would not use the money to help other industries, lawmakers said Wednesday after discussions with Obama emissaries. ·The Senate was set to vote Thursday on whether to release the money. Lawmakers insisted that Obama advisers put their assurances in writing .before the vote. Seeking to secure votes from wary members of both parties, Obama aides fanned out across the Capitol on Wednesday. Their lobbying effort culminated in a closed door meeting between Senate Republicans and top Obama economic adviser Larry Summers and incoming White House chief of staff, Rahm EmanueL The private guarantees went further than what Obama's team has been willing to discuss publicly about his plans for the second half of the $700 billion Troubled Asset Relief. Program . Obama has asked Congress for the money and has been trying to overcome misgivings from lawmakers over how the Bush adminis. tration spent the first half of. · the fund. Democrats were growing "We'd like to see some; increasingly optimistic that thing. publicly stated with the Senate would agree to reference to that is~ue," he release the money to the added. new administration. And In the House, Financial even reluctant Republicans Services Committee praised Obama's outreach. Chairman Barney Frank, D"These folks have much Mass ., said Summers more credibility already assured him that Obama · than Secretary Paulson," would commit a significant Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C., portion of the bailout said, referring to ,the Bush money to foreclosure relief. administration 's treasury The House on Thursday was scheduled to vote on secretary, Henry Paulson. Still, Republicans Franll. 1\)gislation that woul\1 deJ11anded that the incoming place broad restrictions on Obama administration pUt the bailout · program. One in writing details of the con- major provision would ditions and goals for the require that the new adminmoney. istration spend between $40 "There is a real concern billion and $100 billion on that it's one thing to say it reducing the number' of in the privacy of that room; foreclosures. "I believe they would it's another thing entirely to put something on the have done this anyway," .recoro," said Sen. John Frank said afier speaking to Thune, R-S.D. S~mmers on Wednesday. While the criticism of the Obama's transition office Bush administration's han- would not comment on disdling of the bailout has been . cussions h1eld with members Rep11blicans of Congress. bipartisan, were especially opposed to The House bill has little using the bailout • funds to . chance of passing the help out nonfinancial sector Senate. industries. Money from the 'summers this week subfund has been used to assist milled a three-page letter to insurance giant American congressional leaders as International Group Inc. and part of Obama's re9uest for automakers Gent;,J:JII Motors the money that outhned the Corp. and Chrysler LLC. · Obama economic team's Senate Minority Leader goals. . But several Mitch. McConnell, R'Ky.; Republicans and Democra!s ·sqid Summers and Rahm said the letter was not _spe"did. not represent they are cific enough and said they in favor of indLrstrial poli- needed more information cy." from the president-elect. · l--...;--~~~!lE~:!~!:=~:. ~ar Annie: My 9-yearold son. ''Felix," is headed down the wrong path. This year in school, he has already stabbed two people with a pencil. clocked a boy and told some classmates he had a bomb. He is very defiant. talks back, . never smiles, has no emotion or remorse for his actions and has few friends. He is also starting to be mean to his 2-year-old sister. He even told me he : would be in juvenile detention before he turns 17. Felix has informed me that he does not like my · fiance of four years. I'm at the point where I want to let him live with his dad full .: time. I told my ex that I want to get Felix into a local program lor difficult children. but his dad says he doesn't . need it. Can you please help ·me before it's too late? Desperate Mom : ~ar Mom: Your ex is foolish to ignore his son's aberrant behavior. Felix has some serious problems and the sooner you can intervene, the better.- We understand your frustration, but it -doesn't sound as if leaving him with his father will Third. many cohabitating couples believe there is some stepparent status toward a partner's child and that usually is not the case. In most instances, they have no better status than a baby-sitter. Cohabitation is, with rare exceptions, not the same as being married - no matter what the couple wants to believe. If ~ they .do not understand that, unpleasant surprises maY. be in store for them. - Dally Reader Dear Daily Reader: Thanks for setting the record straight: Readers who are curious about the laws in 'their state can Google "common law marriage" or contact their county clerk's office or the local Bureau of Vital Statistics. Annie's Mailbox is-written by Kathy Mitchell and Marr:y Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box .118190, Chicago, IL 60611 . .To find out more abQut Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit ,the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.crealors.com. sponsors free showing of hit movie . TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center will . host a free publjc showing · of the recent hit drama, · ~ 'Fireproof' at. 5 p.m. :.Sunday. ·:· The movie, produced on a ·:miniscule-by-Hollywoodstandards budget of only . $500,000 by a ministry of : Sherwood Baptist Church in • Albany, Ga., was an instant : hit, far surpassing industry · expectations to place #4 at the box office on its September 2008 premiere. With an aU-volunteer, I ,200 person cast and crew, "Fireproof' opened ·on 839 screens, grossing $6.8 mil- lion its opening weekend. It was the highest opening weekend box office of the year for films released on I ,000 screens or fewer. Confounding Hollywood by its initial success, the film went · on to become immensely · profitable, . grossing over $33.3 million to date. FIREPROOF is Sherwood'.s third film. following 2006's FACING THE GIANTS - another highly profitable sleeper hit produced on a shoestring budget, which went on to gross more than $10 million in ticket sales. · ·The family-friendly film, Church events Thursday, Jan. IS . MIDDLEPORT _ Heath United Methodist Church, 4:30 p.ro. - 6 p.m., rree community dinner. Sunday, Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT - The Boggs Family will be singing at 10 a.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Middle(iort. Pastor Hershel White invites public. Wednesday, Jan. 21 CHESHIRE Evangelist Greg Locke of Nashville, Tenn .. will speak at 6:308 p.m . at the Cheshire Baptist Church . Sunday, Jan. 25 CHESTER _ A gospel sing will be held at the Chester· Church of. the Nazarene 6 p.m. featuring Delivered. Other events Sunday, Feb. 25 RACINE - A farewell reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Southern Elementary School honoring Pastor John and Judy Gilmore who are leaving T ,.:,...,.,.) ~ to be released on DVD Jan . . invites the public to come 27, features stars Kirk out to enjoy the fn;:e movie, Cameron and Erin Bethea in which will include complia story about a firefighter mentary snacks and refresh· who must learn how to res- ments. cue his own marriage amid Non-perishable· food the intense life and death donations for those in need !llalities of fire fighting. The are appreciated and will be movie is rated PG for the- accepted at the door, but are matic material and some not required for admission. scenes of peril and intense For more information 011 action. According to indus- the event, please call the try tracker church at 740-667-6793. or boxofficemojo.com. over vmt www.berhelwc.org. 78% of its readers gave it an Further i1rJormqtion on the "A" rating, while it has gar- .film can be obtained at nered an average "A-" rating wwwjireproofthemovie.com. among thousands of readers of yahoo.com's movie site. Bethel Worship Center the pastorale of _the Southern Charge Unned Methodist Churches. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jan. IS POMEROY - American Cancer · Society Meigs County Advisory Board. regular meeting. noon. Pomeroy ·Library, lunch provided. · Saturday, Jan. 17 CHESTER Shade ~i ver Lodge 453, annual inspection in the fellow craft degree. Grant Master of Ohio Masters to attend. Dinner, 6:30 p.m .; inspec, tion. 7:30p.m. Monday, Jan. 19 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chaplet 186, O.E.S ., 6:30 p.m. refreshments , 7:30 p.m. meeting at theha!L Thesday, Jan. 20 POMEROY The Meigs County Humane Society Will hold a general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Pomeroy Library, . West Main St. The public is invited. For more information call 949-2266. Stocks · AEP (NYSE) - 1.57 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 39.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)·- 9.88 Big Lots (NYSE) - 13.33 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 17.10 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 19.23 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.17 Champ!Pn (NASDAQ) - 2.80 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 39.52 Ohio lllllley Bane Corp. DAQ)- 19.11 BBT (NYSE)- 21.78 4.24 . Chy Holding (NASDAQ) - Royal Dutch Shell - 49.97 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.02 44.36 Collins (NYSE) - 36.20 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.88 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.07 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.80 General Electric (NYSE) - Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.90. WeaBanco (NYSE) - 23.89 Worthington (NYSE) - 9.84 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closlng .quotas of transactions for Jan. 14, 2009, provided by Edward Jonaa financial aclvlsora leaac Mills In Galllpolla at (740) 441-9441 and L88ley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. 1.45 14.11 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 13.43 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 25.91 . Kroger (NYSE) - 24.23 Limited Brands (NYSE) 8.41 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - The Daily Sentinel • ,,' - ,.. ~· ',P .. POMEROY - · The will be accepted. et. Winners will be All pictures are welcome, announced at the Annual Meigs SWCD and the 'Leading Creek Watershed current or historical, and Leading Creek . Stream Group are now accepting will be displayed at the Sweep, which will take entries for the fifth amateur SWCD office, but only place on Saturday, April 18 three winners will be cho- at a.m. at the Jim Vennari photo contest. ·. This year's theme is sen for the cash prizes. Park in Rutland. "Water and Wildlife." This Photos will be judged by a The top three photos will contest is open to Meigs panel of local experts and also be displayed at the Meigs SWCD booth during County . residents of all residents. Submissiorrs are due' to the 2009 Meigs County Fair · ages, but photos must be taken in Meigs County and the Meigs SWCD office by and at the SWCD's 2009 relate to the theme. There is Monday, March 30. Photos Annual Banquet. To obtain a limit of two photo sub- can be delivered to the . the required entry forms and missions per person, and Meigs SWCD office in' detailed contest rules con· pictures of any format. size, Pomeroy or e-mailed to tact the Meigs SWCD office black and white, or color · Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.n aJ992-4282. First baby contest entry deadline Friday POMEROY- The dead- · line for entering the "First Baby of 2009" contest sponsored by Meigs County · . merchants and The Daily Sentinel is noon on Friday. To qualify to enter the contest, the parents must be legal residents of Meigs .County and must present The Daily sentinel with a . :written statement from the ~ doctor giving the exact time of birth, where the · child was born, the name of the infant and the parents and their addresses . Announcement and picture of the first baby with a parent or parents will be made by The Daily SentineL At that time the winner will be provided with a letter of introduction to take to the various mer" chants to claim the prizes. Gifts include a $25 gift certificate from Powell's Food fair _of Pomeroy; a case of Pampers diapers from Fruth Pharmacy in Pomeroy, a $20 gift certifi- cate from The Shoe Place in Middleport, a $20 gift card from Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy. A $50 savings bond from Farmers Bank, a $20 gift certificate from McDonalds of Pomeroy, a $50 savings bond from Home National uf Syracuse and Racine, A $15 deli gift certificate from Bun's . Party Barn in Pomeroy, and an adjustment for mom and baby from the Bend Area Chiropractic Center in Mason, W.Va. .. T!JUrsday: A slight chance of snow showers before 9am. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 17. West wind between 5 and 9 mph. Chance of precipiration is 20%. · ; Thursday Night: Partly · cloudy. with a low around I. • Wind chill values as low as:II. West wind around 9 mpli. Friday: Sunny. with a high near 14. Wind chill values as low as -12. West wind around 9 mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 5. West wind around 5 mph becoming calm. Saturday: A chance ·of snow · showers, mainly between noon and 4pm. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 29 . Chance of precipitation is 30%. / ·. ,,';., '·4; ~.. ,f . . ,~., ..... ;·(V '· . L, ·" c:en•terfor Corte<:~ (:ar~ ~: .lf>'ifu~'.nore'~ j~st ~ti::etc:'J,t ~ . . A . ... ~~t <:Xperienced, most,: tru~ted experts · . ~6!4 technplogy. And he~ in a fnendly, . iitl\~~isb.L.p with ()hie Stli~s J~es C~c.;,r Hq.!1pita Local Weather e gi;~s9UJ;: pai~'E.1!!:.ts.•~c:e$s}f they need it, ' :',,, \li?''' Kids Musical Production of ~; ~ ·~.ll-.J1-~ will be h•ld .Januaa;y 17t11 & 18th • 2pm-5pm at the Middleport Church of Chrl•t lith & Main St. In Middleport Age• for th• March 21'" & 29.. Production aN 5 & Old•r (NAs- Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.88 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.79 Rockwell (NYSE) - 28.30 . ROCky Boots (NASDAQ) .- MSWCD photo contest under way Contact Your Sates . • Representative Today To Reserve Your Space. Point Ple~t Register: 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel: 740-992-2155 \ The Gallipolis Daily Tribune: 740·446-2342 •- ___j help. Talk 'to y011L1lediatri-' company enough to keep cian and the school coun- including her anyway. selor and ask for referrals to ~ar Annie: I have more a child psychiatrist with than 30 years' experience in experience in this area. domestic relations litiga" · PIease call today. Uon. Your statement to ~ar Annie: I belong to a "Troubled Grandmother" . coffee group and we meet regarding common-law weekly in our homes . We marriage may give many have great times, laughiqg cohabitating couples the and sharing family events. wrong impression. etc. However, we have one Only nine states currently member, "Jane," who, when consider common-law marit is her tum to host the riages to be legally binding, group, s'uddenly has a con- so for the most part, couples flict. She has to be out of living together for many town. she has a previous ·years are not .recognized as engagement •. you get the being married. Five other picture. Otherwise , she states have grandfathered never misses a coffee hour such relationships if they - as long as it is in some- met the common-law marone else's house. riage requitements in exisIs this what one calls a tence at an earlier time. Second, .common-law freeloader? How can we get Jane to take her tvrn? ~ marriage states have fairly Annoyed Friend rigorous requirements. ~ar Annoyed: It's posLiving together, even for sible Jane is a freeloader, · extended periods of time, is but it's just as likely she is generally not enough . embarrassed to have people Usually, the couple mu~t in her home . You can handle also hold themselves out to this directly by asking Jane the world as husband and when she's going to have wife. (Filing lax returns as the group over. Or, when it's single taxpayers may be your tum, suggest meeting enough to disqualify the at an inexpensive coffee- couple). Frankly. most house for a change of pace q>habitating couples, in my and see if Jane picks up the experience, do not want the baton from there. If she siill legal . responsibilities of won't budge, you have to marriage and the accompadecide if you enjoy her nying entanglements. Thursday,Januaryt5,2009 Community Calendar Move quickly to~ reverse behavior problem BY KATHY MrrCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 .BYrnE BEND ANNIE ·s MAILBox ~,Church The 1009 Pre~i~ntiru Inau~urationon . January llli~ willlle ahl~toric event for our nation. To markthl~ s~ru OOJ, The Point Pleasant Re~i~rer, The l}ail~ ~entinel ano The Gruli~lis Dail~ Trioune will ~uoli~~ atee~~e oroaa~neet ~ction on Fri()a~, January lJra in our ~a(m, and ilie internet. Thi~ ~ection will ~ filled with ~~cillc~ aroutilie even~ as well as inaugural hi~tocy ~d ·. local reaction and o~inions. .. The Daily Sentinel IS~ ~~;ry rtew patient will be seen within 48 hours ·s<l ·~~~:>t of4i~g. ~ld woirying Buf;n,ds t o~ all, .the Ho!2er f,.;ente; . . ~l<p,erts. at the Heizer U!J;J.ter for Cancer Cate f �.. ' ' PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Tbursday,JanuarylS,2009 Analysis: GOP urging restraint in stimulu.s debate :·· The Daily Sentinel BY TOM RAUM 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 111 Court Street • Pomenly, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · • General Manager-News Editor • • Congress shall make no latv respecting an establishment of rfiigion, or prohibiting the free exercise thfl'foj; or abridging the freedom of .• speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo. pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the .. Government Jor a redress of grievances. - The FirSt Amendment to the u.s. eon'stltution ··----------------------------~ ·TO.DAY IN HISTORY • . Today is Thursday. Jan. 15. the 15th day of 2009. There ·are 350 days left in the yem. Today's Highlight in Histor)': On Jan. 15. 1929. civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was born in Atlanta. On this date: In 1559. England's Queen Elizabeth 1· was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1777. the people of New Connecticut declared their . independem:e. (The tiny republic later became the state of Vermont.) . . In 1844. the University of Notre Dame received its charter from the state of Indlana. In 1942. Jawaharlal Nehru was named to succeed Mohandas K. Gandhi as head of India "s Congress Party. · In 1943, work was completed on the Pentagon. head. quarters of the U.S. Department of Defense. • In 1947, the mutilated remains of Elizabeth Short. the 22· year:old aspiring actress nicknamed the "Black Dahlia:· · were found in a vacant Los Angeles lot: her slaying remains unsolved. ' · In 1967, the Green Bay Packers of the National !loot ball League defeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the American · Football League 35-10 in the first AFL-NFL World • Championship Game, retroactively known as Super Bowl I. : In 1973. President Richard M. Nixon announced the sus. pension of all U.S. offensive action in North Vietnam.. cit.ing progress in peace negotiations.. ' In 1989,NATO. the Warsaw Pact and 12 other European countries adopted a human rjghts and security agreement in · Vienna. Austria. · · - . Ten years ago: House prosecutors prodded senators at ··President Bill Clinton's impeachment trial to summon Monica Lewinsky and others for testimony and ''invite the ·!president" to appear as well. · · . Five years ago: The NASA Spirit rover rolled onto the :surface of Mars forthe first time since the vehicle bounced · to a landing nearly two weeks earlier. Pourteen-year-old · golfer Michelle Wie shot a 2-over 72 in the first round at 'the PGA Sony Open in Honolulu. "First Wives Club" nov; elist Olivia Goldsmith died in New .York at age 54. > One year ago' Mitt Romney scored his first nwjor prima: ~y victory in his native Michigan. During a visit to Saudi Arabia. President George W. Bush warned that surging oil ' prices threatened the U.S. economy and he urged OPEC : nations to boost their output. Actor Brad Renfro. who as a ·youngster had l'layed the title role . in "The Client.'' was 'found dead in hts Los Angeles home: he was 25 . · Today's Binhdays: Actress Margaret O' Brien 1s 72. ·Singer Don Van Vliet (aka "Captain Beefheart") is 68. ~·Actress Andrea Martin is 62. Actor-director Mario Van Peeble~ is 52. Actor James Nesbitt is 44. Singer Lisa Lisa · (Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam) is 42.Ac'tor Chad Lowe is 41 : .. Actress Regina King is 38. Actor Eddie Ct1hill is 31. ~Rapper/reggaeton artist Pitbull is 28. Thought for Today: "One day we must come to see that peace is not merely a distant goal we seek. but that it is •• means by which we arrive at that goal. We must pursue peaceful ends through peaceful means." - Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968). WASHINGTON - Out of power. Republicans appear to be retreating to 'familiar old ground. They're becoming deficit hawks again. GOP lawmakers didn't seem to mind enjoy ing the fruits of government largesse tor the past eight years while one of their own was in the White House. Now they're struggling to regain footing at a time of economic rout , a record $1 .2 trillion budget deticit and an mcoming Democratic. president claiming a mandate for change. It might not be the best time for running against more government spending. But that hasn 't stopped Republicans from casting them selves as protectors of · the public purse, . striving for relevancy as Congress tackles · President-elect Barack Obama's stimulus. legislation. "Congress cannot keep· writing checks and simply pass IOUs to our children and granc;lchildren." · says Sen. John Cornyn; R-Texas. Asks House Minority Leader John Boehner. RObin: "How much debt are we going to pile on future generations?''. - Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky .. gets more specific: "We would like. on the spending side. obviously. to avoid funding things like a mob museums or water slides." Moh museums·> Las Vegas· effon to include a lot bas to be done. But it in the stimulus legislation ,shouldn't be too much. And federal money to set up a it shouldn't be imprudent.· museum to showcase The>' seem to be stuck with Nevada's colorful and storied platitudes and truisms." Greenstein said the distinpast in organized crime has suddenly become the cited guishing traits now are "the e11:ample of wasteful spend- intensity of the crisis" and ing for some· Repubbcans, Obama's ecumenical outreach to expens and politiincluding McConnell . . Perhaps they hope the cal leaders in both parties . Obama said. he is seeking proposed project m the home state of Senate good ideas from all quarters Majority Leader Harry for what will be the biggest Reid. D-Nev .. can diven public spending program attention from the "Bridge since World War II. one he to Nowhere," an "Alaska . hopes will save or create 3 project that was initially a million jobs. "I want this to work . This R4;publkan initiative and is not an intellectual exerwhich became the target of cise. And there's no pride of Democratic scorn. Obama has pledged that authorship.'' Obama said. For Repul)lictins. finding the economic atd legislation be free of such pork-barrel .a politically sustainable and "earmark'' spending; position that balances the Republicans have said they need for action with calls agree. · for t1scal discipline is a difGOP lawmakers also are fic-ult balimcing act. "It's hard to oppose fixing seek.ing to change the mix in · Obama's proposal to the economy right now,'' include more tux breaks. said Stanley Collender, a But they know they can former congressional bud.only go so far in trying to get analyst now with Qorvis throw up obstacles to the Communications. a Washington consulting new president. "We all understand the firm. Collender said the need to do something depth of the crisis makes it and to do it .quickly," difficult for fiscal conservaMcConnell said late last tives in either pany "to say week. "We intend to work that detidts are somethjng with the new president ... · that should be addressed and try and get this .right." ·right now." Repu,blicans "seem to be "If you say that , you kind lose credibility." on a funny tightrope on of which they're trying to Co llc nder said. Republicans also are enunciate a Republican position," said Fred mindful they can overplay Greenstein. a presidential their hand. as they did in late scholar at Princeton 1995 when the government University. "They're saying, was shut down in a· budget 'Yes it is' a crisis', and 'yes, confrontation between · House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., and President Bill Clinton. Republicans expected voters to blame Clinton and his Democrats for the shutdown. They didn't. They blaJll\ld Gingrich's GOP noops and telegraphed that sentiment in 1996 when Clinton was handily re-elected and Democrats increased their numbers in Congress. ·'It is somewhat disingenuous on the part of Republicans to be totally concerned about the debt and the deficit at this point . because they .. were there when the debt went up," said James Thurber, director of the Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies at American University. • When Bush took office in 200 I : the government had a· projected $5.6 trillion, toyear surplus. Obama has suggested his plan wil.l come close to $800 billion, with roughly $300 billion in tax cuts for middle-income individuals and businesses. That itself · was part! y a concession to Republicans . calling for more .tax relief - and drew predictable complaints frOm liberal Democrats who want fewer tax cuts and more in p'ublic works projects. ''Even though Obama is very pOpular with his mandate for change, now we're · figuring out just what the 'change' is - in a ~eparated system where C.ongress has the right to stand up and say what ·it wants, as does the minority pany,'' said Thurber. "So it's messy." <) • • 0 0 <) 0 0 • 0 . 0 .,, • Torture:A coward~ idea of toughness 1 No .sensible person wants itably haVe studied Big Colin Powell's former chief to see the United States Brother's technique s in of staff Col. Lawrence become the kind of country Orwell's "1984." Wilkinson observes that, where "regime change" Mayer's well-sourced "Cheney was traumatized means tlinging the parly out :lccotmts of White House by 9/ II . The poor guy of power into dungeolls. deliberations about torture. became paranoid." That said, it 's nothing short Gene read like black comic So did much of the counof· pathetic to observe punLyons : "Dtlbert" episodes. The try following the 2001 terdominant figure a·ppears to rorist strikes on Washington dits who urged Bill Clinton 's impeachment for have been one David and New York. lt ~s time we lying :tbout a private sexual Addington, a vice-presiden- pulled ourselves together. · matter rending their gar- were snatched because th~ir tial staffer known as Torture's a coward's idea of toughness; it represents ments over the prospect of · names resembled somebo~y "Cheney's Cheney.'' · exactly the kind of tribal holding Bush ·administra- else's, stripped naked, A bearish figure of LETTERS TO THE obscurantism represented · lion ins.iders responsible for drugged, beaten. transport- authoritarian views. EDITOR war crimes including kid· ed 10 secret "black sites" Addington's principal by AI Qaeda. In that respect, of persuasion the Bush administration's tonure and even and brutalized. Although means ' Leiters lu the editor are welcome ,. . Tl1ev. should /Je less napping, guilty of nothing more than appenrs to'have been. loom- outrages against the l~w than 300 •wmls. All/etters are .mbject to edi1ing. nwst be murder. Excuse me. make that being of Middle Eastern in g · over timorous syco-' handed Osama bin Laden a figned, and include address and teleplwne number. No "extraordinary rendition;· descent , by the time U.S. phants like Alberto huge·propaganda victory. unsigned leuers 111i/l be published. Leiters should be in Having brushed aside "en!\ anced interrogation" authorities admitted his Gonzales and John Yoo 'good taste, addressing issues. 1101 personalities. Letters of warnings of the terrorist thanks 10 organbuion.~ and individ1wls will no/ be accept.. ai1d · a series of regrettable innocence and returned him author of the infamous 2002 accidents . Or something. to Canada , Amr had signed legal memo justifying any- thnitlt, the Bush White ed for publication. Even the Bush administra- numerous false confessions thing shon of "organ fail- House panicked in the wake lion seems not to have of plotting with AI Qaeda in ure. impairment of bodily of 9/11, magnifying a band r-~~-----------------------~ invented a bureaucratic countries where subsequent · function or even death" as · of stateless religio.us zealots euphemism for prisoners investigation proved he'd legitimate interrogation into an existential threat to found beaten to death in never been . techniques '- and scream- the republic. Violating their (USP$ 213·960) oath to prote~t and defend solitary confinement. And · Because that's the other ing at them. Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing how did President Bush . thing about "enhanced Not that Gonzales and · the Const itution , they Co. who claimed a dictator's interrogation" that never Yoo needed persuading. descended to a level of barCorrection Polley Published every al1ernoon, Monday to · impr· i son thouhappens on television. Th~ latter 's upside-down harism the United States power Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Streel sands purely on his say-so. Bestdes being . brutal and reading of the Constitution rightly punished at the be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·blass postage determine them to be immoral. torture doesn't renders the president an Nuremberg Trials after : In a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy_ · "enemy combatants?" work. Victims will say any- absolute monarch, outside World War II . As the sadism Member: The Associated Press and : 992·2156. . the Ohio Newspaper Associa1ion. Not by anythin,g resem- thing to .stop the pain. and above the law ..:_ pre- spread . to Abu Ghraib and • •• Postmaster: Send address correcbling ev'idence tn many According to Jane Mayer's cisely what the Founding beyond, the damage to · Ourmaln number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court cases. Some were ce11ainly remarkable book "The Dark . Fathers set out to make American interests was pro.', (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . • guilty of plotting again ~! the Side," CIA psychologists impossible. Less easily found . ~ ~partment extensions are: Incoming United States. Many have spent years studying the intimidated persc,ms President Subscription Rates • confessed. although confes- methods of Stalin 's KGB exposed to the Addington Obama can't simply pretend By carrier or motor route ; News month '10.27 sions obtained by torture without pau sing to think method found themselves these things didn't happen. •• Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, El(t. 12 One One year '115.84 aren't worth the blood that the purpose of Soviet wondering . "How did thi s Whether the situation warDally so· : Reporter: 8rian A~ed , El(t. 14 they're· written in - one "show trials' wasn't to find lunatic end up running the rants a special -prosecutor, · Senior Citizen rates : Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 or a commission of inquiry reason several hundred the truth. hut to ex pose country?" One month '1 0.27 One year •t 03.90 ''detainees" remain in miliimaginary conspirades for The short answer is: By such as those convened in. ' Subscribers should remit In advance tary prisons in .Guantanamo the sake or ideological con· grafting himself to Darth nations like Chile, .' . Advertising to the Daily Santkwl. No suband Afghanistan today. formity and fear. Cheney, who · ii1. turn Argentina and South Africa 1 Outaldio Saleo: Dave Harro s, Ext 15 direct scription bv mail permitted in areas Others were simply in the Another source or inspira- attached himself to the eter- to deal with government~ Out81de Sales: Brenda Davis, El(\16 where home r-arrier service' is availwrong place at the wrong tion for Bush administration nally ,adolescent George W. sanctioned ; .CiaaaJClrc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 barbarism . able. •• time . or belonged io the thugs. Mayer documents. Bush. lntell eciually laz~ something must be done. Mall Subscription wrong tribe . Some were was the Fox TV show "24," and absurdly preoccupied • (Arkansas DemocratGeneral Manager .' Inside Meigs County by Afghan and in which CIA hero Jack with ap~aring tough. "The grabbed . Ga:et1e columnist . Ger1e • Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 · 13 Weeks '32 .26 Pakistani warlords eager to Bauer saved Am erica by Decider' was easily manip- Lwms is a National 26 Weeks . '64.20 . coll ect $5.000 U.S. bounty torturing vil lains week after · ulated by hi s Machiavellian Maga zine AH'ard winner 52Weeks ' 127.11 '• E-mail: .," mdf!inews@mydailysentinel.com payment s. . wt:ek -· a Hollywood meln- vice president. · ·· and Cll· aurhor of "The ., Outside Meigs County ., Others. sltdl as Cam1dian drama contDCted hy a felAs for Cheney. last seen Humiu g of rhe .Presidelll " 13 Weeks '53.55 telecommunications engi- . low with' no intellige nce making the TV talk show (St. Mortin '.,. Pre.\'S, 2000). .,' Wob: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 .., neer Mahar Arar. or German experience whatsoever. rounds . all but bragging You cw1 e-mail Lyor1.~ at www.mydallysentinet.com 52 Weeks , '214.21 national Khaled ei-Masri. They might just as prof- about "waterboardiog," l'li!Wnelyons2@ yahoo .com.) ' 1 ~ • ' • " . The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As Obituaries E••a 8v Etll!IIIETH RIGEL inside to investigate. approximately 8:53am. and ordered that the body be Once inside the residence found Sands to be deceased. transponed for autopsy at at ·s17 Founh Ave ., the Police issued a press the Montgomerr Counry Eula Proffitt, 80. Portland, died Jan. 12, 2009, at The Inn GALLIPOLIS An neighbor ll!portedly. discov. release Wed~sday after- Coroner's Office lD Dayton. at Marietta, Ohio. . investi!?ation continues into ered Ralph Sands, 58, face noon stating that "the cirThe state Bureau of She was born Nov. 18, 1928, in Sherman, W.Va., daugh- the cucumstances surdown on the t ouch. with his cumstances surrounding the Criminal Investigation and ter of the late David and Maude Wheaton Bunner. Sbe was rounding a Gallipolis man bands tied behind his back death are "-st,ISbicious ," Identification assisted a member of the Reorganiml Church of Jesus Christ of who was found dead in his before calling for law though little eTsebas been police at the scene, as did Latter-Day Saints, where she sang in the church choir. She eofon:ement. · city n:side!tce Wednesday released as the investi~ation the Gallia County c;log warhad.great interest in worship centers. She loved the out- morning. . .. ·Officers frOm the into Sands' death contmues. den in securing one or more doors, cooking and baking. Sbe was the mother of five, Authorities said a neigh. Gallipolis Police Gallia County Coroner canines ~longing to the · grandmother and great grandmother. bor had noticed that his Department arrived on Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley victim. It has been reported Surviving are her ~isler, Letha Proffitt and her husband, door was ajar arid .went scene sbortly thereafter at respollded to the scene and that he livM alone. Rob, of Portland; a brother, Charles Bunner and his wife, Judy, Evans,W.Va.; children: Danny Proffitt, Randy Proffitt, Sandy Ma)l5011 and Candy Cox; sons-in-law. Kenneth Cozan and David Cox; five gr.mdchildren: Jennifer, Shane, Tammy, Heath.and Travis; two great grandchildren, Ashton and Isaac. Bes1des her parents, she was preceded in death by her Bv SANDY COHEN In this June 15, into an organization called ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER husband, Harold Proffitt, and daughter, Patricia Proffitt. 1978 file photo, . Nosotros ("We"), and he Servic~ will be at noon on Saturday. Jan. 17,2009, at the became the first president. actor Ricardo Reorgaruzed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in LOS ANGELES Their aim: to improve the Montalban of . Portland with Pastor Ronald Gillilan officiating. Burial will Ricardo Montalban., the image of Spanish-speakinll the television be in Great Bend Cemetery, Portland. Mexican-.born actor who . Americans on the screen; to series "fantasy Friends may visit family frOm 5-1 p.m. Friday at the became a star in splashy assure that Latin-American Island" is shown Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood , W.Va. ·. MGM musicals and later as . in los Angeles. actors were not discriminatCondolences may be express at e-mail, the wish4ulfilling Mr. .ed against; · to stimulate The Mexicanroush I us2000@y!lhoo.com. Roarke · in TV's "Fantasy Latino actors to study !herr ~ .' born actor, Island," died Wednesday profession. beCame a star morning · at his home, his Montalban commented in in splashy MGM a 1970 family said. He was 88, interview: musicals and · Monlalban's deatH was . "The Spanish-speaking later the wishfirst announced at a city American boy sees Butch fulfilling Mr. council meeting by presi-. Cassidy and the Sundance Roarke in TV's dent Eric Ga,rc~: .who re(l:" Kid wipe out a regiment of resents the· d1stnct where "Fantasy Bolivian soldiers. He sees Island; died at Patricia . l.otiise "Patty" Telford Estep, 67, of Point the actor iived. He died 'The Wild Bunch' annihilate "from complications of Pleasant, W.Va., died Jan . 13, 2009, . his home in Los the Me11ican arrny. It's only . · Funeral will be at I. p.Jll. on Friday, Jan. 16, ?<J09. at advancing age," his son-in-: Angeles, City natural for him to say, 'Gee, law, Gilbert Smith, later Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant. w1th Rev. Council I wish I were an Anglo.'" ·Rick Alexander officiatin~. Burial will t)e · in Bethel said. President Eric Montalban . was no "He wa5 so ·gracious, and Cemetery in Leon, W.Va. VIsitation ·will be from 6-8 p.m. stranger to prejudice. He was GarceHi said Thursday at the funeral home : · Aaron was always humbled Wednesday. He born Nov. 25, 1920, in by Ricardo's gratitude fo~ Online guest registry at www.crowhussellfh.com. Mexico City, the son of parwas88. 'Fantasy Island," said ents who had emigrated AP pllotQ Candy Spelling, wife of the from Spain. The boy was late Aaron Spellin~, who hits of the 1980s: "Star in the theater. He starred on brought up to speak the created the show. 'I miss Trek: The Wrath of Khan" Broadway in the 1·957 musi- Castilian Spanish of his fore. Gerald Roben "Bob" Ti)ompson, 87, of Pomeroy died on him already, and wish his and - in · line with his cal "Jamaica" opposite bears. To Mexican ears that Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2009 at the Roc~springs family well." always-apparent sense of Lena Horne, picking up a sounded strange and effemiRehabilitation Center. Amlngements are incomplete and Montalban had been a star humor about himself - the Tony nomination for best · nate, and young Ricardo was will be announced in Sunday's paper by the -Anderson in Mexican movies when fart:ical "The Naked Gun: actor in a musical. . jeered by his schoolmates. McDaniel Funeral Home·in Pomeroy. MGM brought him to From the Files of Police Montalban also toured in His mother also dressed Hollywood in 1946. He was Squad." Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell," him with old-country forcast in the le~ding role . Montalban 's longtime · playing Don Juan, a perfor- mality, and he wore lace opposite Esther Williams in friend and publicist David mance criticJohn Simon later collars and short pants "Ftesta," and starred ag~n Brokaw · said the actor was recalled as "irresistible." In "long after my legs had with the swimming beaury, "e)tactly how you'd imagine 1965 he appeared on tour in grown long and hairy," he in "On an Island with You ' .him to be" off camera. the Yul Brynner role in "The wrote in his 1980 autobiog- . · and "Neptune's Daughter." "What you saw on the King and I." raphy, "Reflections: A Life B'ut Montalban was best screen and on television and . "Fantasy Island" received in Two Worlds.'' POMEROY - Anthony W. Doerfer, 25, Pomeroy, was "It is not easy to grow up arrested and charged with attempted burglary and was known as the faintly myste- on ialk shows, this very high ratings for most of its rious, white-suited Mr . counly, modest, dignified . run on ABC, and still appears in a country that has differplaced on a $25,000 bond in County Court. after allegedly Roarke, who presided ovet.a individual ,. that's ex:actly in reruns . Mr. Roarke and his ent customs from your ·own attempting to break into a residence on Sand Ridge Road. island resort where lrqlical who he was," Brokaw ·said. sidekick, Tattoo, played by family's ." Me1gs County Sheriff Roben Beegle said Deputy Scott. While driving through Raul ·Yiaguirre, longtime the . 3-foot, I l-inch . Herve Trussell responded to the call Monday and found Doerfer visttors fulftlled their lifelong dreams usually at Villechaize, reached the state Texas · with his brother, · of National president near the scene Of 'the crime. He remains in jail. the unel\pected expense of a La Ra~, called of TV icons. Villechaize died Montalban recalled seeing a Council of Beegle reponed the following arrests: i fe lesson. "I am difficult l. Montalban "a hero" and in 1993.. sign on a diner: "No Dogs or • Pearl Brunton, formerly of Middleport, was arrested in Columbus on an indictment frOm Me1gs County charging Mr. Roarke, your host. noted the actor's contribu- · In a 1978 interview, Mexicans Allowed." In Los him with four counts of illegal processing of drug docu- Welcome to Fantasy Island," tions to his community. Montalban analyzed the Angeles, where he attended he told arriving guests. . Montalban helped found the ethereal quality of his char- Fairfax High School, he and ments and four counts of forgery . Montalban had already ALMA Awards, which acter: "Was he a magician? a friend were refused . Beegle said ·Brunton will be returned to Meigs County coined a cultural catch- honor and encourage fair A hypnotist? Did he use hal- entrance to a dance hall · after a Rule 4 hearing in Columbus. • Dustin A. Barnette, 22, currently in the county jail phrase before the show, portrayals of Latinos in lucinogenic. drugs? I finally • because they were Mexican. came across a character that Rather than seek a career awaiting trial, was arrested on an indiCtment warrant from which ran from 1978 to entenainment. · "He was just a marvelous · works for me. He has the in . Hollywood, Montalban. Hocking County, charging corrilption of a minor/unlawful 1984. As the celebrity sexual conduct with a minor. Barnette signed a Rule 4 spokesman for mid-1970s human being and an inspira- essence of mystery, but I played summer stock in waiver and will appear in Hocking County. His trial is models of the Chrysler tion · to be . around," need a point of view so that New York. He returned to Cordoba, Montalban unwit- Yza~uirre said. "I hope his my performance is' consis- Mexico City and played scheduled here later this month. · · • Stephanie Ditty, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was arrested tingly opened himself up to spiht pervades more of tent. I now play him 95 per- leading · roles in movies Wednesday on a County Coun charge of failure to appear endless imitation when he Hollr.wood - the spirit of cent believable and 5 percent from 1941 to 1945. That led after recognizance release. She is also charged with failure described the car's optional · hum,1lity and excellence and mystery. He doesn't have to to an MGM contract. Montalban is survived by to comply iri Common Pleas Court, and is being held pend- seats as being "available in giving back to the commu- behave mysteriously; onlr, soft, Corinthian leather." nity and just plain decency." what he does is mysterious.' daughters Laura and Anita, ing her coun appearance . . More recently, he Between movie and TV In 1970, Montalban orga- sons . Victor and Mark and appeared as villains in two roles, Montalban was active nized fellow Latino actors six grandchildren. ERIGELeMYDAA.YTRIBUNE.COM Ricardo Montalban, 'F~tasy Island' star, dies at 88 who Deaths · Pablda Estep Gerald Robe: t11ob'lhompsan . Arrested 0 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com For the Record ISA5KETRALL? .. . 'lbunday,lanuary ts, 2009 Complaints · POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle reponed that Rick Weisenmuller, Rocksprings Road, reported his home had from Page At been entered and several televisions, a revolver, shotgun, video game, chainsaws and jewelry had been stolen. to a count of robbery. Qn Transponation from a work- sentencing was continued issued for her arrest. Deputies. also discovered that the mobile home next door, Nov. 18, 2008, he entered site. Welsh's sentencing was until March 16. Assistant Prosecuting · residence of Vicky Hoffman, had also been pntered and the Ridgeview Carryout . continued until March 16. · · • Linda G. Gilmore, 36, Attorney Matthew J. items were stolen. .riear Albany, ·indicated he He was released on a Albany, was sentenced to Donahue was present for Renee Richards , Texas Road, Pomeroy, reported that her had a weapon and demand- $100,000 personal recog- one year in prison on a the hearings, Williams said. son had brought a log splitter to the property and its battery . ed money. The clerk nizance bond. charge of grand theft. She • was stolen while he was away. · . refused , and he fled the . · • James M. Marcum, 78, had entered a guilty plea scene. He was sentenced to Bidwell, pleaded guilty to · earlier. · She was ordered to five years, with one year one count of improper han- pay restitution. suspended. He was remand- dling of a firearm in a motor . • Stephanie Ditty. 27, of rromPageAt ed to sheriff's custody to vehicle: ·He was charged as Point Pleasant, W.Va., failed begi·n his sentence. the result of a May, 2008. · to appear for her sentencing ' .of the cost of general oper- County Budget Commission. incident. · He was involved hearing. Ditty is charged . • Brenton M .. Welsh, 18, . ating expenses of the disPersonnel actions includ- Albany, entered a guilty in a traffic accident on Ohio with two counts of theft of trict cwmes from.the state. ed accepting the resignation I 24, which was investigated drugs , and she pleaded guilty Again at Tuesday's night of Gary King, mechanic at · plea to a count of burglary by the Ohio State Highway to the charges. previously. a count of grand theft of 'tnona#:;ed f 'u,.,., ~n"itfl meeting the Board discussed the bus garage for retire- and · Patrol. He had two loaded She is a former employee of a motor vehicle for stealing Middlepon Pomeroy revenue and spoke of work- ment purposes; and a 2007 John Deere. tractor guns in his vehicle, and a .local pharmacy, and stole 992-5)41 992-5444 ing with Meigs County's new Elizabeth A. Carfora as high owned by the Ohio those guns had been report- Oxycodone tablets from the' wwW.ander!iOIImrduoitl.tMI prosecutor on delinquent tax school · Spanish teacher Department of ed stolen to local police. His store. A bench .warrant was collections as a way of gener- because she has accepted ating more money. employment elsewhere. During the meeting the Hired were Gail Smith, bus Board acknowledged a driver on a one-year centract donation of $500 from to replace a driver who . CVS/Caremark Charitable resigned; Amber Baker as a fromPageAl Trust to the Meigs Local junior varsity softball coach, General Scholarship Fund Melissa Grueser as volunteer must be filed within 30 days ·for a pre-phannacy student assistant high school track of issuing the final action; coach, and Michael Kennedy, therefore, Ohio EPA recomscholarship. mends that anyone wishing An · agreement with the high school track coach . Athens-Meigs Educational Substitute teachers hired for to ·file an appeal contact Service Center to provide the retruiinder of' the school ERAC at (614) 466-8950 professional development were Veronica Ault, · Jason · for more information. Copies of the cenification, services to administrators, Carney, Nicole Ernmelhainz, teachers and/or staff of the G. Tom Glissman, Cory application and related matedistrict for fiscal years · Hanes, Mich~l McMath- .rials are available for review 2008-09-10 .at a cost of Dunn, Jenna Meeks, and at Ohio EPA's Division of $17,500 or the· final alloca- · Lorrie Grimm. Surface Water, Permits Also hired as substitutes Processing Unit', 50 West lion as approved by the Ohio . DeP.artment . of were William Taylor, bus Town Street, Columbus by Education for restncted driver, Lee Boggs, custodi- first calling {614) 644-2001 .. poverty-based assistance, an aud' maintenance, John A copy of Ohio EPA's Powell, custodian; George responses to . comments .. which ever is ·the less. • The annual budget for the Kent, Jr., custodian and received during the comnext fi.scal year·.was present- ·maintenance, Shane ment. period can be viewed For infonnation contact. maintenance, online ed by Rhonemus and Milhoan, at: the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 · approved by the board. It will mechanic and bus driver, http://www .epa.state.oh .us/ Financial aid is available. for those who qualify . be filed with the Meigs and Bobb Erwin, bus driver. p,ic/amp-~hio.html. · Cases Board AMP .. _..,., . ... .. . ... - ~- _...... ,.. .. �.. ' ' PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Tbursday,JanuarylS,2009 Analysis: GOP urging restraint in stimulu.s debate :·· The Daily Sentinel BY TOM RAUM 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 111 Court Street • Pomenly, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · • General Manager-News Editor • • Congress shall make no latv respecting an establishment of rfiigion, or prohibiting the free exercise thfl'foj; or abridging the freedom of .• speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo. pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the .. Government Jor a redress of grievances. - The FirSt Amendment to the u.s. eon'stltution ··----------------------------~ ·TO.DAY IN HISTORY • . Today is Thursday. Jan. 15. the 15th day of 2009. There ·are 350 days left in the yem. Today's Highlight in Histor)': On Jan. 15. 1929. civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was born in Atlanta. On this date: In 1559. England's Queen Elizabeth 1· was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1777. the people of New Connecticut declared their . independem:e. (The tiny republic later became the state of Vermont.) . . In 1844. the University of Notre Dame received its charter from the state of Indlana. In 1942. Jawaharlal Nehru was named to succeed Mohandas K. Gandhi as head of India "s Congress Party. · In 1943, work was completed on the Pentagon. head. quarters of the U.S. Department of Defense. • In 1947, the mutilated remains of Elizabeth Short. the 22· year:old aspiring actress nicknamed the "Black Dahlia:· · were found in a vacant Los Angeles lot: her slaying remains unsolved. ' · In 1967, the Green Bay Packers of the National !loot ball League defeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the American · Football League 35-10 in the first AFL-NFL World • Championship Game, retroactively known as Super Bowl I. : In 1973. President Richard M. Nixon announced the sus. pension of all U.S. offensive action in North Vietnam.. cit.ing progress in peace negotiations.. ' In 1989,NATO. the Warsaw Pact and 12 other European countries adopted a human rjghts and security agreement in · Vienna. Austria. · · - . Ten years ago: House prosecutors prodded senators at ··President Bill Clinton's impeachment trial to summon Monica Lewinsky and others for testimony and ''invite the ·!president" to appear as well. · · . Five years ago: The NASA Spirit rover rolled onto the :surface of Mars forthe first time since the vehicle bounced · to a landing nearly two weeks earlier. Pourteen-year-old · golfer Michelle Wie shot a 2-over 72 in the first round at 'the PGA Sony Open in Honolulu. "First Wives Club" nov; elist Olivia Goldsmith died in New .York at age 54. > One year ago' Mitt Romney scored his first nwjor prima: ~y victory in his native Michigan. During a visit to Saudi Arabia. President George W. Bush warned that surging oil ' prices threatened the U.S. economy and he urged OPEC : nations to boost their output. Actor Brad Renfro. who as a ·youngster had l'layed the title role . in "The Client.'' was 'found dead in hts Los Angeles home: he was 25 . · Today's Binhdays: Actress Margaret O' Brien 1s 72. ·Singer Don Van Vliet (aka "Captain Beefheart") is 68. ~·Actress Andrea Martin is 62. Actor-director Mario Van Peeble~ is 52. Actor James Nesbitt is 44. Singer Lisa Lisa · (Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam) is 42.Ac'tor Chad Lowe is 41 : .. Actress Regina King is 38. Actor Eddie Ct1hill is 31. ~Rapper/reggaeton artist Pitbull is 28. Thought for Today: "One day we must come to see that peace is not merely a distant goal we seek. but that it is •• means by which we arrive at that goal. We must pursue peaceful ends through peaceful means." - Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968). WASHINGTON - Out of power. Republicans appear to be retreating to 'familiar old ground. They're becoming deficit hawks again. GOP lawmakers didn't seem to mind enjoy ing the fruits of government largesse tor the past eight years while one of their own was in the White House. Now they're struggling to regain footing at a time of economic rout , a record $1 .2 trillion budget deticit and an mcoming Democratic. president claiming a mandate for change. It might not be the best time for running against more government spending. But that hasn 't stopped Republicans from casting them selves as protectors of · the public purse, . striving for relevancy as Congress tackles · President-elect Barack Obama's stimulus. legislation. "Congress cannot keep· writing checks and simply pass IOUs to our children and granc;lchildren." · says Sen. John Cornyn; R-Texas. Asks House Minority Leader John Boehner. RObin: "How much debt are we going to pile on future generations?''. - Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky .. gets more specific: "We would like. on the spending side. obviously. to avoid funding things like a mob museums or water slides." Moh museums·> Las Vegas· effon to include a lot bas to be done. But it in the stimulus legislation ,shouldn't be too much. And federal money to set up a it shouldn't be imprudent.· museum to showcase The>' seem to be stuck with Nevada's colorful and storied platitudes and truisms." Greenstein said the distinpast in organized crime has suddenly become the cited guishing traits now are "the e11:ample of wasteful spend- intensity of the crisis" and ing for some· Repubbcans, Obama's ecumenical outreach to expens and politiincluding McConnell . . Perhaps they hope the cal leaders in both parties . Obama said. he is seeking proposed project m the home state of Senate good ideas from all quarters Majority Leader Harry for what will be the biggest Reid. D-Nev .. can diven public spending program attention from the "Bridge since World War II. one he to Nowhere," an "Alaska . hopes will save or create 3 project that was initially a million jobs. "I want this to work . This R4;publkan initiative and is not an intellectual exerwhich became the target of cise. And there's no pride of Democratic scorn. Obama has pledged that authorship.'' Obama said. For Repul)lictins. finding the economic atd legislation be free of such pork-barrel .a politically sustainable and "earmark'' spending; position that balances the Republicans have said they need for action with calls agree. · for t1scal discipline is a difGOP lawmakers also are fic-ult balimcing act. "It's hard to oppose fixing seek.ing to change the mix in · Obama's proposal to the economy right now,'' include more tux breaks. said Stanley Collender, a But they know they can former congressional bud.only go so far in trying to get analyst now with Qorvis throw up obstacles to the Communications. a Washington consulting new president. "We all understand the firm. Collender said the need to do something depth of the crisis makes it and to do it .quickly," difficult for fiscal conservaMcConnell said late last tives in either pany "to say week. "We intend to work that detidts are somethjng with the new president ... · that should be addressed and try and get this .right." ·right now." Repu,blicans "seem to be "If you say that , you kind lose credibility." on a funny tightrope on of which they're trying to Co llc nder said. Republicans also are enunciate a Republican position," said Fred mindful they can overplay Greenstein. a presidential their hand. as they did in late scholar at Princeton 1995 when the government University. "They're saying, was shut down in a· budget 'Yes it is' a crisis', and 'yes, confrontation between · House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., and President Bill Clinton. Republicans expected voters to blame Clinton and his Democrats for the shutdown. They didn't. They blaJll\ld Gingrich's GOP noops and telegraphed that sentiment in 1996 when Clinton was handily re-elected and Democrats increased their numbers in Congress. ·'It is somewhat disingenuous on the part of Republicans to be totally concerned about the debt and the deficit at this point . because they .. were there when the debt went up," said James Thurber, director of the Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies at American University. • When Bush took office in 200 I : the government had a· projected $5.6 trillion, toyear surplus. Obama has suggested his plan wil.l come close to $800 billion, with roughly $300 billion in tax cuts for middle-income individuals and businesses. That itself · was part! y a concession to Republicans . calling for more .tax relief - and drew predictable complaints frOm liberal Democrats who want fewer tax cuts and more in p'ublic works projects. ''Even though Obama is very pOpular with his mandate for change, now we're · figuring out just what the 'change' is - in a ~eparated system where C.ongress has the right to stand up and say what ·it wants, as does the minority pany,'' said Thurber. "So it's messy." <) • • 0 0 <) 0 0 • 0 . 0 .,, • Torture:A coward~ idea of toughness 1 No .sensible person wants itably haVe studied Big Colin Powell's former chief to see the United States Brother's technique s in of staff Col. Lawrence become the kind of country Orwell's "1984." Wilkinson observes that, where "regime change" Mayer's well-sourced "Cheney was traumatized means tlinging the parly out :lccotmts of White House by 9/ II . The poor guy of power into dungeolls. deliberations about torture. became paranoid." That said, it 's nothing short Gene read like black comic So did much of the counof· pathetic to observe punLyons : "Dtlbert" episodes. The try following the 2001 terdominant figure a·ppears to rorist strikes on Washington dits who urged Bill Clinton 's impeachment for have been one David and New York. lt ~s time we lying :tbout a private sexual Addington, a vice-presiden- pulled ourselves together. · matter rending their gar- were snatched because th~ir tial staffer known as Torture's a coward's idea of toughness; it represents ments over the prospect of · names resembled somebo~y "Cheney's Cheney.'' · exactly the kind of tribal holding Bush ·administra- else's, stripped naked, A bearish figure of LETTERS TO THE obscurantism represented · lion ins.iders responsible for drugged, beaten. transport- authoritarian views. EDITOR war crimes including kid· ed 10 secret "black sites" Addington's principal by AI Qaeda. In that respect, of persuasion the Bush administration's tonure and even and brutalized. Although means ' Leiters lu the editor are welcome ,. . Tl1ev. should /Je less napping, guilty of nothing more than appenrs to'have been. loom- outrages against the l~w than 300 •wmls. All/etters are .mbject to edi1ing. nwst be murder. Excuse me. make that being of Middle Eastern in g · over timorous syco-' handed Osama bin Laden a figned, and include address and teleplwne number. No "extraordinary rendition;· descent , by the time U.S. phants like Alberto huge·propaganda victory. unsigned leuers 111i/l be published. Leiters should be in Having brushed aside "en!\ anced interrogation" authorities admitted his Gonzales and John Yoo 'good taste, addressing issues. 1101 personalities. Letters of warnings of the terrorist thanks 10 organbuion.~ and individ1wls will no/ be accept.. ai1d · a series of regrettable innocence and returned him author of the infamous 2002 accidents . Or something. to Canada , Amr had signed legal memo justifying any- thnitlt, the Bush White ed for publication. Even the Bush administra- numerous false confessions thing shon of "organ fail- House panicked in the wake lion seems not to have of plotting with AI Qaeda in ure. impairment of bodily of 9/11, magnifying a band r-~~-----------------------~ invented a bureaucratic countries where subsequent · function or even death" as · of stateless religio.us zealots euphemism for prisoners investigation proved he'd legitimate interrogation into an existential threat to found beaten to death in never been . techniques '- and scream- the republic. Violating their (USP$ 213·960) oath to prote~t and defend solitary confinement. And · Because that's the other ing at them. Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing how did President Bush . thing about "enhanced Not that Gonzales and · the Const itution , they Co. who claimed a dictator's interrogation" that never Yoo needed persuading. descended to a level of barCorrection Polley Published every al1ernoon, Monday to · impr· i son thouhappens on television. Th~ latter 's upside-down harism the United States power Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Streel sands purely on his say-so. Bestdes being . brutal and reading of the Constitution rightly punished at the be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·blass postage determine them to be immoral. torture doesn't renders the president an Nuremberg Trials after : In a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy_ · "enemy combatants?" work. Victims will say any- absolute monarch, outside World War II . As the sadism Member: The Associated Press and : 992·2156. . the Ohio Newspaper Associa1ion. Not by anythin,g resem- thing to .stop the pain. and above the law ..:_ pre- spread . to Abu Ghraib and • •• Postmaster: Send address correcbling ev'idence tn many According to Jane Mayer's cisely what the Founding beyond, the damage to · Ourmaln number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court cases. Some were ce11ainly remarkable book "The Dark . Fathers set out to make American interests was pro.', (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . • guilty of plotting again ~! the Side," CIA psychologists impossible. Less easily found . ~ ~partment extensions are: Incoming United States. Many have spent years studying the intimidated persc,ms President Subscription Rates • confessed. although confes- methods of Stalin 's KGB exposed to the Addington Obama can't simply pretend By carrier or motor route ; News month '10.27 sions obtained by torture without pau sing to think method found themselves these things didn't happen. •• Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, El(t. 12 One One year '115.84 aren't worth the blood that the purpose of Soviet wondering . "How did thi s Whether the situation warDally so· : Reporter: 8rian A~ed , El(t. 14 they're· written in - one "show trials' wasn't to find lunatic end up running the rants a special -prosecutor, · Senior Citizen rates : Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 or a commission of inquiry reason several hundred the truth. hut to ex pose country?" One month '1 0.27 One year •t 03.90 ''detainees" remain in miliimaginary conspirades for The short answer is: By such as those convened in. ' Subscribers should remit In advance tary prisons in .Guantanamo the sake or ideological con· grafting himself to Darth nations like Chile, .' . Advertising to the Daily Santkwl. No suband Afghanistan today. formity and fear. Cheney, who · ii1. turn Argentina and South Africa 1 Outaldio Saleo: Dave Harro s, Ext 15 direct scription bv mail permitted in areas Others were simply in the Another source or inspira- attached himself to the eter- to deal with government~ Out81de Sales: Brenda Davis, El(\16 where home r-arrier service' is availwrong place at the wrong tion for Bush administration nally ,adolescent George W. sanctioned ; .CiaaaJClrc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 barbarism . able. •• time . or belonged io the thugs. Mayer documents. Bush. lntell eciually laz~ something must be done. Mall Subscription wrong tribe . Some were was the Fox TV show "24," and absurdly preoccupied • (Arkansas DemocratGeneral Manager .' Inside Meigs County by Afghan and in which CIA hero Jack with ap~aring tough. "The grabbed . Ga:et1e columnist . Ger1e • Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 · 13 Weeks '32 .26 Pakistani warlords eager to Bauer saved Am erica by Decider' was easily manip- Lwms is a National 26 Weeks . '64.20 . coll ect $5.000 U.S. bounty torturing vil lains week after · ulated by hi s Machiavellian Maga zine AH'ard winner 52Weeks ' 127.11 '• E-mail: .," mdf!inews@mydailysentinel.com payment s. . wt:ek -· a Hollywood meln- vice president. · ·· and Cll· aurhor of "The ., Outside Meigs County ., Others. sltdl as Cam1dian drama contDCted hy a felAs for Cheney. last seen Humiu g of rhe .Presidelll " 13 Weeks '53.55 telecommunications engi- . low with' no intellige nce making the TV talk show (St. Mortin '.,. Pre.\'S, 2000). .,' Wob: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 .., neer Mahar Arar. or German experience whatsoever. rounds . all but bragging You cw1 e-mail Lyor1.~ at www.mydallysentinet.com 52 Weeks , '214.21 national Khaled ei-Masri. They might just as prof- about "waterboardiog," l'li!Wnelyons2@ yahoo .com.) ' 1 ~ • ' • " . The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As Obituaries E••a 8v Etll!IIIETH RIGEL inside to investigate. approximately 8:53am. and ordered that the body be Once inside the residence found Sands to be deceased. transponed for autopsy at at ·s17 Founh Ave ., the Police issued a press the Montgomerr Counry Eula Proffitt, 80. Portland, died Jan. 12, 2009, at The Inn GALLIPOLIS An neighbor ll!portedly. discov. release Wed~sday after- Coroner's Office lD Dayton. at Marietta, Ohio. . investi!?ation continues into ered Ralph Sands, 58, face noon stating that "the cirThe state Bureau of She was born Nov. 18, 1928, in Sherman, W.Va., daugh- the cucumstances surdown on the t ouch. with his cumstances surrounding the Criminal Investigation and ter of the late David and Maude Wheaton Bunner. Sbe was rounding a Gallipolis man bands tied behind his back death are "-st,ISbicious ," Identification assisted a member of the Reorganiml Church of Jesus Christ of who was found dead in his before calling for law though little eTsebas been police at the scene, as did Latter-Day Saints, where she sang in the church choir. She eofon:ement. · city n:side!tce Wednesday released as the investi~ation the Gallia County c;log warhad.great interest in worship centers. She loved the out- morning. . .. ·Officers frOm the into Sands' death contmues. den in securing one or more doors, cooking and baking. Sbe was the mother of five, Authorities said a neigh. Gallipolis Police Gallia County Coroner canines ~longing to the · grandmother and great grandmother. bor had noticed that his Department arrived on Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley victim. It has been reported Surviving are her ~isler, Letha Proffitt and her husband, door was ajar arid .went scene sbortly thereafter at respollded to the scene and that he livM alone. Rob, of Portland; a brother, Charles Bunner and his wife, Judy, Evans,W.Va.; children: Danny Proffitt, Randy Proffitt, Sandy Ma)l5011 and Candy Cox; sons-in-law. Kenneth Cozan and David Cox; five gr.mdchildren: Jennifer, Shane, Tammy, Heath.and Travis; two great grandchildren, Ashton and Isaac. Bes1des her parents, she was preceded in death by her Bv SANDY COHEN In this June 15, into an organization called ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER husband, Harold Proffitt, and daughter, Patricia Proffitt. 1978 file photo, . Nosotros ("We"), and he Servic~ will be at noon on Saturday. Jan. 17,2009, at the became the first president. actor Ricardo Reorgaruzed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in LOS ANGELES Their aim: to improve the Montalban of . Portland with Pastor Ronald Gillilan officiating. Burial will Ricardo Montalban., the image of Spanish-speakinll the television be in Great Bend Cemetery, Portland. Mexican-.born actor who . Americans on the screen; to series "fantasy Friends may visit family frOm 5-1 p.m. Friday at the became a star in splashy assure that Latin-American Island" is shown Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood , W.Va. ·. MGM musicals and later as . in los Angeles. actors were not discriminatCondolences may be express at e-mail, the wish4ulfilling Mr. .ed against; · to stimulate The Mexicanroush I us2000@y!lhoo.com. Roarke · in TV's "Fantasy Latino actors to study !herr ~ .' born actor, Island," died Wednesday profession. beCame a star morning · at his home, his Montalban commented in in splashy MGM a 1970 family said. He was 88, interview: musicals and · Monlalban's deatH was . "The Spanish-speaking later the wishfirst announced at a city American boy sees Butch fulfilling Mr. council meeting by presi-. Cassidy and the Sundance Roarke in TV's dent Eric Ga,rc~: .who re(l:" Kid wipe out a regiment of resents the· d1stnct where "Fantasy Bolivian soldiers. He sees Island; died at Patricia . l.otiise "Patty" Telford Estep, 67, of Point the actor iived. He died 'The Wild Bunch' annihilate "from complications of Pleasant, W.Va., died Jan . 13, 2009, . his home in Los the Me11ican arrny. It's only . · Funeral will be at I. p.Jll. on Friday, Jan. 16, ?<J09. at advancing age," his son-in-: Angeles, City natural for him to say, 'Gee, law, Gilbert Smith, later Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant. w1th Rev. Council I wish I were an Anglo.'" ·Rick Alexander officiatin~. Burial will t)e · in Bethel said. President Eric Montalban . was no "He wa5 so ·gracious, and Cemetery in Leon, W.Va. VIsitation ·will be from 6-8 p.m. stranger to prejudice. He was GarceHi said Thursday at the funeral home : · Aaron was always humbled Wednesday. He born Nov. 25, 1920, in by Ricardo's gratitude fo~ Online guest registry at www.crowhussellfh.com. Mexico City, the son of parwas88. 'Fantasy Island," said ents who had emigrated AP pllotQ Candy Spelling, wife of the from Spain. The boy was late Aaron Spellin~, who hits of the 1980s: "Star in the theater. He starred on brought up to speak the created the show. 'I miss Trek: The Wrath of Khan" Broadway in the 1·957 musi- Castilian Spanish of his fore. Gerald Roben "Bob" Ti)ompson, 87, of Pomeroy died on him already, and wish his and - in · line with his cal "Jamaica" opposite bears. To Mexican ears that Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2009 at the Roc~springs family well." always-apparent sense of Lena Horne, picking up a sounded strange and effemiRehabilitation Center. Amlngements are incomplete and Montalban had been a star humor about himself - the Tony nomination for best · nate, and young Ricardo was will be announced in Sunday's paper by the -Anderson in Mexican movies when fart:ical "The Naked Gun: actor in a musical. . jeered by his schoolmates. McDaniel Funeral Home·in Pomeroy. MGM brought him to From the Files of Police Montalban also toured in His mother also dressed Hollywood in 1946. He was Squad." Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell," him with old-country forcast in the le~ding role . Montalban 's longtime · playing Don Juan, a perfor- mality, and he wore lace opposite Esther Williams in friend and publicist David mance criticJohn Simon later collars and short pants "Ftesta," and starred ag~n Brokaw · said the actor was recalled as "irresistible." In "long after my legs had with the swimming beaury, "e)tactly how you'd imagine 1965 he appeared on tour in grown long and hairy," he in "On an Island with You ' .him to be" off camera. the Yul Brynner role in "The wrote in his 1980 autobiog- . · and "Neptune's Daughter." "What you saw on the King and I." raphy, "Reflections: A Life B'ut Montalban was best screen and on television and . "Fantasy Island" received in Two Worlds.'' POMEROY - Anthony W. Doerfer, 25, Pomeroy, was "It is not easy to grow up arrested and charged with attempted burglary and was known as the faintly myste- on ialk shows, this very high ratings for most of its rious, white-suited Mr . counly, modest, dignified . run on ABC, and still appears in a country that has differplaced on a $25,000 bond in County Court. after allegedly Roarke, who presided ovet.a individual ,. that's ex:actly in reruns . Mr. Roarke and his ent customs from your ·own attempting to break into a residence on Sand Ridge Road. island resort where lrqlical who he was," Brokaw ·said. sidekick, Tattoo, played by family's ." Me1gs County Sheriff Roben Beegle said Deputy Scott. While driving through Raul ·Yiaguirre, longtime the . 3-foot, I l-inch . Herve Trussell responded to the call Monday and found Doerfer visttors fulftlled their lifelong dreams usually at Villechaize, reached the state Texas · with his brother, · of National president near the scene Of 'the crime. He remains in jail. the unel\pected expense of a La Ra~, called of TV icons. Villechaize died Montalban recalled seeing a Council of Beegle reponed the following arrests: i fe lesson. "I am difficult l. Montalban "a hero" and in 1993.. sign on a diner: "No Dogs or • Pearl Brunton, formerly of Middleport, was arrested in Columbus on an indictment frOm Me1gs County charging Mr. Roarke, your host. noted the actor's contribu- · In a 1978 interview, Mexicans Allowed." In Los him with four counts of illegal processing of drug docu- Welcome to Fantasy Island," tions to his community. Montalban analyzed the Angeles, where he attended he told arriving guests. . Montalban helped found the ethereal quality of his char- Fairfax High School, he and ments and four counts of forgery . Montalban had already ALMA Awards, which acter: "Was he a magician? a friend were refused . Beegle said ·Brunton will be returned to Meigs County coined a cultural catch- honor and encourage fair A hypnotist? Did he use hal- entrance to a dance hall · after a Rule 4 hearing in Columbus. • Dustin A. Barnette, 22, currently in the county jail phrase before the show, portrayals of Latinos in lucinogenic. drugs? I finally • because they were Mexican. came across a character that Rather than seek a career awaiting trial, was arrested on an indiCtment warrant from which ran from 1978 to entenainment. · "He was just a marvelous · works for me. He has the in . Hollywood, Montalban. Hocking County, charging corrilption of a minor/unlawful 1984. As the celebrity sexual conduct with a minor. Barnette signed a Rule 4 spokesman for mid-1970s human being and an inspira- essence of mystery, but I played summer stock in waiver and will appear in Hocking County. His trial is models of the Chrysler tion · to be . around," need a point of view so that New York. He returned to Cordoba, Montalban unwit- Yza~uirre said. "I hope his my performance is' consis- Mexico City and played scheduled here later this month. · · • Stephanie Ditty, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was arrested tingly opened himself up to spiht pervades more of tent. I now play him 95 per- leading · roles in movies Wednesday on a County Coun charge of failure to appear endless imitation when he Hollr.wood - the spirit of cent believable and 5 percent from 1941 to 1945. That led after recognizance release. She is also charged with failure described the car's optional · hum,1lity and excellence and mystery. He doesn't have to to an MGM contract. Montalban is survived by to comply iri Common Pleas Court, and is being held pend- seats as being "available in giving back to the commu- behave mysteriously; onlr, soft, Corinthian leather." nity and just plain decency." what he does is mysterious.' daughters Laura and Anita, ing her coun appearance . . More recently, he Between movie and TV In 1970, Montalban orga- sons . Victor and Mark and appeared as villains in two roles, Montalban was active nized fellow Latino actors six grandchildren. ERIGELeMYDAA.YTRIBUNE.COM Ricardo Montalban, 'F~tasy Island' star, dies at 88 who Deaths · Pablda Estep Gerald Robe: t11ob'lhompsan . Arrested 0 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com For the Record ISA5KETRALL? .. . 'lbunday,lanuary ts, 2009 Complaints · POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle reponed that Rick Weisenmuller, Rocksprings Road, reported his home had from Page At been entered and several televisions, a revolver, shotgun, video game, chainsaws and jewelry had been stolen. to a count of robbery. Qn Transponation from a work- sentencing was continued issued for her arrest. Deputies. also discovered that the mobile home next door, Nov. 18, 2008, he entered site. Welsh's sentencing was until March 16. Assistant Prosecuting · residence of Vicky Hoffman, had also been pntered and the Ridgeview Carryout . continued until March 16. · · • Linda G. Gilmore, 36, Attorney Matthew J. items were stolen. .riear Albany, ·indicated he He was released on a Albany, was sentenced to Donahue was present for Renee Richards , Texas Road, Pomeroy, reported that her had a weapon and demand- $100,000 personal recog- one year in prison on a the hearings, Williams said. son had brought a log splitter to the property and its battery . ed money. The clerk nizance bond. charge of grand theft. She • was stolen while he was away. · . refused , and he fled the . · • James M. Marcum, 78, had entered a guilty plea scene. He was sentenced to Bidwell, pleaded guilty to · earlier. · She was ordered to five years, with one year one count of improper han- pay restitution. suspended. He was remand- dling of a firearm in a motor . • Stephanie Ditty. 27, of rromPageAt ed to sheriff's custody to vehicle: ·He was charged as Point Pleasant, W.Va., failed begi·n his sentence. the result of a May, 2008. · to appear for her sentencing ' .of the cost of general oper- County Budget Commission. incident. · He was involved hearing. Ditty is charged . • Brenton M .. Welsh, 18, . ating expenses of the disPersonnel actions includ- Albany, entered a guilty in a traffic accident on Ohio with two counts of theft of trict cwmes from.the state. ed accepting the resignation I 24, which was investigated drugs , and she pleaded guilty Again at Tuesday's night of Gary King, mechanic at · plea to a count of burglary by the Ohio State Highway to the charges. previously. a count of grand theft of 'tnona#:;ed f 'u,.,., ~n"itfl meeting the Board discussed the bus garage for retire- and · Patrol. He had two loaded She is a former employee of a motor vehicle for stealing Middlepon Pomeroy revenue and spoke of work- ment purposes; and a 2007 John Deere. tractor guns in his vehicle, and a .local pharmacy, and stole 992-5)41 992-5444 ing with Meigs County's new Elizabeth A. Carfora as high owned by the Ohio those guns had been report- Oxycodone tablets from the' wwW.ander!iOIImrduoitl.tMI prosecutor on delinquent tax school · Spanish teacher Department of ed stolen to local police. His store. A bench .warrant was collections as a way of gener- because she has accepted ating more money. employment elsewhere. During the meeting the Hired were Gail Smith, bus Board acknowledged a driver on a one-year centract donation of $500 from to replace a driver who . CVS/Caremark Charitable resigned; Amber Baker as a fromPageAl Trust to the Meigs Local junior varsity softball coach, General Scholarship Fund Melissa Grueser as volunteer must be filed within 30 days ·for a pre-phannacy student assistant high school track of issuing the final action; coach, and Michael Kennedy, therefore, Ohio EPA recomscholarship. mends that anyone wishing An · agreement with the high school track coach . Athens-Meigs Educational Substitute teachers hired for to ·file an appeal contact Service Center to provide the retruiinder of' the school ERAC at (614) 466-8950 professional development were Veronica Ault, · Jason · for more information. Copies of the cenification, services to administrators, Carney, Nicole Ernmelhainz, teachers and/or staff of the G. Tom Glissman, Cory application and related matedistrict for fiscal years · Hanes, Mich~l McMath- .rials are available for review 2008-09-10 .at a cost of Dunn, Jenna Meeks, and at Ohio EPA's Division of $17,500 or the· final alloca- · Lorrie Grimm. Surface Water, Permits Also hired as substitutes Processing Unit', 50 West lion as approved by the Ohio . DeP.artment . of were William Taylor, bus Town Street, Columbus by Education for restncted driver, Lee Boggs, custodi- first calling {614) 644-2001 .. poverty-based assistance, an aud' maintenance, John A copy of Ohio EPA's Powell, custodian; George responses to . comments .. which ever is ·the less. • The annual budget for the Kent, Jr., custodian and received during the comnext fi.scal year·.was present- ·maintenance, Shane ment. period can be viewed For infonnation contact. maintenance, online ed by Rhonemus and Milhoan, at: the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 · approved by the board. It will mechanic and bus driver, http://www .epa.state.oh .us/ Financial aid is available. for those who qualify . be filed with the Meigs and Bobb Erwin, bus driver. p,ic/amp-~hio.html. · Cases Board AMP .. _..,., . ... .. . ... - ~- _...... ,.. .. �Imide The Daily Sentinel 'Pap A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentine.com Thursday, Januuy 15. 2009 ' rarm masaam's ' aaral' IIIDVas ta alimata-caatrallad baildi&g Ariel Jr. Idol contest now set for Jan. 24 · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - One of the farm museum's most famous residents has a brand new home. Earlier this week, General, a mounted work horse that stands in excess of 6 feet tall. was moved from an old bam at the · West Virginia State Farm · Museum to the _new Morgan Museum, a climate-controlled -· ·~· bqjlding at the farm museum that houses numerous mounted \ animals such as bean;, elk and even crocodiles . According to museum officials, the · new facility will I' lielp keep General, who is a favorite among visitors, out of the cold weather and make him more accessible to tourists ·and students when tltey visit the facility, According to information · Pn>vided by . the farm museum, General is classified in the . . Ouinness Book of World. Records as the third heaviest horse that ever lived. He was 19.5 hands, or 6 feet, 6 inches, tall, weighed more than 2 ,800 pounds and has the distinction of being the larg~t hOrse ever mounted. In addiuon, he was the largest horse in the world (rom 1972 until his death in 1982. · General was raised on the Meadowbrook Farm in ~ichigan, and John Greene of Milton donated the horse to the farm museum in 1977. In. his early yean;, General was-shown a( numerous Draft Horse shows, and . at the age of 3 he was riamed the grand champion at the Royal Winter Fair in toronto, Canada. Also in his younger days, General was a member of an eight~horse team and pulled fancy wagons in parades aro11nd the country. _GAAeral was mounted at the "' ......,.._.po;«.o:""-·.... ,. ... ~.,..... :r _,.; ... . Nicole Fl. . . . . . .... Big Hom Taxidenny Studio in General, a mounted work horse that stands 19.5 hands tall, recently was m0118d to a J1.boenix, Ariz., at a cost of climate-controlled building at the West VIrginia State Farm Museum. The display has $.1 0 ,000. been a favorite among farm museum guests lor many years. ,'1,.· . ·~. "' Sergio Mendes headlines 40th Marshall Jazz Festival : HuNTINGTON, W.Va. .;. Marshall University's Department of Music will present its 40th annual Jazz Festival in .the Joan C. E.llwards Playhouse Jan. 29, 3P and 31, featuring legendary Brazilian ·artist Sergio Mendes. '"The Marshall University Jazz Festival has been lin important part of West Virginia's artistic community since its beginning in 1970," · said Dr. Ed Bingham, professor of· TAusic and d1rector. of jazz studies at . Marshall. "It aUra~ts nationally recognized artists · and supports the MU · Jazz Studies Program in its efforts to educate students, to entertain the public and to preserve the· rich heritage of jazz." . ' Bingham said the 40th Anni'.lersary event is dedicated ' to tbe memory of J.D. Folsom, founder of the i Marshall Jazz Ense~ble and its winter festival - one . of the longest continuously run· ning ~liege festivals. Thefeatured artist, Sergio M,end,s, will spin his magic With .t$usic from his newest ~cording "Encanto" (Enchb.ntment). His latest performances showcase some 0f the maestro's most beautifully realized compo- Orchestra, Woody Herman • High School adjudicasitions from an unparalleled and the Thundering Herd, tion, 9 a.m.~ to . l p.m. career. Sergio's singular , Herbie Mann·, G~ Burton, Saturday, Jan. ,1. blend of infectious rhythms Ed Soph, Domimc ·Spera, • Sergio Mendes Master and irresistible melodies the Tommy Dorsey Class, 2 p.m. Saturday, from the great Brazilian Orchestra with Buqdy Jan. 31. son~book will delight the Morrow, the Count Basie Tickets for events in the aud1ence with a wide vari- Orchestra, Bob Thompson, Joan C. Edwards Playhouse ety of styles. Mike Vax, Chris Vadala, are available at the playIn keeping with the edu· Bill Watrous, Eddie house's ticket office. or by cational focus of the festi- Daniels, Oliver Nelson, calling (304) 696-ARTS val, Mendes will meet with Dave Valentin, Alvin (2787). 1 the student participants fora Batiste, Terry Gibbs, Denis At 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. master class on Saturday, . ~~lasio, Conrad Herwi~. 31 in .the lobby of the Hotel' Jan. 30. This opportunity James · Dapogny, Lou1s Frederick on Fourth will allow young musicians Bellson, Arturo Sandoval, Avenue, the Thundering to learn firsthand ·about the J'he Columbus Jazz Herd Jazz All-Stars will mus!c 3!'d career · of this O~c~estra, Pa9.uito giye a free pe~ormance rilus1cal 1con. D R1vera and the D1zzy pnor to the Serg1o Mendes Additional contributions Gillespie All Stars, Sherrie concert. to the festival include per- Maricle and the DIVA Jazz Mendes will perform at 8 and The p.m. Jan. 3l in the -Keithformances by Bluetrane, · Orchestra Marshall's Faculty Jazz . Knoxville Jazz Orchestra Albee Performing Arts Combo; guest trombonist ._yith Dan Trudell , Center. Tickets for this festiDave Dickey;' The MU Jazz Following is the complete . val finale are avai,lable ~m Ensemble and the schedule for the 2009 Jazz the Marshall Art1sts Senes Thundering Herd All-Stars. FestivaL (www.marshall.edu/muartse In. addition, the Bridge~rt . The _following events are r/) in -person at_ the box High School Jazz Band will m the Joan C. Edwards office or by callmg (304) · open the Jaiz Festival on Playhouse on Fifth Avenue. 696-6656. Adult tickets are Thursday,Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. Admission for each day is $60 and $45. Full-time Ser$io Mendes joins a $10 adult, $5 student. Marshall University stulong hst of artists who have · • Bridgeport High School dents are allowed one free performed at Marshall and and Bluetrane, 8 p.m. ticket each. Part-time with the MU Jazz Thursday, Jan . 29 . Man;hall students and youth Ensemble. They have • High school adjudica- under 17 years of age included Joe Farrell, Phil tion, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, receive their ticket' at half Wilson, Clark Terry, Gary Jan. 30. .price. Burton, Rich Matteson,.Art • Marshall University _ For additional informa· Pepper, Jamey Aebersold, Jazz Ensemble . with Dave tion on the Jazz Festival, Maynard Fergll'son and . Dickey, 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. contact Bingham at (304) Orchestra, Stan Kenton and 30. 696-3147. GALLIPOUS - The Ariel-Dater Hall has announced a change in the upcoming Ariel Jr. Idol Vocal Talent Competition. · · · The fllSt round of competition. scheduled for Saturday, Jan . 17, has been canceled. There will now . be only one round of competition, Saturday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. . This will allow area vocalists, age 10-18 (and in 12th JWKie or under) the opportunity to sign up until 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23. The exte.WOD of registration time will allow contestants a bit more preparation time, as well. Contestants will be judged from professionals representing three local radio stations: Bob FM 101.5, ' Big Country 99.5 and Sllllily 93.1. Audience response will also be factored in to the final score. Three top winners will · be selected, and will win cash prizes and the opportunity to serve as opening · act for an upcoming concert. · Area youth iqterested in competing should contact the Ariel Box Office at (740) ~ARTS. Registration fee is $10. Tickets to attend the competition are available for $7 reserved seating and $5 general admission. ' MLK celebration fea~ play,.traditional march HUNTINGTON, _w.va. - A light-hearted play with a serious message will be one of the hiRblights of the 16th annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration which takes place in Huntington Monday, · . Jan. 19. This year's theme is "A Celebration of the Life and Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." Presented by Marshall University's Division of Multicultural Affairs • ."1001 Black Inventions" will be showcased ai 5 p.m. in the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center. "1001 Black Inventions" features the lives of brilliant men and women and focuses on how a typicaiAmerican family attempts to survive in a · world without the inventions created by Africans and African Americans. Through this educational and · entertaining play audiences can come to the realization that black ingenuity is an integral part of their daily lives. A dessert reception will follow and music will be provided by Dr. Charles Lloyd, pianist. Although tickets are required for the performance, they are free and may be obtained by calling (304) 696-4677. Other events scheduled include a series of youth activities runnirig from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the AD. Lewis· Center in Huntington: ~tll(lents from throuih· out the area have been invited to take part in activiues which include fun and creative exercises led by Marshall University professors and students in 'writing, theatre and career OPJ?Ortunities. The traditional march m honor of Dr. King will form at 4 p.m. at the 16th Street Baptist Church, 1647 Ninth Ave ., and will take marchers via 20th Street to the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center just prior to the beginning of the play. Huntington Mayor Kim Wolfe will be this year's grand marshal and everyone . · is invited to join in. "I am honored that Marshall University's Division of Multiculrural Affairs is an iinegral part of the celebration of Dr. King's life which demonstrates unity between cam~us and community and idealizes Dr. King's vision,' said Dr. Shari Williams-Clarke, MU's vice president of Multicultural Affairs. The community is invited to partici~ate in any and all of the activities that celebrate King s contributions and legacy. Tlwasday,J Speaker chosen for local _ MLK Day observation . GALLIPOLIS :_ Dr. J.W. Smith will be the keynote speaker at the Jan : 19 celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day,which kicks off at I p.m. at the Paint Creek Baptist Church, 833 Third Ave., Gallipolis. · Smith was born totally blind on March 9, 1959, in Chicago, Ill. Despite what some might label as a handicap, Smith has many accomplishments of which · to be proud. He earned a bachelor of .arts degree in history and speech communication from Indiana University. He earned a master of arts. in speech .communication from .Purdue University and also earned a doctorate in speech communication from Wayne State University in Detroit, Mich. Smith has since taught speech communication at each of these universities and currently teaches the subject as a professor at Ohio University in Aihens. The Martin Luther King Jr. Day event is hosted by the southeastern Ohio branch of the NAACP, which serves Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence counties . . The public is cordially invited to attend Monday's celebration. ' Medical Excellence. LOCJI qring: www.holzerclinic.com I wy 15, JliiJ __ ....., __ _River Valley slays Dragons for first OVC win, 65-61 LocAL ScllmULE ------POIIEACJt' - A-... ... - n ... I I t1 Glrll p ?2 ; Bolin 11 Molgo, e p.m, a r ••· 1 It Fl\1111' ~ 6 p.m. S' "'Ill at F't*w PfMunt. 7:30p.m. Soulll Golla l i T - Wtey. e p.m. 4 -~~E- . Sp.m. •=11 f'l' ...... 7 2 7 CooiGnMo I I - Wley. 6 p.m. ~If: AMnl P rt. 7:.30 p.m. Sl. JaeiiSwlh Gollia. 6 p.m. ...... " ,..., ~30 p.m. DICs .. Hope & f'WI!1, 8 'p.m. -Wllrrln ote.wn. 6:30p.m. • Gillie .., r tTrJ. 6 p.m. · 'tJabdll:~.t:3Cl.po m. .. GldiP'P' Homon II llrKe Christlon. 7:30 p.ITl ••• (Braldl!n 1'111111 . . - . , II lllg 16 TliA ·- , . 1 C!>j, ...,.,7 Bofa.S , , ' ' I'IIIIIIP1oosonlatHerber1Hoover, 7:30 p.m. ' -IIBIIey at Bolpe, 6 p.m. Sou111orn aiWW1ame. 7:30p.m. Glrla' , a n . , _ I I Moigo. 6 p.m. atWOnen. 6 p.m. -~~ Fl>int P1aasant. 7:30p.m. STAFF REPORt percent. The Silver and Black never trailed in the contest PROCTORVD..LE - The and took control of things River Valley boys basket- ·early after jumping out to a ball team picked up its first 21-ll fllSI quarter advanOhio Valley Conference tage. The Dragons (6-4, 2victory of the season - 2) banled back with an ISending a three-game losing 10 run in the second canto, streak in the process - bringing the RVHS .halfafter upsetting host time edge to 31 -29. Fairland · Tuesday night The Raid~;rs reclaimed with a 65-61 triumph in control of things in the Lawrence County. third by · goin~ up double The Raiders (2-6, .1-3 digits, thanks m large part OVC) posted. perhaps 'their to a trio of Cody McAvena finest collective effon of trifectas. FHS finished the season. as the guests strong over the final 90 secconnected on 25-of-54 onds of the period. bringing floor shots for 46 percent - the contest to 47-41 head- including 4-of-8 . from ing into the fmale . three-point territory for 50 The Green and . White MDSSi>omse.,DAILVSEN'11NaCOIII Golla-.,. Stlelars · Wo . •;g Fl>iril - - - at lllg 16 , _ Co.l. ~ Ohio beats rival Miami of Ohio · .·OXFORD (AP) Jerome Tillman hit two kee throws with 3 seconds remaining to secure Ohio's 6662 road win over r i v a I Miami of O_!lio on Wednesday night. :-Tillman scored 35 points for Otiio (9-6, 2-0 MidAmerican Conference) and hit four of seven from behind the arc to finish as the only Bobcat in double digits . Ohio took the lead for good at the end of the first half with a threepointer' by Michael Allen, wb,o finished with eight points and five assisis, Tl'le only lead for Miami (8-6, l-1) came on its first . scor:e. a three-pointer by Michael Bramos about two minutes into the game. Bramos lep the RedHawks with 17 points, and Adam Fletcher added I 0. · The victory marks · Oltio's fifth consecutive · ~n and gives the Bobcats a·94.-88 lead in the rivalry 11,eries dating to 1908 . • CoNTAcrUs 1·74G-446-2342 ext 33 Fu number: 1-74().4.46.3008 OLZER LINIC • -.• or E-OMII: mdsspOrts Omydailyssntinsl.com sparta St"' Bryan Weltera (7o!Ol 446-2342 . .... 33 bwal1er~Omydallytrlbune.com lMryCrum (740l 446-2342 . .... 33 Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com outscored the Raiders 2018 in the fourth, .but were never able to take the lead away. .The Raiders committed 24 turnovers in the tri.umph - compared to 13 for the hosts- and were ;~.lso outre~unded by a 3228 margin. FHS. however, went just 23-of-69 from the field for 33. percent, including a dismal 3-of-24 effort from !)lree-point range for 13 percent. · River Valley had seven players score in the victory • . with Kody Johnson leading the way with 22 points. McAvena was next with 16, followed by Clayton Curnutte with II and Zak Dee! with seven. . Cody Smith added five to the winning cause. while Jordan Dee! and Parker Hollingswonh rounded things out with two points apiece. The guests were also ll-of-21 at the free throw line for .52 percent. Fairland was led by Matt Bloomfield · with 14, followed by Zach Johnson with a dozen and Tyler Godby with II. Fairland went 12-of-17 at the chanty stripe for 71 percent . RVHS returns to action Friday when it hosts Coal Grove in another OVC matchup. The junior van;ity · game will tip-off at 6 p.m. rsRa•• FAIR' AND61 A IIBIIey 21 - 11 10 11 1a ·- e 1&1220-11 RIVER VAlLEY tu. Ht OIIC): ~ Smiti1 2 IH s. .-DooiON2.~ -..na&1-416.~~~·­ . 2 11 . Klxly . - 9 ._. 22.' tldllt,.._ll! 11Hl2. Zak 0oo12 3-4 7. !~:.:i'~. lll-p ... ...- FAIRLANOtHMOI(;l: ~.­ 3Ht2.-l!laoi•llolll71Hlt4.CIIIIt 3 CHI 8. Cole Holl!lllll • M I. l'ylor Godl\13 H 11. -Bony 2 N 6. Solvots 1 o.a 2 lOQJ.S: til- e- zs 1 ~~; _rtn.pa~no po: 3 , _ I. ,._ I"$' •••. ,........ Filld goola: R\1 2S-5<0 (. 0413~ F aMI (.333j; n.oo point goo1s: All ... (.SJCII, F 3-24 (.1251; Fret ft/ 11-21 (.~). F 12-11 (.1llllj; ft/ (Z. Dool10. J. Dool9). F 32 ~I "81; R\17. F12.-IIVM.F 1 3 ; - - RV20. F18. a • .Cardinab look to continue upset nm PmSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike · Tomlin routinely starts his weekly news conference by 'running down his injury list. The last couple of weeks. that's taken only a few seconds. The Steelers are right where every NFL team wants to be in January not only in the conference championship game, . but healthy lUll! fairly well-rested. They're hoping it makes a major difference a!Jainst the beaten-up Ravens m ihe AFC championship game Sunday, given how physical and hard-hitting !hetr games traditionally are. At least on Wednesday, there was no _comparison between the two - healthwise, that is: RAVENS: Linebacker Antwan Barnes (shoulder, out), defensive tackle Justin Bannan (foot), wide receiv' · er Mark Clayton (thigh), linebacker Jarret Johnson (calt), wide receiver Derrick Mason (knee). fullback Le'.R on McClain . (ankle), cornerback . Samari Rolle (thigh), linebacker Terrell Suggs (shoulder). That's a lot of talent sitting out practice. STEELERS: Center Justin Hartwig (lcnee) and safety Troy Polamalu (calt), 'both of whom are expeCted to p,lay. · · • It kind of would put them in a disadvantage out there, not havinjl a vetef8!1 guy like Saman ," Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward said ' Wednesday, "We're healthy and they're banged up, and hopefulfy we can go out there and exploit that and try to make some plays in their secondary." Suggs' status also is AP phOto uncertain, but Ward is con· Pittsburgh Stealers receiver Hines Ward cheers on his teammates during the NFL football vinced he will play. · team's practice in Pitlsburgh on Wednesday. The Stealers face the Baltimore Ravens 1n the PIHse see Steelen, 82 · AFC championship game Sunday in Pittsburgh. · · Rio Grande RawiEA VAUEY 65, PHOENIX (AP) - The Arizona Cardinals haven't won any kit\d of ~­ onship beyond a division btle in 61 years. The oddsmakers don't think the will on Sunda either. E!en with the ~ title game at home in their cli!l~Bte-controlled stadium, ~yare 3-point underdogs~ Philadelphia. · 1 That seems right for twO reasons. ' One is the 48-20 beatln, administered to Arizona by the Eagles on Thanksgiving night, one of several late-season lopsided losses ~ Cardinals absorbed; · Another is the fact this is Philadelphia's fifth NFC title · tJ&me since the 2001 season, JUSt five fewer than die tocal number of playoff games the Cardinals liave played since beating Philadelphia 28-21 for the 1.947 NFL championship as the Chicago Cardinals. In fact, until they upset Carolina last week, the Cardinals were the only NFC team not to have made it to & conference title game since · the AFL-NFL merger in 1970 . on' the other hand, the Cards are certainly better at home: 7-2, includintJ their first-round playoff wm over Atlanta; they are 4-5 on the road. And any team is dangerous with an experienced quarterback like Kurt Warner and a receiver like Larry Fitzgerald, who can pluck the ball out of the air no matter how closely he's covered. But Warner has to be protected, Despite a glonous history that includes two MVP awards and a Super Bowl MVP, he is prone to turning ·the ball over under pressure. In that regular-season loss in Philly. he threw three interceptions. Beyond that, the Eagles · have won six of their last seven games. Ro~ndup RedStornt sweep pair from Wilberforce Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPE~IAL TO THE sENTINEL • WILBERFORCE University of Rio Grande ~d!Storm head men's bas~etball coach Ken French · said following Tuesday n!1!ht's game at Wilberforce · ~·Its a double-digit road win in the conference, we'lltake it and we're not going to gilo!e it back." • ijis No . 1'7 ranked RMStorm had just finished ~ . an 82-71 victory in which he didn't receive a lot o£. production from his lieRch in a game that most lit:Ciy would have gone the ~er way, last season. The &e!!Storm were able to hold 9ft. a pesky Wilberforce club to move.to 2-1 in American Mideast Conference play. . 'Rio Grande ( 15-5, 2-1 AMC) got . double figure scoring from four of its five stl\flers 1 and from the ·.· one player off the benc1t -in gainmg the road victory, . Senior point guard Aaron I ' Drakeford stepped up and had a big night with 18 points (II in the first hall), matching fellow senior Brandon Ivery for tops in the scorin~ column. Ivery also had seven rebounds and six assists to go along with his 18 points. Senior off-guard Brett Beucler added 15 points and, a teum-high, nine rebounds while junior guard P.J. Rase and sophomore forward Wendell Bates, Jr. both chipped in ll points . Rio started well and fended off .a challenge from Wilberforce (9-9 , 1-2 AMC) early in the game to take a 50-40 lead to halftime. The Bulldogs came out firing in the second half and cut the deficit to six points, but would get no closer than that as the RedStorm out- General, Cardiac, ·. Esophageal, "fhqraeic.\. & Anterior. . Spine S . ·-· ·'· ~;- Office: .' -., / PVH Medical Office Building Suite 113 Point Pleasant, WV _,,, 304.675.1811 Pluse see Rio, 82 ·' A~p11ng ,_.NEW I:. '. ·Appointments: -. I ' 'l ''i ' ·1•,: . '-~' • PLEASANT. -...n.L•LJ .. ,.Tk fa~rtf; f, I'M~< ' . ' . <I ,,. --........ ' �Imide The Daily Sentinel 'Pap A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentine.com Thursday, Januuy 15. 2009 ' rarm masaam's ' aaral' IIIDVas ta alimata-caatrallad baildi&g Ariel Jr. Idol contest now set for Jan. 24 · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - One of the farm museum's most famous residents has a brand new home. Earlier this week, General, a mounted work horse that stands in excess of 6 feet tall. was moved from an old bam at the · West Virginia State Farm · Museum to the _new Morgan Museum, a climate-controlled -· ·~· bqjlding at the farm museum that houses numerous mounted \ animals such as bean;, elk and even crocodiles . According to museum officials, the · new facility will I' lielp keep General, who is a favorite among visitors, out of the cold weather and make him more accessible to tourists ·and students when tltey visit the facility, According to information · Pn>vided by . the farm museum, General is classified in the . . Ouinness Book of World. Records as the third heaviest horse that ever lived. He was 19.5 hands, or 6 feet, 6 inches, tall, weighed more than 2 ,800 pounds and has the distinction of being the larg~t hOrse ever mounted. In addiuon, he was the largest horse in the world (rom 1972 until his death in 1982. · General was raised on the Meadowbrook Farm in ~ichigan, and John Greene of Milton donated the horse to the farm museum in 1977. In. his early yean;, General was-shown a( numerous Draft Horse shows, and . at the age of 3 he was riamed the grand champion at the Royal Winter Fair in toronto, Canada. Also in his younger days, General was a member of an eight~horse team and pulled fancy wagons in parades aro11nd the country. _GAAeral was mounted at the "' ......,.._.po;«.o:""-·.... ,. ... ~.,..... :r _,.; ... . Nicole Fl. . . . . . .... Big Hom Taxidenny Studio in General, a mounted work horse that stands 19.5 hands tall, recently was m0118d to a J1.boenix, Ariz., at a cost of climate-controlled building at the West VIrginia State Farm Museum. The display has $.1 0 ,000. been a favorite among farm museum guests lor many years. ,'1,.· . ·~. "' Sergio Mendes headlines 40th Marshall Jazz Festival : HuNTINGTON, W.Va. .;. Marshall University's Department of Music will present its 40th annual Jazz Festival in .the Joan C. E.llwards Playhouse Jan. 29, 3P and 31, featuring legendary Brazilian ·artist Sergio Mendes. '"The Marshall University Jazz Festival has been lin important part of West Virginia's artistic community since its beginning in 1970," · said Dr. Ed Bingham, professor of· TAusic and d1rector. of jazz studies at . Marshall. "It aUra~ts nationally recognized artists · and supports the MU · Jazz Studies Program in its efforts to educate students, to entertain the public and to preserve the· rich heritage of jazz." . ' Bingham said the 40th Anni'.lersary event is dedicated ' to tbe memory of J.D. Folsom, founder of the i Marshall Jazz Ense~ble and its winter festival - one . of the longest continuously run· ning ~liege festivals. Thefeatured artist, Sergio M,end,s, will spin his magic With .t$usic from his newest ~cording "Encanto" (Enchb.ntment). His latest performances showcase some 0f the maestro's most beautifully realized compo- Orchestra, Woody Herman • High School adjudicasitions from an unparalleled and the Thundering Herd, tion, 9 a.m.~ to . l p.m. career. Sergio's singular , Herbie Mann·, G~ Burton, Saturday, Jan. ,1. blend of infectious rhythms Ed Soph, Domimc ·Spera, • Sergio Mendes Master and irresistible melodies the Tommy Dorsey Class, 2 p.m. Saturday, from the great Brazilian Orchestra with Buqdy Jan. 31. son~book will delight the Morrow, the Count Basie Tickets for events in the aud1ence with a wide vari- Orchestra, Bob Thompson, Joan C. Edwards Playhouse ety of styles. Mike Vax, Chris Vadala, are available at the playIn keeping with the edu· Bill Watrous, Eddie house's ticket office. or by cational focus of the festi- Daniels, Oliver Nelson, calling (304) 696-ARTS val, Mendes will meet with Dave Valentin, Alvin (2787). 1 the student participants fora Batiste, Terry Gibbs, Denis At 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. master class on Saturday, . ~~lasio, Conrad Herwi~. 31 in .the lobby of the Hotel' Jan. 30. This opportunity James · Dapogny, Lou1s Frederick on Fourth will allow young musicians Bellson, Arturo Sandoval, Avenue, the Thundering to learn firsthand ·about the J'he Columbus Jazz Herd Jazz All-Stars will mus!c 3!'d career · of this O~c~estra, Pa9.uito giye a free pe~ormance rilus1cal 1con. D R1vera and the D1zzy pnor to the Serg1o Mendes Additional contributions Gillespie All Stars, Sherrie concert. to the festival include per- Maricle and the DIVA Jazz Mendes will perform at 8 and The p.m. Jan. 3l in the -Keithformances by Bluetrane, · Orchestra Marshall's Faculty Jazz . Knoxville Jazz Orchestra Albee Performing Arts Combo; guest trombonist ._yith Dan Trudell , Center. Tickets for this festiDave Dickey;' The MU Jazz Following is the complete . val finale are avai,lable ~m Ensemble and the schedule for the 2009 Jazz the Marshall Art1sts Senes Thundering Herd All-Stars. FestivaL (www.marshall.edu/muartse In. addition, the Bridge~rt . The _following events are r/) in -person at_ the box High School Jazz Band will m the Joan C. Edwards office or by callmg (304) · open the Jaiz Festival on Playhouse on Fifth Avenue. 696-6656. Adult tickets are Thursday,Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. Admission for each day is $60 and $45. Full-time Ser$io Mendes joins a $10 adult, $5 student. Marshall University stulong hst of artists who have · • Bridgeport High School dents are allowed one free performed at Marshall and and Bluetrane, 8 p.m. ticket each. Part-time with the MU Jazz Thursday, Jan . 29 . Man;hall students and youth Ensemble. They have • High school adjudica- under 17 years of age included Joe Farrell, Phil tion, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, receive their ticket' at half Wilson, Clark Terry, Gary Jan. 30. .price. Burton, Rich Matteson,.Art • Marshall University _ For additional informa· Pepper, Jamey Aebersold, Jazz Ensemble . with Dave tion on the Jazz Festival, Maynard Fergll'son and . Dickey, 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. contact Bingham at (304) Orchestra, Stan Kenton and 30. 696-3147. GALLIPOUS - The Ariel-Dater Hall has announced a change in the upcoming Ariel Jr. Idol Vocal Talent Competition. · · · The fllSt round of competition. scheduled for Saturday, Jan . 17, has been canceled. There will now . be only one round of competition, Saturday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. . This will allow area vocalists, age 10-18 (and in 12th JWKie or under) the opportunity to sign up until 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23. The exte.WOD of registration time will allow contestants a bit more preparation time, as well. Contestants will be judged from professionals representing three local radio stations: Bob FM 101.5, ' Big Country 99.5 and Sllllily 93.1. Audience response will also be factored in to the final score. Three top winners will · be selected, and will win cash prizes and the opportunity to serve as opening · act for an upcoming concert. · Area youth iqterested in competing should contact the Ariel Box Office at (740) ~ARTS. Registration fee is $10. Tickets to attend the competition are available for $7 reserved seating and $5 general admission. ' MLK celebration fea~ play,.traditional march HUNTINGTON, _w.va. - A light-hearted play with a serious message will be one of the hiRblights of the 16th annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration which takes place in Huntington Monday, · . Jan. 19. This year's theme is "A Celebration of the Life and Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." Presented by Marshall University's Division of Multicultural Affairs • ."1001 Black Inventions" will be showcased ai 5 p.m. in the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center. "1001 Black Inventions" features the lives of brilliant men and women and focuses on how a typicaiAmerican family attempts to survive in a · world without the inventions created by Africans and African Americans. Through this educational and · entertaining play audiences can come to the realization that black ingenuity is an integral part of their daily lives. A dessert reception will follow and music will be provided by Dr. Charles Lloyd, pianist. Although tickets are required for the performance, they are free and may be obtained by calling (304) 696-4677. Other events scheduled include a series of youth activities runnirig from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the AD. Lewis· Center in Huntington: ~tll(lents from throuih· out the area have been invited to take part in activiues which include fun and creative exercises led by Marshall University professors and students in 'writing, theatre and career OPJ?Ortunities. The traditional march m honor of Dr. King will form at 4 p.m. at the 16th Street Baptist Church, 1647 Ninth Ave ., and will take marchers via 20th Street to the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center just prior to the beginning of the play. Huntington Mayor Kim Wolfe will be this year's grand marshal and everyone . · is invited to join in. "I am honored that Marshall University's Division of Multiculrural Affairs is an iinegral part of the celebration of Dr. King's life which demonstrates unity between cam~us and community and idealizes Dr. King's vision,' said Dr. Shari Williams-Clarke, MU's vice president of Multicultural Affairs. The community is invited to partici~ate in any and all of the activities that celebrate King s contributions and legacy. Tlwasday,J Speaker chosen for local _ MLK Day observation . GALLIPOLIS :_ Dr. J.W. Smith will be the keynote speaker at the Jan : 19 celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day,which kicks off at I p.m. at the Paint Creek Baptist Church, 833 Third Ave., Gallipolis. · Smith was born totally blind on March 9, 1959, in Chicago, Ill. Despite what some might label as a handicap, Smith has many accomplishments of which · to be proud. He earned a bachelor of .arts degree in history and speech communication from Indiana University. He earned a master of arts. in speech .communication from .Purdue University and also earned a doctorate in speech communication from Wayne State University in Detroit, Mich. Smith has since taught speech communication at each of these universities and currently teaches the subject as a professor at Ohio University in Aihens. The Martin Luther King Jr. Day event is hosted by the southeastern Ohio branch of the NAACP, which serves Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence counties . . The public is cordially invited to attend Monday's celebration. ' Medical Excellence. LOCJI qring: www.holzerclinic.com I wy 15, JliiJ __ ....., __ _River Valley slays Dragons for first OVC win, 65-61 LocAL ScllmULE ------POIIEACJt' - A-... ... - n ... I I t1 Glrll p ?2 ; Bolin 11 Molgo, e p.m, a r ••· 1 It Fl\1111' ~ 6 p.m. S' "'Ill at F't*w PfMunt. 7:30p.m. Soulll Golla l i T - Wtey. e p.m. 4 -~~E- . Sp.m. •=11 f'l' ...... 7 2 7 CooiGnMo I I - Wley. 6 p.m. ~If: AMnl P rt. 7:.30 p.m. Sl. JaeiiSwlh Gollia. 6 p.m. ...... " ,..., ~30 p.m. DICs .. Hope & f'WI!1, 8 'p.m. -Wllrrln ote.wn. 6:30p.m. • Gillie .., r tTrJ. 6 p.m. · 'tJabdll:~.t:3Cl.po m. .. GldiP'P' Homon II llrKe Christlon. 7:30 p.ITl ••• (Braldl!n 1'111111 . . - . , II lllg 16 TliA ·- , . 1 C!>j, ...,.,7 Bofa.S , , ' ' I'IIIIIIP1oosonlatHerber1Hoover, 7:30 p.m. ' -IIBIIey at Bolpe, 6 p.m. Sou111orn aiWW1ame. 7:30p.m. Glrla' , a n . , _ I I Moigo. 6 p.m. atWOnen. 6 p.m. -~~ Fl>int P1aasant. 7:30p.m. STAFF REPORt percent. The Silver and Black never trailed in the contest PROCTORVD..LE - The and took control of things River Valley boys basket- ·early after jumping out to a ball team picked up its first 21-ll fllSI quarter advanOhio Valley Conference tage. The Dragons (6-4, 2victory of the season - 2) banled back with an ISending a three-game losing 10 run in the second canto, streak in the process - bringing the RVHS .halfafter upsetting host time edge to 31 -29. Fairland · Tuesday night The Raid~;rs reclaimed with a 65-61 triumph in control of things in the Lawrence County. third by · goin~ up double The Raiders (2-6, .1-3 digits, thanks m large part OVC) posted. perhaps 'their to a trio of Cody McAvena finest collective effon of trifectas. FHS finished the season. as the guests strong over the final 90 secconnected on 25-of-54 onds of the period. bringing floor shots for 46 percent - the contest to 47-41 head- including 4-of-8 . from ing into the fmale . three-point territory for 50 The Green and . White MDSSi>omse.,DAILVSEN'11NaCOIII Golla-.,. Stlelars · Wo . •;g Fl>iril - - - at lllg 16 , _ Co.l. ~ Ohio beats rival Miami of Ohio · .·OXFORD (AP) Jerome Tillman hit two kee throws with 3 seconds remaining to secure Ohio's 6662 road win over r i v a I Miami of O_!lio on Wednesday night. :-Tillman scored 35 points for Otiio (9-6, 2-0 MidAmerican Conference) and hit four of seven from behind the arc to finish as the only Bobcat in double digits . Ohio took the lead for good at the end of the first half with a threepointer' by Michael Allen, wb,o finished with eight points and five assisis, Tl'le only lead for Miami (8-6, l-1) came on its first . scor:e. a three-pointer by Michael Bramos about two minutes into the game. Bramos lep the RedHawks with 17 points, and Adam Fletcher added I 0. · The victory marks · Oltio's fifth consecutive · ~n and gives the Bobcats a·94.-88 lead in the rivalry 11,eries dating to 1908 . • CoNTAcrUs 1·74G-446-2342 ext 33 Fu number: 1-74().4.46.3008 OLZER LINIC • -.• or E-OMII: mdsspOrts Omydailyssntinsl.com sparta St"' Bryan Weltera (7o!Ol 446-2342 . .... 33 bwal1er~Omydallytrlbune.com lMryCrum (740l 446-2342 . .... 33 Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com outscored the Raiders 2018 in the fourth, .but were never able to take the lead away. .The Raiders committed 24 turnovers in the tri.umph - compared to 13 for the hosts- and were ;~.lso outre~unded by a 3228 margin. FHS. however, went just 23-of-69 from the field for 33. percent, including a dismal 3-of-24 effort from !)lree-point range for 13 percent. · River Valley had seven players score in the victory • . with Kody Johnson leading the way with 22 points. McAvena was next with 16, followed by Clayton Curnutte with II and Zak Dee! with seven. . Cody Smith added five to the winning cause. while Jordan Dee! and Parker Hollingswonh rounded things out with two points apiece. The guests were also ll-of-21 at the free throw line for .52 percent. Fairland was led by Matt Bloomfield · with 14, followed by Zach Johnson with a dozen and Tyler Godby with II. Fairland went 12-of-17 at the chanty stripe for 71 percent . RVHS returns to action Friday when it hosts Coal Grove in another OVC matchup. The junior van;ity · game will tip-off at 6 p.m. rsRa•• FAIR' AND61 A IIBIIey 21 - 11 10 11 1a ·- e 1&1220-11 RIVER VAlLEY tu. Ht OIIC): ~ Smiti1 2 IH s. .-DooiON2.~ -..na&1-416.~~~·­ . 2 11 . Klxly . - 9 ._. 22.' tldllt,.._ll! 11Hl2. Zak 0oo12 3-4 7. !~:.:i'~. lll-p ... ...- FAIRLANOtHMOI(;l: ~.­ 3Ht2.-l!laoi•llolll71Hlt4.CIIIIt 3 CHI 8. Cole Holl!lllll • M I. l'ylor Godl\13 H 11. -Bony 2 N 6. Solvots 1 o.a 2 lOQJ.S: til- e- zs 1 ~~; _rtn.pa~no po: 3 , _ I. ,._ I"$' •••. ,........ Filld goola: R\1 2S-5<0 (. 0413~ F aMI (.333j; n.oo point goo1s: All ... (.SJCII, F 3-24 (.1251; Fret ft/ 11-21 (.~). F 12-11 (.1llllj; ft/ (Z. Dool10. J. Dool9). F 32 ~I "81; R\17. F12.-IIVM.F 1 3 ; - - RV20. F18. a • .Cardinab look to continue upset nm PmSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike · Tomlin routinely starts his weekly news conference by 'running down his injury list. The last couple of weeks. that's taken only a few seconds. The Steelers are right where every NFL team wants to be in January not only in the conference championship game, . but healthy lUll! fairly well-rested. They're hoping it makes a major difference a!Jainst the beaten-up Ravens m ihe AFC championship game Sunday, given how physical and hard-hitting !hetr games traditionally are. At least on Wednesday, there was no _comparison between the two - healthwise, that is: RAVENS: Linebacker Antwan Barnes (shoulder, out), defensive tackle Justin Bannan (foot), wide receiv' · er Mark Clayton (thigh), linebacker Jarret Johnson (calt), wide receiver Derrick Mason (knee). fullback Le'.R on McClain . (ankle), cornerback . Samari Rolle (thigh), linebacker Terrell Suggs (shoulder). That's a lot of talent sitting out practice. STEELERS: Center Justin Hartwig (lcnee) and safety Troy Polamalu (calt), 'both of whom are expeCted to p,lay. · · • It kind of would put them in a disadvantage out there, not havinjl a vetef8!1 guy like Saman ," Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward said ' Wednesday, "We're healthy and they're banged up, and hopefulfy we can go out there and exploit that and try to make some plays in their secondary." Suggs' status also is AP phOto uncertain, but Ward is con· Pittsburgh Stealers receiver Hines Ward cheers on his teammates during the NFL football vinced he will play. · team's practice in Pitlsburgh on Wednesday. The Stealers face the Baltimore Ravens 1n the PIHse see Steelen, 82 · AFC championship game Sunday in Pittsburgh. · · Rio Grande RawiEA VAUEY 65, PHOENIX (AP) - The Arizona Cardinals haven't won any kit\d of ~­ onship beyond a division btle in 61 years. The oddsmakers don't think the will on Sunda either. E!en with the ~ title game at home in their cli!l~Bte-controlled stadium, ~yare 3-point underdogs~ Philadelphia. · 1 That seems right for twO reasons. ' One is the 48-20 beatln, administered to Arizona by the Eagles on Thanksgiving night, one of several late-season lopsided losses ~ Cardinals absorbed; · Another is the fact this is Philadelphia's fifth NFC title · tJ&me since the 2001 season, JUSt five fewer than die tocal number of playoff games the Cardinals liave played since beating Philadelphia 28-21 for the 1.947 NFL championship as the Chicago Cardinals. In fact, until they upset Carolina last week, the Cardinals were the only NFC team not to have made it to & conference title game since · the AFL-NFL merger in 1970 . on' the other hand, the Cards are certainly better at home: 7-2, includintJ their first-round playoff wm over Atlanta; they are 4-5 on the road. And any team is dangerous with an experienced quarterback like Kurt Warner and a receiver like Larry Fitzgerald, who can pluck the ball out of the air no matter how closely he's covered. But Warner has to be protected, Despite a glonous history that includes two MVP awards and a Super Bowl MVP, he is prone to turning ·the ball over under pressure. In that regular-season loss in Philly. he threw three interceptions. Beyond that, the Eagles · have won six of their last seven games. Ro~ndup RedStornt sweep pair from Wilberforce Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPE~IAL TO THE sENTINEL • WILBERFORCE University of Rio Grande ~d!Storm head men's bas~etball coach Ken French · said following Tuesday n!1!ht's game at Wilberforce · ~·Its a double-digit road win in the conference, we'lltake it and we're not going to gilo!e it back." • ijis No . 1'7 ranked RMStorm had just finished ~ . an 82-71 victory in which he didn't receive a lot o£. production from his lieRch in a game that most lit:Ciy would have gone the ~er way, last season. The &e!!Storm were able to hold 9ft. a pesky Wilberforce club to move.to 2-1 in American Mideast Conference play. . 'Rio Grande ( 15-5, 2-1 AMC) got . double figure scoring from four of its five stl\flers 1 and from the ·.· one player off the benc1t -in gainmg the road victory, . Senior point guard Aaron I ' Drakeford stepped up and had a big night with 18 points (II in the first hall), matching fellow senior Brandon Ivery for tops in the scorin~ column. Ivery also had seven rebounds and six assists to go along with his 18 points. Senior off-guard Brett Beucler added 15 points and, a teum-high, nine rebounds while junior guard P.J. Rase and sophomore forward Wendell Bates, Jr. both chipped in ll points . Rio started well and fended off .a challenge from Wilberforce (9-9 , 1-2 AMC) early in the game to take a 50-40 lead to halftime. The Bulldogs came out firing in the second half and cut the deficit to six points, but would get no closer than that as the RedStorm out- General, Cardiac, ·. Esophageal, "fhqraeic.\. & Anterior. . Spine S . ·-· ·'· ~;- Office: .' -., / PVH Medical Office Building Suite 113 Point Pleasant, WV _,,, 304.675.1811 Pluse see Rio, 82 ·' A~p11ng ,_.NEW I:. '. ·Appointments: -. I ' 'l ''i ' ·1•,: . '-~' • PLEASANT. -...n.L•LJ .. ,.Tk fa~rtf; f, I'M~< ' . ' . <I ,,. --........ ' �. . . Page Bz • 1h! Dai1y Sentinel www.mycallyaenHnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • • Gtribune- Sentinel-l\e CLASSIFIED • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS · '-LUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE «ribune Virginia. Fre~hman Shaquille Johnson scored 15 points and Mar~el Humphrey added 13 for Ma~hall. which lost for the third time in four games. Marshall's Tyler Will;:erson. who averaged 20 points and II rebounds in his three previous games. fouled out with - 7:20 left and finished with nine points . The start of the second half was delayed more than I 0 minutes because of ·a shot-cloc~ malfunction at one end .of the court. Once the game resumed. West Virginia kept up its assault. The Mountainee~ shot 56 percent ( 14 of 25) from the floor after halftime and 53 percent for the game. Bryant bit two 3-pointe~ in the first two minutes of the second half and Ruoff had another ' to extend West Virginia's II - Steelers from Page 81 .· "Suggs. he's a- talent, next · to Ray Lewis and Ed Reed, he's really the (Ravens') heart and soul," Ward said. "He's the one who gets guys going: He's got a constant motor and just doesn't stop. I'll bet anything he's going to be on the field. There's no way he can miss this game." Still, there often is a difference between playing well and playing hurt. and that's where the Steelers are hoping they own the edge. They remember last season when they started 9-3, were thinned by injuries and lost four of their final five ,. including a wild-card game to Jacksonville. "Last year we were just really, really beat up," said Polamalu, who is certain he will play . ."We were worn down." · Now. the Steele~ are as healthy as they've been since their opener. as evidenced by a nmning game that ranked in the lower third in the league all season ~mPageBl scoq:d· them 32-.31 111 the second half of play. ~ilbe.rfon:e was 1ed by Tim Giles with. a gamehigh, 3• points, going 8-for17 from three-point land. Phillip Moore . nearly capped a double·double with 14 points and nine rebounds and Brian Butler chipped in 13 ·points and pulled down six rebounds. • . Rio Grande has now three straight with the win on . Tuesda~ and aim to make it four WinS in row against Jioughton College on Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena . Tip-off is set for approx.imately 4 p.m. following the women's game. Rio Grande improved to 31-6 · all-time versus Wilberforce . . a REDSTORM WOMEN '&LAST WILBERFORCE WILBERFORCE - The University of Rio Grande RedS torm returned to the . NAIA Division II Top 25 rankings with a bang. throttling Wilberforce 97-49 in an American Mideast Conference contest at the Gaston Lewis Arena on ( www.rnydlllyreglster.com . ~egi~ter Sentinel . (740) 44~2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:;Or:,;F;,;il:,10(740) tM 31101 Or Fa 11Mtl7 og..H.,.., AJI.,._ West Virginia's Da'Sean Butler, left, a.nd Marshall's Octavius Spann await a rebound during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday in Chaiteston, W.Va. · point halftime lead to 43- Johnson, Damier Pitts and Octavious Spann made 23. It was shots closer tot he baskets .from behind .t}le basket that gave West arc and Pitts hit a layup Virginia a bit of trouble. and ensuing .free throw The Mountainee~ led 50- that brought Marshall 29 with 14:27 left, but within 53-43 with II :52 went without 1 .field goal remaining. for more than four min- · But the Thundering Herd got no closer. utes. Marshall was outreMarshall theh spread and· West Virginia's defense bounded . 35-30 and gave the 3-p()int shot a OUtSC!)red 30-J4 from tbC try, and it worked. free-.throw line. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WVU women outlast Marshall, /4-65 CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP)- Sarah Miles 5e9red 23 points and West Virginia used an 11-0 run in the final two · minutes to beat Marshall 74-65 Wednesday ·~!~1 .Virginia (11-5) broke a three-game losing streak and won for the seventh time ·in · die last eight meetings with the .Tbunderin!l Herd (9-7) . West Vi'l!lnia · leads the overall ~es j2-15. · Takisba Granberry .added' .17 , points, Liz Repella but has gained 341 yards in Parker, liniitin~ him to a 43 ·. sco~ · 14 and Ashley the last two games - 165 yards per game avera.¥e and Powell had 12 for the · against the Charge~ in a no 100-yard games m six Mowl,tainee~. 35-24 divisional round win games. He has missed t\vo . .· 1'Ynikki Crook had 24 Sunday. . .. of the last three Ravens- pomts and 10 rebounds for Parker. slowed by knee . Steel~ game. and was held . Matshall, which had its and shoulder ipjuries since to 47. yards on ~4 carries two-game winning streak snapped. the third week of the sea- last month in Baltimore. son, ran for 146 ,Yards and Another factor: · The The game was tied at 63 two tou~hdowns · against Raven~: ·bye ·week was San Diego. the most.playoff moved because of yards by a Steelers running · Hurricane Ike, .so this will back in 33 years. Parker be the 18th consecutive also had 116 yards against week . they've played .. The Clev,Jand to end the re,gulff . Steelers had a bye the weekseason Dec. 28. giving him end of Oct. ·12, didn't play 100-yard SOllie · players the entire consecutive · games for the first time game against .CIC!veland, since Dec. 9-16.2007. · then bad a bye the · first • "I definitely . feel real weekend of January, when · good. I'm .,about at full . the Ravens played the speed and. that's really all Dolphins in the wild-card that counts," Parker said. rourid. , It's easy to underStand "A long season. it takes its Parker's importance to the tl)ll on everybody," Steelers Steelers. Their · playoff linebacker James Farrior record with him in the line- said: "It would seem (to up since 2004: 5-0. Without help the Steelers), but h1m: 0-,1. · they're fighting ' for the The Sreelers certainly same thing we're fighting need to get Parker going for. It doesn't malter, all the , against the Ravens because, · ·stuff we. did thrOUgboUt,the as Ward said, the Steelers' whole 5eason, ifs going to . offense gets out of character .com~. down to this game. It when the runnmg game doesn't matter, when, you doesn't set up the passing 1 had the bye week or what game. · .· weeks .you bad off. It's all . But the Ravens have . going to be right in ibis one effectively controlled game." ·' after a Crook basket in the lane with 2: 18 remaining before WVU took over with seven points in a 34-~nd s~ .. Granbefl}' stlll'!ed the deCISIVe run With a JUmper w!th. 1:53 left that put West V1rgm1a ahead 65-63. The Mouiltainee~. coming off consecutive losses to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and top-rankef:) Connecticut. got .the win they needed desperately in their final nonconference game with a pair of Big East road games looming over the next six days . Marshall. which . had attempted just three free throws in the fi~t half, got more physical after halftime and that helped the Thundering Herd regain the lead. Marshall sank five free throws during an 11-4 run ltOW and Chantelle Handy's bas~et on a baseline drive put the Herd ahead 54-53 With 7:33 remaining. Marshall got careless after that with numerous tumove~ and finished the game with 22. . Several injuries have shrank West Virginia's lineup to eight players and the Mountaineers got some key plays from reserves in the game's final minutes. The lead changed five times in a four-minute stretch, the final time on bac~up . guard · Alex Sanabria's 3-pointer with the shot clock running out for a 60-58 lead with 4:40 remaining . Backup guard Dominique Dixon also hit a layup during the decisive run: Tolt&lp8111Pep II .. Olllo..,..., .. ,. 1 . L -- '"""' -""' ~• · .-&r-od ldaiMylho. a.lld/EiolorlyCcn Found on East Bellloi 1 would like to lake care Chi.IICII Rd. Small dog of yoor loved ones in wllite wJ black. (M) 1hore home, i havo refel· .w&-9782 or 441-7122 oncos & uporiorce. 304·67!;.7273 ........ I fc wfSeniGII Galia C<J. 0H Olld Mason Co. WV. Ron EWlS Jacl<. son. OH. IIQ0.537·9528 Septic PublllhlliiiQ II WW lilt right to odlt. pumping KIT I CARLYLE r----------------------. ~~~~~~----~~ kitncorlyl... ..., comcut.net P\JBUSHING CO. ,... New lqven ommendS \llal you do 304-674-3385 business with people yoo kriow, anct· NOT 1o S<IOd money \llrough the mall area available •. call " - ..... onMinll Until yoo have invostigat· Small HorrMI RePair and brush' cutting free Esl. 20 lng the ollarirlg. )'IS Exp. (740) 4-46-3682 have been placed in edut All the Gallipolis · Dilly Tribune : must be picked within 30 days. - llolll ••ument _.,._,., Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local refer· enoes furnished. EstabiOiled t\l'TS. Calf24 Hrs. 741).446-0870. Rogers Any pictures thatnnot picked will be • am1 SOCIAL SECiURrrYSSl No Fee Unless We Winl • t -888·582-3345 CLASSIFIED INDEX Counties We need your Inspirational Stories! .. Submit Your Stories To . Matt Rodgers rnrodgers@mydailytribune.com · · or mail to · Gallipolis Daily Tribune .·.. Attn: Matt Rodgers ·. P.O. Box 469 · Gallipolis, OH 45631 • • • . • '• And l'our Story t11ght Be lnduded In This .: · . faith Based Magazl~e . •: , I' ,. 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For &ale by ow ........................................3020 Home 11'1.,.,_111* 330 lnaurance ......... ;........................................... 332 HOIIH81or llato.................... :.................... 3025 Llwn Servlca ............................................... 334 Lind (AcrNQ0) .........:................................ 3030 Mullo/DIIICIIDrll.,. .................................... 338 LOll ............................................................ 3035 Other Servlcea ...... ....................................... 338 Want to buy ................................................3040 Plumblng/Eiectrlc•l ....................................:34o Rnl Ellata Rontato ................................... 3500 Profnalonal Servlcn................................. 342 ApartmentafTownhouaea ......................... 350$ Repalra ......................................................... 344 .Commerclll ................................................ 351 0 Rooflng .......... :............................................. .'348 Condomlnlu.,. .......................................... 3515 Securily ........................................................ 348 HouH8 lor Renl ....................................... i 3520 Tar/Accounting .................... ....................... 350 Land (Acreagel .......................................... 3525 Trlovei/Enlert•lnmenl .................................. 352 Storago................................... ~ ....~ ...... ,....... 3535 Flnanc:lol ............................................... ,.......400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlceo ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houolng ............................. 4000 lnauranc• ...............~............... ~o ................... 410 Lote .............................................................. 400S Money to Lond .............................................415 Movera ........................................................4010 Educatlan ........:......................................... ,.,500 Renlala ...................................................... 4015 Bualneu a Tracto School ........................... 505 S.lea.............. .. ..................... .. .................... 4020 lnatructlan a Tralnlng ............................ ,.... 510 . 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To •·RoUQ&p. required. ~----;;;.;;-....,';;;;;;;; S37Simo. (740)446-4782 Experionced STNA look· ing for private <l!ty (flO -.Qaytimes) retw, entfi TNdm 03 Ct't&V)' SilVerado 1500 ext. ca~. 2 wd., 98,500 1BR fumlshed Apt. sui1· mileS, $7.000. able for 1 adutt. Priva1o ~~~~~!"' Wlldo~'. NOTICE OHIO VAU.EV in my home, Mason Olld ·&a,lla, Meigs & Mason Tuesday night. consecutive time and has Rio Grande (13-6 , 3-1 ·only win since defeating AMC), ranked No. 20 in the Rio Grande 87-81 on latest rating, used a 15-0 December4. run midway through the Angelica Rucker paced first half to bury the Lady the Lady Bulldogs w1th 16 . · Bulldogs , breaking open an points . She also pulled 11-7 game en route tQ a 50- down seven rebounds. 19 halftime lead. . · Arielle Brown , Deidra Sophomore guard Kaylee Brown and former Rio Helton · sparkelj the · player Leilani Rhynebardt RedStprm off the bench all scored 10 points .each . . with, · a career-high. 27 Arielle Brown notched points on 9-of-ll shooting · eight of her 10 points in the from the field, which first · half. Deidra Brown included a 5-of-7 perfor- produced a double-double mance from long range . as ripped down II rebounds She also pulled fiv e to go along with the 10 rebounds on 19 minutes of points . action. Rio shared the ball on Senior forward Sarah offense . .tallying 20 assists. Drabinksi, who did most of which led a 50 percent her damage early in the night (33-of-66) from the ~arne, scored 13 points and field. Wilberforce strugJunior forward Courtney gled mightily from the Congrove netted. a career- field, connecting on only high , 10 points off the 16-of-75 attempts (21.3 bench. percent) tor the game. Twelve of the 13 Rio · Dai-Tiara Brown ,, who . players on the roster scored torched the RedStorm for 1n the game. Sophomore center Ashley Saunde~s led 26 points in the come-fromthe RedStorm in rebound- behind upset earlier this ing with seven to go along season. never was able to with eight points off the gN into the flow of the bench. Freshman Clarisa · game and was held to one Jones also corralled seven point before fouling out. The RedStorm will look boards. to continue t~eir winning Rio is seemingly on a roll. having won three .in a ways on · Saturday when row and six of 'its last they entertain Houghton Collegl!l at 2 p.m. Rio is a seven. Wilberforce (5 - 11 , 0-3 perfect 5-0 all -time against AMC) lost for the seventh the Highlanders . m WUIE All AD Su htAIIa SMuld Incl... , . _ . . . . C<amlng Soon To ' Rio www.mydailylribune.com -.mydailysellllllll.oom t' 111 .\n" 1" ---- For sale rabbit hunting beagles $50.00 each. tri-color&blonde/Whlle , Golden . rot pups $100.00 304-675·8056. Fuel/ 011/ Coal/ Wood/Gra ' �. . . Page Bz • 1h! Dai1y Sentinel www.mycallyaenHnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 • • Gtribune- Sentinel-l\e CLASSIFIED • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS · '-LUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE «ribune Virginia. Fre~hman Shaquille Johnson scored 15 points and Mar~el Humphrey added 13 for Ma~hall. which lost for the third time in four games. Marshall's Tyler Will;:erson. who averaged 20 points and II rebounds in his three previous games. fouled out with - 7:20 left and finished with nine points . The start of the second half was delayed more than I 0 minutes because of ·a shot-cloc~ malfunction at one end .of the court. Once the game resumed. West Virginia kept up its assault. The Mountainee~ shot 56 percent ( 14 of 25) from the floor after halftime and 53 percent for the game. Bryant bit two 3-pointe~ in the first two minutes of the second half and Ruoff had another ' to extend West Virginia's II - Steelers from Page 81 .· "Suggs. he's a- talent, next · to Ray Lewis and Ed Reed, he's really the (Ravens') heart and soul," Ward said. "He's the one who gets guys going: He's got a constant motor and just doesn't stop. I'll bet anything he's going to be on the field. There's no way he can miss this game." Still, there often is a difference between playing well and playing hurt. and that's where the Steelers are hoping they own the edge. They remember last season when they started 9-3, were thinned by injuries and lost four of their final five ,. including a wild-card game to Jacksonville. "Last year we were just really, really beat up," said Polamalu, who is certain he will play . ."We were worn down." · Now. the Steele~ are as healthy as they've been since their opener. as evidenced by a nmning game that ranked in the lower third in the league all season ~mPageBl scoq:d· them 32-.31 111 the second half of play. ~ilbe.rfon:e was 1ed by Tim Giles with. a gamehigh, 3• points, going 8-for17 from three-point land. Phillip Moore . nearly capped a double·double with 14 points and nine rebounds and Brian Butler chipped in 13 ·points and pulled down six rebounds. • . Rio Grande has now three straight with the win on . Tuesda~ and aim to make it four WinS in row against Jioughton College on Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena . Tip-off is set for approx.imately 4 p.m. following the women's game. Rio Grande improved to 31-6 · all-time versus Wilberforce . . a REDSTORM WOMEN '&LAST WILBERFORCE WILBERFORCE - The University of Rio Grande RedS torm returned to the . NAIA Division II Top 25 rankings with a bang. throttling Wilberforce 97-49 in an American Mideast Conference contest at the Gaston Lewis Arena on ( www.rnydlllyreglster.com . ~egi~ter Sentinel . (740) 44~2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:;Or:,;F;,;il:,10(740) tM 31101 Or Fa 11Mtl7 og..H.,.., AJI.,._ West Virginia's Da'Sean Butler, left, a.nd Marshall's Octavius Spann await a rebound during an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday in Chaiteston, W.Va. · point halftime lead to 43- Johnson, Damier Pitts and Octavious Spann made 23. It was shots closer tot he baskets .from behind .t}le basket that gave West arc and Pitts hit a layup Virginia a bit of trouble. and ensuing .free throw The Mountainee~ led 50- that brought Marshall 29 with 14:27 left, but within 53-43 with II :52 went without 1 .field goal remaining. for more than four min- · But the Thundering Herd got no closer. utes. Marshall was outreMarshall theh spread and· West Virginia's defense bounded . 35-30 and gave the 3-p()int shot a OUtSC!)red 30-J4 from tbC try, and it worked. free-.throw line. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WVU women outlast Marshall, /4-65 CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP)- Sarah Miles 5e9red 23 points and West Virginia used an 11-0 run in the final two · minutes to beat Marshall 74-65 Wednesday ·~!~1 .Virginia (11-5) broke a three-game losing streak and won for the seventh time ·in · die last eight meetings with the .Tbunderin!l Herd (9-7) . West Vi'l!lnia · leads the overall ~es j2-15. · Takisba Granberry .added' .17 , points, Liz Repella but has gained 341 yards in Parker, liniitin~ him to a 43 ·. sco~ · 14 and Ashley the last two games - 165 yards per game avera.¥e and Powell had 12 for the · against the Charge~ in a no 100-yard games m six Mowl,tainee~. 35-24 divisional round win games. He has missed t\vo . .· 1'Ynikki Crook had 24 Sunday. . .. of the last three Ravens- pomts and 10 rebounds for Parker. slowed by knee . Steel~ game. and was held . Matshall, which had its and shoulder ipjuries since to 47. yards on ~4 carries two-game winning streak snapped. the third week of the sea- last month in Baltimore. son, ran for 146 ,Yards and Another factor: · The The game was tied at 63 two tou~hdowns · against Raven~: ·bye ·week was San Diego. the most.playoff moved because of yards by a Steelers running · Hurricane Ike, .so this will back in 33 years. Parker be the 18th consecutive also had 116 yards against week . they've played .. The Clev,Jand to end the re,gulff . Steelers had a bye the weekseason Dec. 28. giving him end of Oct. ·12, didn't play 100-yard SOllie · players the entire consecutive · games for the first time game against .CIC!veland, since Dec. 9-16.2007. · then bad a bye the · first • "I definitely . feel real weekend of January, when · good. I'm .,about at full . the Ravens played the speed and. that's really all Dolphins in the wild-card that counts," Parker said. rourid. , It's easy to underStand "A long season. it takes its Parker's importance to the tl)ll on everybody," Steelers Steelers. Their · playoff linebacker James Farrior record with him in the line- said: "It would seem (to up since 2004: 5-0. Without help the Steelers), but h1m: 0-,1. · they're fighting ' for the The Sreelers certainly same thing we're fighting need to get Parker going for. It doesn't malter, all the , against the Ravens because, · ·stuff we. did thrOUgboUt,the as Ward said, the Steelers' whole 5eason, ifs going to . offense gets out of character .com~. down to this game. It when the runnmg game doesn't matter, when, you doesn't set up the passing 1 had the bye week or what game. · .· weeks .you bad off. It's all . But the Ravens have . going to be right in ibis one effectively controlled game." ·' after a Crook basket in the lane with 2: 18 remaining before WVU took over with seven points in a 34-~nd s~ .. Granbefl}' stlll'!ed the deCISIVe run With a JUmper w!th. 1:53 left that put West V1rgm1a ahead 65-63. The Mouiltainee~. coming off consecutive losses to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and top-rankef:) Connecticut. got .the win they needed desperately in their final nonconference game with a pair of Big East road games looming over the next six days . Marshall. which . had attempted just three free throws in the fi~t half, got more physical after halftime and that helped the Thundering Herd regain the lead. Marshall sank five free throws during an 11-4 run ltOW and Chantelle Handy's bas~et on a baseline drive put the Herd ahead 54-53 With 7:33 remaining. Marshall got careless after that with numerous tumove~ and finished the game with 22. . Several injuries have shrank West Virginia's lineup to eight players and the Mountaineers got some key plays from reserves in the game's final minutes. The lead changed five times in a four-minute stretch, the final time on bac~up . guard · Alex Sanabria's 3-pointer with the shot clock running out for a 60-58 lead with 4:40 remaining . Backup guard Dominique Dixon also hit a layup during the decisive run: Tolt&lp8111Pep II .. Olllo..,..., .. ,. 1 . L -- '"""' -""' ~• · .-&r-od ldaiMylho. a.lld/EiolorlyCcn Found on East Bellloi 1 would like to lake care Chi.IICII Rd. Small dog of yoor loved ones in wllite wJ black. (M) 1hore home, i havo refel· .w&-9782 or 441-7122 oncos & uporiorce. 304·67!;.7273 ........ I fc wfSeniGII Galia C<J. 0H Olld Mason Co. WV. Ron EWlS Jacl<. son. OH. IIQ0.537·9528 Septic PublllhlliiiQ II WW lilt right to odlt. pumping KIT I CARLYLE r----------------------. ~~~~~~----~~ kitncorlyl... ..., comcut.net P\JBUSHING CO. ,... New lqven ommendS \llal you do 304-674-3385 business with people yoo kriow, anct· NOT 1o S<IOd money \llrough the mall area available •. call " - ..... onMinll Until yoo have invostigat· Small HorrMI RePair and brush' cutting free Esl. 20 lng the ollarirlg. )'IS Exp. (740) 4-46-3682 have been placed in edut All the Gallipolis · Dilly Tribune : must be picked within 30 days. - llolll ••ument _.,._,., Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local refer· enoes furnished. EstabiOiled t\l'TS. Calf24 Hrs. 741).446-0870. Rogers Any pictures thatnnot picked will be • am1 SOCIAL SECiURrrYSSl No Fee Unless We Winl • t -888·582-3345 CLASSIFIED INDEX Counties We need your Inspirational Stories! .. Submit Your Stories To . Matt Rodgers rnrodgers@mydailytribune.com · · or mail to · Gallipolis Daily Tribune .·.. Attn: Matt Rodgers ·. P.O. Box 469 · Gallipolis, OH 45631 • • • . • '• And l'our Story t11ght Be lnduded In This .: · . faith Based Magazl~e . •: , I' ,. Legala ............................................................1DO Recmtlonol Vehlclet ............................... 1000 Announcemente .......................................... 200 ATY ............................................................. 1005 BtrthdlvtAnnl-ry.................................. zos Blcyclet......................................................1010 Heppy Ada ....................................................21 o ao.t.!Accenorteo ............................~ ....... 1015 Loel a Found ............................................... 215 C.mporiAVa a l'rlollera ............J................ 1020 MemoryfTII•nk You ..................................... 220 Motorcyclll ............................................... 1025 Notlcea .................. - ............... ..................... 225 Other ......................................;................... 1030 Peraonolo ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 W.nled .........~ ...............:.............................. 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Servlcea ....................................................... 300 Auto AentllllHM................................... ,.2005 Appllonce S.rvtce ....................................... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 AutomoUvo .................................................. 304 CIIHiciAntlqun ....................................... 2015 Building Malerlala .........:............................. 306 Cammorcllllllnduotrlel .............................. 2020 Buolneu ...................................................... 308 Parlo a Ac:ceuorlea.................................. 2025 Cltlrlng ........... :............................................ 310 Sporto utility .................................... ,.. ,...... ~ Chlld/Elctorly Clore ....................................... 312 Trucka ......................................................... 2035 Computare ................................................... 314 utility ll'allera ..................... .............. ......... 2040 Cantr•ctara............................-...................... 31& Vana ............................................................ 2045 Domntlce/Jenltortat ............ ,...................... 318 . Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Etectrleot ...................................................... 320 Ani E•lat• S.lea ...................................... 3000 Flnanclol ....................................................... 322 Carnelary PID11 .......................................... 3005 tte.lth ........................................................... 326 Cammercl•l ................................................3010 Hilling a Cootlng ....................................... 328 Conclomlnluma ........................ .................. 3015 . For &ale by ow ........................................3020 Home 11'1.,.,_111* 330 lnaurance ......... ;........................................... 332 HOIIH81or llato.................... :.................... 3025 Llwn Servlca ............................................... 334 Lind (AcrNQ0) .........:................................ 3030 Mullo/DIIICIIDrll.,. .................................... 338 LOll ............................................................ 3035 Other Servlcea ...... ....................................... 338 Want to buy ................................................3040 Plumblng/Eiectrlc•l ....................................:34o Rnl Ellata Rontato ................................... 3500 Profnalonal Servlcn................................. 342 ApartmentafTownhouaea ......................... 350$ Repalra ......................................................... 344 .Commerclll ................................................ 351 0 Rooflng .......... :............................................. .'348 Condomlnlu.,. .......................................... 3515 Securily ........................................................ 348 HouH8 lor Renl ....................................... i 3520 Tar/Accounting .................... ....................... 350 Land (Acreagel .......................................... 3525 Trlovei/Enlert•lnmenl .................................. 352 Storago................................... ~ ....~ ...... ,....... 3535 Flnanc:lol ............................................... ,.......400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlceo ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houolng ............................. 4000 lnauranc• ...............~............... ~o ................... 410 Lote .............................................................. 400S Money to Lond .............................................415 Movera ........................................................4010 Educatlan ........:......................................... ,.,500 Renlala ...................................................... 4015 Bualneu a Tracto School ........................... 505 S.lea.............. .. ..................... .. .................... 4020 lnatructlan a Tralnlng ............................ ,.... 510 . Supplln ................................................... :.4025 Lea•ona .......................................:................515 Want to Buy.~............. ;.. ............................. oi030 Peraonol ...... ................................. :............... 520 Reaort Proporty ................. :....................... 5000 Anlmala .... :...............:......... :..... ..............:..... BOO Roaort Properly for Hte ........................... 5025 Animal Supplleo ................. ,........................ 605 Rnart Property lor raril ........................... 5050 Horua .... ...... ............................ .... ............:... 8t0 Emptoyment. ......................................... ..... sooo Llvutock ...................................................... 815 Accountlng/Financloi ................................ &OOa Peta................................ ,.............................. e20 Adnllnlolr~tlvefProfelll'!n•I .................. ... &004 Want ta buv ................................................ ;.825· Caahler/Cierlc ............................................. 6008 Agrlcilltura .................................... ,.............. 700 ·Child/Elderly Cera .........: ........................... 8008 F1rm Equtprnent .. :....................................... 705 Clerte~~l ....................................................... 8010 Garden 1: Procluce.......................................710 Conetruc11on .............................................. 6012 Hay, Fnd, s-; Groin ............................... 715 Drl,... a Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Hunllng a Land ....................... ,. .................. 720 Educa11on ........................................... ........ 6016 Wont to buy ....... ........................................... 72!1 Electrical Ptumblng ................................... 6018 MerchandlH ...... ,. ............... ... ...................... 800 Employmenl Agenclea ........ :..................... 6020 Antlqu11 ....................................................... vos Entart•lnment ............................................ 8022 · Appllance ...................................., ................ t1o Food Servlcea ............................................ 8024 Auctlono ....................................................... tf5 Go-nment I Flclorol Joba .................... 8028 Bargain Baatmenl ....................................... 920 Helpanlld- <**o) ................~ ................. 6Q28 Coll1Cllblet ...... :.................... ...............:....... 925 L1w Enforc:ement .... ,................:................ &030 Computera ................................................... 930 Mllnl*nonce/Domntlc ............................ 6032 Equlp.,.nt/Supplleo.................................... 935 Mllnlge.,.nt/Supervloory ........................ 6034 · Flea Markota ................................................ 840 Mechonlca .................................................. 6036 Fuel 011 Coai/WOO<VCioa ............................. 845 Mldlcel .............:......................................... 8036 Furniture .............................. ~ ............... :....... 950 Muelcal ...........~................................:...... ~ ... 8040 Hobby/Hunl a Sport ............... .. .......... ,........ 955 Pori•Tim• Tlmporarleo ............................. 6042 Kld'o Corner ............................. :.................:.96o Reatourlnto ............................................... 8044 Mlacellaneoua .............................................. 965 S.lea ........................................................... 604B Went to buy .................................................. 970 Technlcllll'actoa ................ : ..................... &O&O Yord Sate ..................................................... 875 TexlliHIF•clory ......................................... eosa ; • \ ' :J~~c: Apad 1~ T ill, ..,_,.," ;,740-4!!!!!!16-0382!!'!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! driveway wlcarport.• w... To •·RoUQ&p. required. ~----;;;.;;-....,';;;;;;;; S37Simo. (740)446-4782 Experionced STNA look· ing for private <l!ty (flO -.Qaytimes) retw, entfi TNdm 03 Ct't&V)' SilVerado 1500 ext. ca~. 2 wd., 98,500 1BR fumlshed Apt. sui1· mileS, $7.000. able for 1 adutt. Priva1o ~~~~~!"' Wlldo~'. NOTICE OHIO VAU.EV in my home, Mason Olld ·&a,lla, Meigs & Mason Tuesday night. consecutive time and has Rio Grande (13-6 , 3-1 ·only win since defeating AMC), ranked No. 20 in the Rio Grande 87-81 on latest rating, used a 15-0 December4. run midway through the Angelica Rucker paced first half to bury the Lady the Lady Bulldogs w1th 16 . · Bulldogs , breaking open an points . She also pulled 11-7 game en route tQ a 50- down seven rebounds. 19 halftime lead. . · Arielle Brown , Deidra Sophomore guard Kaylee Brown and former Rio Helton · sparkelj the · player Leilani Rhynebardt RedStprm off the bench all scored 10 points .each . . with, · a career-high. 27 Arielle Brown notched points on 9-of-ll shooting · eight of her 10 points in the from the field, which first · half. Deidra Brown included a 5-of-7 perfor- produced a double-double mance from long range . as ripped down II rebounds She also pulled fiv e to go along with the 10 rebounds on 19 minutes of points . action. Rio shared the ball on Senior forward Sarah offense . .tallying 20 assists. Drabinksi, who did most of which led a 50 percent her damage early in the night (33-of-66) from the ~arne, scored 13 points and field. Wilberforce strugJunior forward Courtney gled mightily from the Congrove netted. a career- field, connecting on only high , 10 points off the 16-of-75 attempts (21.3 bench. percent) tor the game. Twelve of the 13 Rio · Dai-Tiara Brown ,, who . players on the roster scored torched the RedStorm for 1n the game. Sophomore center Ashley Saunde~s led 26 points in the come-fromthe RedStorm in rebound- behind upset earlier this ing with seven to go along season. never was able to with eight points off the gN into the flow of the bench. Freshman Clarisa · game and was held to one Jones also corralled seven point before fouling out. The RedStorm will look boards. to continue t~eir winning Rio is seemingly on a roll. having won three .in a ways on · Saturday when row and six of 'its last they entertain Houghton Collegl!l at 2 p.m. Rio is a seven. Wilberforce (5 - 11 , 0-3 perfect 5-0 all -time against AMC) lost for the seventh the Highlanders . m WUIE All AD Su htAIIa SMuld Incl... , . _ . . . . C<amlng Soon To ' Rio www.mydailylribune.com -.mydailysellllllll.oom t' 111 .\n" 1" ---- For sale rabbit hunting beagles $50.00 each. tri-color&blonde/Whlle , Golden . rot pups $100.00 304-675·8056. Fuel/ 011/ Coal/ Wood/Gra ' �, . _ B4 • The Daily Sentinel e cW . Thursday, January 15,2008 www.mydllilyaentinel.com Holp W I I · Gaeul www.ft¥Sr ilysantlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • .,.. •• t d Marl : ........., lo Oonlal Ol!ice oral ollie& dUties, ,...,; ~~""":~~--~ 3964 Indian Cr..,. Ad "''"'"' to: DOlly 5en!iSeMCe T<ICM<:lan pc& E-w W'l25071 . nel, PO 12!1-13, :.a.u 866·21!;-5774 !5 Repo~ l~'i ..ktwn. ')H<s. ' '' API!l kw 1" ""• ' IIOO-oZ04"""<' RU!7 ~":""~~~~~ abr 1 bath no pets. de· ~~--~~~ Bini< - - wklo on lg. flat lor close to Pt. rent $500. Pleasant S10.900 llo o-Realty-6ro· · kers Realty Mike Slack pooit $500 lbnaslead ker 3Q4-675-5540 Broker 304-542-5888. 5 room house SIO't'e/re-1'1, ~~~~~~""':"' 44 Ofi'lle St $42Simth + Gov't funds available to No depo&it. Pers. first time buyers who ~ 446 ~394-5~~~-~ own land or f!mily land bcith, c,A 2SR 1 ~W;e , no ~tra Ave. ~ or dwn no clOsing cost 1636 YQ!.lr •land is your Cffldlt pets. Chatham -o- (7401 877-310·2577 (740) -~~~~~2QIH8l6 "The Procro.-.lle 2 bedloom. In Pomeroy Difference· alae $.1 and a deed IS all you need to own your dream home. Call Now' . Freedom Homes 213 bedroom furnishect on !he river in Syracuse. No PelS. De- pooit (740)992-37o: l 3br Required. ==88a=56=5·=01=6= 7== possible 4, bsmt, ·1 ~w gar. $525/mo dep. ' 152.5/sec. Call ' · 740-446-3481 Olilcl/8clotly Ccn Will care for elderly in your home. e:.per. · & ref. call 304-$5·3217 Bet1elits. Fax resume 1o .., - 304-675-2308 or 304·S93-J<C 99_. S,.O.towolloo The Otlio Valley Publishing Co. is seeking m<JI>. L.;;;..;....;.;;;,;;;;.,._ __. · message, will call back 400 with the produc11on ol sporls pages. ~enl writing and Engtish skiRs. · 40 hours a week, wi lt! benefits. Interested pa r~ Federal Funds JUSt reJOBS leased 1or Land Owners $13.64·$29.45/HR.. now No closing cost and ZERO DOWNI Will do hiring. Many p:>sitions availaple. For application' land improvements. · Bankru ptcy & Bad Credit and government jot) Info, can Amenean Assoc. of OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· Labor ~ ·913·599·6290, • rnntl"'!!: available. 2~rs. emp. serv. 3384 =~~~'":"':~~ 2BR & 3BR mobile home =~~=~'""'!'= for rent. ·'367-7762 or POST OFFICE NOW 44&4060 HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr .:.;,;.,;;;;~~~--~ or $571</yr, includes ~---'-- 7.0:44e. Nice trailer home on Gah Fild. Ben. Rd. Rea- adSource, 1,.1a Centerpo ·nt 1 sonable rent. 38R 1 1/2 with baths. 74Q-682-6669 or. with the public. Schedule has some flexl~ billty and is part·time needing someone for 24+ hours per · Place by 740 ·384· 6508 lo sctoed- not aftiliated ule an appOintment submit resumes to: I,ISPS Who hires. c ·1y M ommum anager ablt...to work all s.h itis. Sign-on bonus avoailablef·or fu ll-time. Sc:-nOrcsuanc$ to: l'leiosant Volley Hospi!inl Attn: Human Rosolnrces 2520 Valley Or., Pt. Ple8SIIDI, WV 25550 Fax tu (30<11 675·6!175-ur appll on·line at www ,pyalley.org. AAIEOE .· "===::::;=====::;;::;::===:, r included. 541)-729-1331 Wanted looking for ~~~~"""!'~-- server. 1\pply In person • Residelstial· • Frre Estimatts t740) 992-soorJ Custum HQn-.: Buildin~ St~l FrJ.n~ Buildings Bllilding . Remoddin~ ~ncral ~p;Ur . .. ~ ' ' ... ' . ' ' ' - ' '- ' - 29670 _BIW1al1 Road .Racile, Ohio 448117 Wipplt Rd . l'lloneroy. OH . (5 Poinlsl New & Used Tires. We buy used tin:s. computer wheel We also J t5 • QI . • Q J ., .. ·-. .. • 45771 ? 71.2 • GafiltS • Complete RMKKieling l'iC 'i ' _.., . ~ :1!J llt1~6 #5548 ·pfOPL.f c,L.osiJ TOGeTtiEtt• . - .... 1 :BARNEY OK.A'f, ~MN 1\0$1!. . :THE BORN LOSER • V1nyt Siding I Polnttnu • Petio and Porch DeeU ,.~ '«lU tl<PE.RtE.Nc:l~»«""'~ . ~~~ \1/fo.E. Of 'fUR, ":J~~ .,..~0\-.I~LL ? iT FEE~ 1.,.1~""' ~~­ ~ R£Ml_'( t 1-\{I.,'JE:. ,.,~ Racine, Ohio . 74G-247-20l9 or ~\.,~TE.b , · Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com . ~&.J.l, 0" ~t! ' ' Vinyl Sidi ng/Replat"ement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740.992-1493 Offi ce 740-416-833'1 Cell Free EsnimUied Pomeroy. Ohio IIICI Cyndle or Ken .at ADJUDICATION HEAR· RDNMENTAL REVIEW 304·812· 7214 · and organized, liling, & NOTICE; Ia henaby 992·2136, lNG MAY BE HELD ON APPEALS COMMIS. Nloa newer 2br on Bailey answering . phones. gl"n that on Saturday, (1) 13, 14, 15 APROPOSED ACTION SION, 309 SOUTH Run Rd. Meigs Co. Rei Please send resuOMS 10 January 17, 2009 at_ IF A 'HEARING RE· FOURTH STREET, Req. No pets. $400/renl PO. ll<>K 215 Gallipolis, 11 :00. a.m., a public OUEST OR OI!JEC· ROOM 22~, COLUM· + $4001 dep. also, . 2br 2 Ohio 45631. Acoapllng · aale will be held at Public Notice TION IS RECEIVED BY BUS, DHIO 43215. A balh no pets. Rei. Req · resumes now 11Jrough 39515 Bradbu,Y Rd., THE OEPA WITHIN 30 COPYOFTHEAPPEAL $400/renl + $400/dep Januory 21st . Middleport, Ohio. The PUBLIC NOTICE DAYS OF 1$SUANCE MUST BE SERVED ON · Farmers Bank and Sav· THE FOLLOWING AP· OF THE PROPOSED THE . DIRECTOR ,367-7025 '=.!i!!!=:'!!i!!""""""""= ~G~Iob~a':"l""'=R~e-cr~utm_e_n':"t~is lnga Company Is sell· PLICATION$ AND/OR ACTION. WRITTEN WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER ~lii!li~Sa~loo-•-.-~- looking for cus1omer lng for eaah In hand or VERifiED COM· COMMENTS, RE· FILING THE APPEAL .~ service represenla1ive to certified check the fo~ ·PLAINTS WERE RE· QUESTS FOR PUBLIC WITH THE ERAC. 2br 1 balh , wid oombo. work tull·llme or lowing collateral: CEIVED, AND THE MEETINGS, AND AD· ISSUANCE OF DIREC· caiJ)On, large co•ered pari -time Mondai 2000 GMC Jimmy FOLLOWING· DRAFT, JUDICATION HEARING TOR'S FINAL FIND/ORdeck, shed. Part<lane Ci lhrough Friday, IO< more 1GKOT13WOY2336993 PROPOSED, OR ANAL REQUESTS MUST BE DERS APPROVING Gallipois. 741l-645·2512 info call. (8711851·7051 The Farmet'll Bank and ACTIONS WERE IS· SENT TO:· HE).RING SOLID WASTE MGMT Savlnga Company, SUED, BY THE OHIO CLERK, OHIO ENVI' DISTRICT Pomeroy, Ohio, re- ENVIRONMENTAL RONMENTALPROTEC· GALLIA· JACKSON· servea the right to bid PIIOTECTION AGENCY TION ' AGENCY, P.O. MEIGS· VINTON JOINT allhls sala, and to with· (OEPA) LAST WEEK. BOX 1049, COLUM- SWMD draw the above coital· " ACTIONS" INCLUDE BUS, OHIO 432161049 1056 S. NEW HAMP· eral prior to sale. THE ADOPTION, MODI· (T.ELEPHONE: 614-644- SIRE AVE. Further, The Farmets FICATION, OR REPEAL 2129). " FINAL AC· WELLSTON , OH 45692 Bank and Savings OF ORDERS (OTHER TIONS: ARE ACTIONS OH ACTION DATE : Company reaerves the THAN EMERGENCY OF THE DIRECTOR 12129/2008 right to reJect any 01' all ORDERS); THE IS· WHICH ARE EFFEC· FACILITY OESCRIP· bids submitted. SUANCE, DENIAL, TIVE .UPON ISSUANCE TION: SOLID WASTE The above da_oc:rlbed MODIACATION OR RE· OR A STATED EFFEC· IDENTIFICATION NO. : collateral will be sold VOCATION OF L~ TIVE DATE. PUR· 53-GJMV·SWP "aa la·whena Ia", with. CENSES, PERMITS, SUANT TO OHIO THIS FiNAL ACTION no axpraaaed or lm· LEASES, VARIANCES, REVISED CODE SEC· NOT PRECEDED BY piled warran_ly given. OR CERTIFICATES; · TION 3745.04, A FINAL PROPOSED _ ACTION For further lnforml!llon, AND THE APPROVAL ACTION MAY BE AP· AND IS APPEALAIILE or for _ an appointment OR Dl&f.PPROVAL OF PEALED TO THE ENV~ TO ERAC. PERSONS to lnapoct collateral, PLANS AND SPECIFI· RONMENTAL REVIEW WISHING TO BE ON prlotlo sale date·con· CATION!I. "DRAFT AC. APPEALS COMMIS· -OHIO EPA'S INTER· tact Cyndle or Ken al TIONS" ARE WRITTEN SION (ERAC) (FOR· ESTED PARTIES MAIL· 992·2136. STATEMENTS OF THE MEALY KNOWN AS lNG LIST FOR THIS (1113, 14, 15 DIRECTOR OF ENVI· THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECT MUST SUB· Saturday, Jan. ·17 RONMENTAL PROTEC· BOARD OF REVIEW) MIT A REQUEST IN TION'S (DIRECTOR'S) BY A PERSON WHO WRITINC> TO OHI EPA, Moth man INTENT WITH RE· WAS A PARTY TO A DIVISION OF SCUD Public Notice SPECT TO THE IS· PROCEEDING BE· AND INFECTIOUS . 8 pm - 12 Midnight PUBLIC NOTICE SUANCE, DENIAL, FORE THE DIRECTOR WASTE MANAGE· Members and Guesl Welcome NOTICE: Is hereby ETC. OF A . , BY FILING AN APPEAL · MENT, ATTN: SYS· given that on Saturday, PERMIT, LICENSE, WITHIN 30 DAYS OF TEMS MANAGEMENT Janutity 17, 2009 at ORDER, ETC. INTER· NOTICE OF THE FINAL UNIT,. P.O. BOX 1049, . 10:00 a.m., a public ESTED PERSONS MAY ACTION, PURSUANT COLUMBUS, OHIO The Eagles are sorry this was sale will be held at 211 SUBMIT WRITTEN TO OHIO REVISED .3216-1049, TEL: (614) ·W Second St:, COMMENTS OR RE· CODE 'SECTION 644·2621 . PURSUANT Pomeroy, Ohio. The QUEST A PUBLIC 3745.07, A FINAL AC· TO ORC SECTION Kipling Shoe Co.'s Farmera Bank and Sav· MEETING REGARDING TION ISSUING, DENY· 3734. 55~C) (1), NOTICE lnga Company Is sell· DRAFT ACTIONS. lNG, MODIFYING, IS~ HEREBY GIVEN (Gallipolis Store) lnglor CBih In hand or COMMENTS OR PU£1· REVOKING, OR RE· THAT ON DECEMBER certHied check the fol· LIC MEETING RE· HEWING A PERMIT, Ll· 29, 2008, THE· OIREC· INVENTORY QUESTS MUST BE CENSE, OR VARIANCE TOR OF OHIO EPA IS· lowing collateral: REDUCTION SALE 1999 Ford F150 SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 WHICH IS NOT PRE· SUED FINAL FINDINGS 1FTZX1720XNB89016 DAYS OF NOTICE OF ·cEDED BY A· PRO· AND ORDERS WHICH GOING ON NOW!! The Farmers Bank and THE DRAFT ACTION. POSED ACTION , MAY APPROVES THE RATI· Savings Company, "PROPQSED AC· BE APP.EALED TO THE FlED, DRAFT, Pomeroy, Ohio, rt• TlONS" ARE WRITTEN ERAC BY FILING AN AMENDED SOLID 30% off STOREWIDE ..rvea the right to bid STATEMENTS OF THE APPEAL WITHIN 30 WASTE MANAGEMENT etlhlaaale, ancfto with· DIRECTOR'S INTENT DAYS OF ISSUANCE PLAN (PLANj RE· (some exclusions apply) draw the above collet· WITH RESPECT TO OF THE FINAL ACTION. CEIVED OC-TOBER 30, We still have .... .' .. :.. aral prior to sale. THE ISSUANCE, DE· ERAC APPEALS, AC· . 2008 FOR THE GALLIA· $5. $10 & $15 Further, The Farmers NIAL, MODIFICATION, COMPANIED BY A $70 JACKSON·MEIGS·VIN· name brand shoes! Bank and Savlnga REVOCATION, OR RE· FILING FEE WHICH TON SOLID WASTE company reserves the NEWAL OF A PERMIT, THE COMMISSION IN MANAGEMENT DIS. right to raject any or all LICEr,ISE, OR VARI· ITS DISCRETION MAY TRICT, 100 EAST SEC· -· Kipling Shoe Co. bids submiHed. . ANCE. WRITTEN COM· REDUCE IF BY AFFI· OND ST., POMOERY, ·300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis The above described MENTS AND DAVIT THE APPEL· OH 45769. THESE · be sold REQUESTS FOR A L A N T FINAL FINDINGS AND collateral w_ l ll , Acro~s from City Park "as ls·whera Is", with PUBLIC MEETING RE· DE M 0 N STRATE S ORDERS ARE SUB· 740 -44 1 ·9~1 0 no expressed or lm· GARDING A PRO· THAT PAYMENT OF JECT TO ALL RULES , Hrs. M-F 10am · 6pm plied warranty given. POSED ACTION MAY THE FULL AMOUNT Of . REG ULATIONS, AND Sat. 10am · Spm For further lnformallon; BE SUBMITTED THE FEE WOULD SPECIFIED · CONDI· or for an appointment WITHIN 30 DAYS OF CAUSE EXTR!OME TIONS. to lnapoct collateral, NOTICE OF THE PRO· HARDSHIP, MUST BE (1) 15 prior to s~le dale con· POSED ACTION. AN FILED WITHi ENVI- Bands Appearing at the Eagles in Pomeroy 992-1171 • j dallile G 810NATE AstroGraph ....... , ....... ·· P~, Jlln. 18, 2008 lly ....,,.. - 0101 Making: mejor chlngn, in your litestyle should be fll'!lil and foremQSt on your list New Homes, Remodeling, lbillly. CltstnCUIR . •Drywall, Kitchens, Baths R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • servtce ~ We Haul · Limestone- Gravel Dirt- A&-Lirne . PEANUTS S~EEP_ 006 ONCE .. 1 USED TO STARE AT . 'nlE S~EEP LIKE nilS, BUT IT DIDN'T WORK :. TJ.IEI( 'n40U6~T I WAS JU.ST 8EIN6 RUDE ! could spend au your ttme wo rrying about hOw' well othei'S are doing their Jobs to the point !hat it Interferes with your duties and obMgatiOOa. Aawraa your behavior. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 201 - Just because a cerr.ln naaty tactic wortted so well for a friend doe•n't mean you ehould try It vourselt Meanness has a way ol catching up with an individual. and 11 :~~:e~~':,o, 21-Aprll 191 - Avoid involwments with !hose who n""'r let IIIE W.IIRCUM; IWID Todofs a..:sequao w " V Kl render a judgment call that suits their own desires, never anyone else's. · TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) - You will 740-985-4t41 lose a great deal of respect from the very people you're trying to Impress If you come oH as never being wrong. Even It Cell: 740-41 6- 1834 1-' ret llstimalts ,-.-------..., ,;;;;;;;;~~:-l ,.--------.., .. H&H _. you're right, remember, no one likes a know-11-al. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - Time will be the critical !actor In ·your prod uctl\llly. Your chance s tor major accomplishMents will depend on the proport ion of Guttering J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roollng · Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jamea Keeaeatt 742·2332 PNVBD WCKW IKO YXKIIB · eNS WN 'U KJYN PN VW," UYGKR' RN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Foresls eretho lungs ol our land, puriljing the air and gi~ng ~esh S1reng1h 10 our people.' · Franki n D. Aoose•ell T~h':.' S@~~lA-l££~s· iQw 10 form four oltnplo 'WCiflls. ~- - CROHSC 2- ~ I IIII1 MEP L I ' I' ""' ,. I ., . ."'' . A YS ET ' "I bel1e~" mused lhc old man. "that the tragedy Of life is ROI wbal people SUffer, but I I I' I I I I O 1--,.Lr;Ar..:.:.N.,.Yi-iEr--TT·--1· what - - · " e A UNSCRAMBlE FORI •GARFIELD 1'J.41S.Itl!, ~~~~~=.:~~ VW 1 t:YO ·1 ·1 _ . II I • 3 LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1. 231 - f4tt~8~~·!lra ers Involved might have d! ft loulty discern· inQ that you meant well . AnrtOunce, your 740·387·0544 . . ARLO &JANIS SCORPIO (OCt 24-Nov. 221 - Under ~ "\Vt> Can· For Ylm r Trtt.f" l\1111\1 lvdl.!l'.thl 1· I \]H ' I it 111 t· d . I r .trtu ·d .nullr l'•t ll 1·tl },,// 1, '"''' '' Si"k won 'I di'ain? F11rnace wm1'1 light? C IIR d t I ri ~ ( 'ounl\ 1,, :GR,ZZWELLS r •II• r " 1'•"'1 Scott L. Swain most conditions, you are you r oWn pe r· son: hOwever. It you're tired, you could easily be talked out of a responslblhty In order to do aomethlnQ fun and relaxing. · But at what price? • SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It's good to be optimistic, but 11 must be based on rea lity. Disap pointment Is ex tremely probable If you predicate you r e;.:pec tatlons on wishful thinking alone. SOUPTONOTZ FACE IT, f'l~\bii'IT "' ISA l'n t'llkd o\rlltwllt, , l'trllllt d I ITNIMnlll a t.•MI!II'MPf l'rt>fNI<MIII t;.ttt.,.ti•. un I\ 1h lu •tt and II .ol h Prompl , Cdurteous S0rvit:c For all your plum hing. & heating needs ~5 ye ars cxpericlll'C 7.0-181-'llH • I'JCor ' Advertise in this space for $70 per month nMi: 7· i \ • I 'IS. • I'• I'. 1'•.. I• IIII I moiNe up front. - ~~~;!!_~ . O. Dolible - ada8e - Tuty - Joyous - DOES lhc S11JOY "I. dliDk sighed my hUsband while reading a scientllle llltk:le, "what's good for you. <iopends on who DOES the STUDY." II a well· intentioned geSture produces the oppo· site effect& tor which you are hoping, oth· 14 lliP SCRAM-!EI'S ANSWERS 1/IWI share the reward s with those who have helped you acquire an important goal. By . ~-...,.--T""r-------.., tile same token. however, don'! reel obi!· ~r:-.-~ If c,IOO'Re, N01 ge.ted to share With sonteona whO was 1H! CA&LE GUY, just standing around. 00 AWAY! ram · could be angJ)I for not being warned. VIRGO (Aug. 23~Sept . 22)- Be lair and LOCI?! Contractor · 1 PRINT NUMBERED '1 lETTERS IN SO UAR!S W ANSWER · eom,.leta flo!~ chuckle quoted by tnling 1n the mia'"J -.11 d lop ); N b1lew" I might mean well when rewarMing the facts about something sensi tive In order to spare another's feeNngs, ·unfortunate· ty, the truth wjll w in out and :,oour pal L; IAMI ~.arrange lottert ol rho 0 f011r scrornbltd 'W(lrd> b. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Anhough you '---'--'-'--,;;;,p .... Uhf ·~ CUY R. POllAN - - - - - - . CANCER (June 21.July 22) - When II . comes to something Important about which you and your mate have failed to. agree upon, keep It to yatJrsett when out In plib!lc. D iscussing It with ou tslderts or, worse, relatives - Is a no·no. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windotvs, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Rcxlm I • Additions SCYGC 'i GKit BNW PN , VB NUPXII WCKW V time you spend dlllydaltyW>g. Seamless Gutters Stanley TreeTrimming &R ' I emOV8 KYSKDR anyone elSe have a say In d9cialon mak· lng. Those kfnds of people wiM alwa,.. 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bullom, OH 740-985-4422 -' Insured 'Experienced References A~a ilublcl Cull Guo~ Stanie"@ ' ' 740-59 1-8044 I 'TRIED ·eEIN6 A CONSTRUCTION F.or: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Ro om Addilions • Garages . • Vi nyl and Wood Siding 1 Roofing 'Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and .Decks Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsursd & Bondod 740·653-9657 * PrmnJil and Qualily Wool .* RrJosonHbk Rilles EICI\Ieftellll tf'll COlt* Ql\ds lOr nll'l6f AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Fob. 191 - You 25+ yeur$ experient·e We do drivew•ys by Luis Campos ty-loryou. . CAPRICORN (Ole. 22·Jan. 191 Noth ~ worlh .bragglnu about will be accomplished It you're too lalt with regard to how you go about your busi· ness . If f6ct, your lack ct enthusiasm will give cohorts a rua5on to doubt your cred· 140-142·3411 17 Unique 19 ~ Plfl Celetrlty ~~s nCt-..:tl!om ~ tJy lp;jus people. 1*1 n p-IIStfll su.nounclngl, all wtll work out 'NOflderlul· Call: ~ARCUM 14 ledgln · 15 Wlali .- CELEBRITY CIPHER of prioritlee .ln. the Yl'lf ahead. If 'your efforts a~ to better ~raett end yoUr SU.tll• Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and mora• ......... 38 1111 sillies lla. 40 VOid"""" blr 41 Boas lmplt- . Cmm"nf!rdal d: Rt:.,idt'tltitlf BLIC NOTICES 7 S.. fill EJL ITraMiill 33 T~~~p~._ ....... 35 Jongla 10 p ... 37 """.... {llrph.) . . ----·I . ~TIRE. :>~ow~ 'tov, iF ~~ve.~-r -· Quallly Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Wells Manor Apartments s. Michigan Avo, Wellston, Ohio 45692 ICIII 32-. eve. THANI<EE, DOC!! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallpolls Paul Rowe f01naiwt, . li GoodbuJ '*"' 740.446.9200. Owners : Jon Van Meter & 5 You, Win Rogers said, •An economist's QueS$ is liable 1o be just .. good .. 8ITjlxtdy alse's.• A bridge _.-s guess is lillllo to be . be1ter !han a less capable player's. , look at 1lle Nor1II-Soulh - - \llij ... 1lle doclaref in tour hearts. West leads 1lle cUI &oa. caohes 1he cUI Icing, and plays a·11ifd club 1o lljs partne<'s queon. Mer rul!ing, how would you cootinue? The auction r a - lho only fll"l18 wi1ll pia)< Sou1h's third-round three-heart bid confirmed a slrong fiV&-Card su~. and Narlll~ oaise sllowed honpr-doolrleton. (WI1It lltree toaens. Narlll would have Slfiii)Ofted earlier in the auction.) have rine rad-su~ winners. so roost gat 8 spade 1rick. And you must gat ~ Qu;cldy. " you draw 1wo rounc~s of 1nlt.,s and find 1l1om 4-2, you will go down if the IIIOfSOI1 wi1ll the spade ace stil haS a dub. because you will be lon:od 1o ruff again and also lose a II'Un'C>.1rid<. lmmeclalely lor after drawing one round <JI ~) play a,spadt 10 ... wei, the jltdt or 1he lting'l n is a guess, ow:ept lhal West has alniady shown up w1111 elglll high-card points. IH East had bout the jaclt and queen of clubs, he -ld have eilher played lloe queen al1rid< one or -lrled 1o win tricl< _lltree wi1tl his jaclt.) HWm had tho spade ace fiiD. he miJtllhava made a takeool double over one heart, or al least thought about ~- So. play a spadt 1o wmmy's iad< and tKJpe lor tho best. H Easl ·,.;ns wi1tl the ace end plays another tiUb, rull on 1he boafd. draw !rumps, and claim. ~v~t · E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com ·,. IW"·•· •• 'cantail• A guess is ,s good as a mile JU-418-nM ....... ...... a v... oound 25 Nail Op a ing lead: 6 A :FRANK a EARNEST 1 Ftrallng lc1uly _.. ~s '""" ,..,. .l lcdllllr: -IIIII I. 1111111 Jr. 21::;; ...... ' 22 Undll- 2 =+ Sacillf .) at 'es 23 Scina • .... ..... Su1. 8:00am· 12 CAll fJS TOTJAY FOR REDIJCEV WINTER RATES DEC. -m • Qtlt • t' , We 11Pf11YrU.te your YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVIC!: 11T.., A II: J 5 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES R:JJ'Ilr . • ! lt • 57 V. I IDol • • 'ss mo. pd We 1\el'\'ice unt.l winterilc b\1ats anU RV's. l740) Wl-5:144 Mon-Fri 8:00am· ~:30 pm 11 Elllcndt> • I.II:Jtt• • AI PI$ Slop & CII/IIPCR 7:JM) AM • 8:00 PM •-w . s 74 131 • Jllll!-1111 . Hours •• 'f •• 1 ... 13.... . 5t 1lllen,... 15 'hall \ltoS 55 1tCWI • •New Homes T401t9 2211 1/ 14/ t L & L ThY llans .... ---_-r · -llrlg I Gultorl . app~catlo(l s tor shipping & ware· 2 req. 304~Sl5- S40 no house help w/ . office du· pets! ties. Duties to include but For rent- 3br. aU elec. all not hmited to: shipping & appliances included · tg. delivering orders, keep. deok & big yard ing in,enlory up-to-elite PUBUC NOTICE • ....... . ~ ~:: ·-o...• E1o<trlcall Plumblnu 446·6865 or 645·5736 taking nial -.:. Remodlllng 2BR all electric. 160 near at the Gallipolis · Holidav Holzer. Sec deposit + Inn. No phone calls references needed. please. For rent 3br.,2 ba at 517 Burdette St. ref. & dep. Now ~ · Room Addltlono I ballo on larm $750 mlh. Help Want.d • General 460 utiiiUes · c- complli."te St:rvK:e oil l'hangcs . smull ~ nginl! 2582 ,;,1 ·,86 ;,;;6,.-'~,;,03;;,·;;; ...,...,...,.., c/o Sherry House Newl-y re'm'odled 3BR 2 .... Pu•eroy, Ollie -·-·· - =!Nil •a... 11 Filar 12111 '- mt:t:hunk: work. week. Please contact: co. ' do Duel's, light Companv otter: competihve salal)', health bene- · 1its. paid vacat1on and sick leave and 401K . Compensation can also tnctude housing on-site it desued. BANKS ONSTRUCflO alig nment~. HelpW.nlecl MLT/MT (SIGN.ON BONUS) Pleusw11 Valley Hospi1al currently has an open ing for a full-time MLT/MT and a per diem MLT/MT. Per diem position is Saturday and Sunday ~:00 am · ~:30 pm. Bacculaureatt degree in Medical Technology or related field plus eligibilily for ASCP and/or associates degn'e in applied s.:ient"e or related field plus eligibility for ceriilicalion by ASCP. MuSI be ManagiiRIIW / transportation. . oo <1epenctable and like work· , e ties can send resumes to Ke~in KeUy, Managing Edilor. Ohio val!ey Publishing Co .. 825 Thifd A•e-. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or kkol~ilmy­ . dailykibul1o.com. No ploone calls pleasa. irlg retirement EEOIAAEmplo19r- HelpW.ntad 8)(perienced with office equipment. have reliable GOVERMENT . 741l-645·0506 service r------- 42 ....... . . 43 . . . . ..... .... ; 1 i1ii 1M Air' '!1 .. Ail> Glll\do l!l'livOISity is now talcing taking ~For u and 1omp0o canons "" .,., upenrary (90 day) . . , in a enced cool<. AWrl in 114 boQ long 10ml l8<i- person athcaloteda. ity. Full time omiJI?Yment offers e•~v~ benefit p&CUge, lncklding ,..State State: Street,· Civil or 1-866-368·1100 • 304-812·5315 leave --~ •· • 28R 1 bath nice home eMpenence, preferably : for 1·2 persons wim a Rural Develop, walerflrasll included in Gowm-.t & focloool mont property Must be Joba SO<Iaxo f'cod Se<vil:os at parttime-per diem, tle;lli- 304-675-{)860, · ble sctoodule, """""'- Mon-Fri.kom Bam..;pm. wages, 1:740-662-1222 Lakin Mospltal Is an pholognlphy s.lill.-and knowledge ol desktop publishing ara so"!)'lt The position is full timEt Community Mgr. needed : 2bf mobtle home for rent ~~~~~~-·;;;;;;;;;;. tor 32 unit family AD • in Crown CitY. must have Help. Wanled· Delivery, prON:arty loCated 1n Galli-~ rt~erences. , cashier. ·counter. pizza_ & poli~~ Prefer previous • 740- 2 56-l!l~M; grill prep. must be eKper. p~rty mana~ment . rent. NO PETS. John: sons Mobile Horne Park .' East · Athens, Oh 45701 or caJ aami'lg up 10 15 vacatloln dejS per Y""'· 18 dajS 740-S~40oxt 14 ~~:':""~~"""":~- sick ""''"· and 12 plus Home Heallh ear. of §E- paid holidays: heal1hllifol Ohio is growing. come Insurance. is availabte. join a company that is. ContM:t Kim BiHups or excited about a<XIing VIcky Berl<ley at laliin new people R,..,LPI'rs, Hospital. Lakin WV at daity edition of~ newspaper. B.s well as assist ==-.-==·-=·=-= ba. Family Will care tor t.ledieal MlT · position, davshift, pleasE! s&nd ·resume to oo•er hogh school allolet· ocs in lloe area lo< the PridO mobile homo part< good ref. call Beverly at ' 304-59361g7 lea"' 304-675-1064 3br m~n. in 1 Lob Is looking to fill a ful~time Athens vated. people-oriented indiv idual ti fill a 'llacancy 111 tt)e news dept as a Sportswriler. The suecessful candi<lalew~l """"::::':i"""" : 14•70 . $400.00 a lh , --:;:;;;;;;;:;-- •.. - _ ,,. 1•........... 74().446-911)4 01 e-mail ~ to LLCOCAREO.CQM PI I III(CNA) the elderly, leave message ;OI:O:IOf~O~~~OII;.:l~/;1i11~;. ... ,._ Phillip Ave. !iiDOOil iiii!! o;;,;;:;;i,iiii,;, 1 """"" Many 2-3 BA ~"!'!"~-~~1101' ~ 7oll)-25&666 floor onplans!propeny. Easy Loolcing for i>art·!Wne and1 - ~-!of Ellpen""- Fw .... FW>ancong 0 We own the responsibkl person to once '*-"1- lltJ' n 011 !!l!!~~~lii!li~~ · call 10day 0 work at a •,.,rse _ Healtt>l& ..,...,. ,SJIJNmo' .A. tJw,J . 1 bath . bani<. stable 1- , ,~.• - ACROSS ctoon.,. E-oen<:e ,. olllce. EJ.i>Otieo""' holl>lul have good lwlopiM>!oe quirod. Contact JoO & but w~ train .. PIHse - · oble lo deal wi!h, Famoly S..VO:e$, 848 3rd send public orod handle !101'- Pleasant. OWNER Fl· and wort< w11h NANCE AVAILABlE . ca111e/hofses. ·All =~~~~~~ (7401 446-3570 weather, - - 4G+ Cllla ~ k>cetod •n hrs. start immediately. 9 'r lis 0H 28 Coder ~~~~~~~ ~ -8l Flent $450 milt • de- Coonll'y IOYong- 3-SBR. Cllb, prtroe Pl. - ;-........ »1-67'5-4030. JII:A Cr ossword Puzzle BRIDGE 3· bit w1 hoist. Brand ,_ 3IJod 21>ath F;um hoi!l !of Local T'11Ci<ing .Coml*lY Port- . . . - Porl'lime !locAptiui•ist ..... lit ...,. - & on + -hoi! """' on Pt gene<al mairton'"""' loolung !of masll!f ,.,. fo< local - 1 must be ~. as ---· . �, . _ B4 • The Daily Sentinel e cW . Thursday, January 15,2008 www.mydllilyaentinel.com Holp W I I · Gaeul www.ft¥Sr ilysantlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • .,.. •• t d Marl : ........., lo Oonlal Ol!ice oral ollie& dUties, ,...,; ~~""":~~--~ 3964 Indian Cr..,. Ad "''"'"' to: DOlly 5en!iSeMCe T<ICM<:lan pc& E-w W'l25071 . nel, PO 12!1-13, :.a.u 866·21!;-5774 !5 Repo~ l~'i ..ktwn. ')H<s. ' '' API!l kw 1" ""• ' IIOO-oZ04"""<' RU!7 ~":""~~~~~ abr 1 bath no pets. de· ~~--~~~ Bini< - - wklo on lg. flat lor close to Pt. rent $500. Pleasant S10.900 llo o-Realty-6ro· · kers Realty Mike Slack pooit $500 lbnaslead ker 3Q4-675-5540 Broker 304-542-5888. 5 room house SIO't'e/re-1'1, ~~~~~~""':"' 44 Ofi'lle St $42Simth + Gov't funds available to No depo&it. Pers. first time buyers who ~ 446 ~394-5~~~-~ own land or f!mily land bcith, c,A 2SR 1 ~W;e , no ~tra Ave. ~ or dwn no clOsing cost 1636 YQ!.lr •land is your Cffldlt pets. Chatham -o- (7401 877-310·2577 (740) -~~~~~2QIH8l6 "The Procro.-.lle 2 bedloom. In Pomeroy Difference· alae $.1 and a deed IS all you need to own your dream home. Call Now' . Freedom Homes 213 bedroom furnishect on !he river in Syracuse. No PelS. De- pooit (740)992-37o: l 3br Required. ==88a=56=5·=01=6= 7== possible 4, bsmt, ·1 ~w gar. $525/mo dep. ' 152.5/sec. Call ' · 740-446-3481 Olilcl/8clotly Ccn Will care for elderly in your home. e:.per. · & ref. call 304-$5·3217 Bet1elits. Fax resume 1o .., - 304-675-2308 or 304·S93-J<C 99_. S,.O.towolloo The Otlio Valley Publishing Co. is seeking m<JI>. L.;;;..;....;.;;;,;;;;.,._ __. · message, will call back 400 with the produc11on ol sporls pages. ~enl writing and Engtish skiRs. · 40 hours a week, wi lt! benefits. Interested pa r~ Federal Funds JUSt reJOBS leased 1or Land Owners $13.64·$29.45/HR.. now No closing cost and ZERO DOWNI Will do hiring. Many p:>sitions availaple. For application' land improvements. · Bankru ptcy & Bad Credit and government jot) Info, can Amenean Assoc. of OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· Labor ~ ·913·599·6290, • rnntl"'!!: available. 2~rs. emp. serv. 3384 =~~~'":"':~~ 2BR & 3BR mobile home =~~=~'""'!'= for rent. ·'367-7762 or POST OFFICE NOW 44&4060 HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr .:.;,;.,;;;;~~~--~ or $571</yr, includes ~---'-- 7.0:44e. Nice trailer home on Gah Fild. Ben. Rd. Rea- adSource, 1,.1a Centerpo ·nt 1 sonable rent. 38R 1 1/2 with baths. 74Q-682-6669 or. with the public. Schedule has some flexl~ billty and is part·time needing someone for 24+ hours per · Place by 740 ·384· 6508 lo sctoed- not aftiliated ule an appOintment submit resumes to: I,ISPS Who hires. c ·1y M ommum anager ablt...to work all s.h itis. Sign-on bonus avoailablef·or fu ll-time. Sc:-nOrcsuanc$ to: l'leiosant Volley Hospi!inl Attn: Human Rosolnrces 2520 Valley Or., Pt. Ple8SIIDI, WV 25550 Fax tu (30<11 675·6!175-ur appll on·line at www ,pyalley.org. AAIEOE .· "===::::;=====::;;::;::===:, r included. 541)-729-1331 Wanted looking for ~~~~"""!'~-- server. 1\pply In person • Residelstial· • Frre Estimatts t740) 992-soorJ Custum HQn-.: Buildin~ St~l FrJ.n~ Buildings Bllilding . Remoddin~ ~ncral ~p;Ur . .. ~ ' ' ... ' . ' ' ' - ' '- ' - 29670 _BIW1al1 Road .Racile, Ohio 448117 Wipplt Rd . l'lloneroy. OH . (5 Poinlsl New & Used Tires. We buy used tin:s. computer wheel We also J t5 • QI . • Q J ., .. ·-. .. • 45771 ? 71.2 • GafiltS • Complete RMKKieling l'iC 'i ' _.., . ~ :1!J llt1~6 #5548 ·pfOPL.f c,L.osiJ TOGeTtiEtt• . - .... 1 :BARNEY OK.A'f, ~MN 1\0$1!. . :THE BORN LOSER • V1nyt Siding I Polnttnu • Petio and Porch DeeU ,.~ '«lU tl<PE.RtE.Nc:l~»«""'~ . ~~~ \1/fo.E. Of 'fUR, ":J~~ .,..~0\-.I~LL ? iT FEE~ 1.,.1~""' ~~­ ~ R£Ml_'( t 1-\{I.,'JE:. ,.,~ Racine, Ohio . 74G-247-20l9 or ~\.,~TE.b , · Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com . ~&.J.l, 0" ~t! ' ' Vinyl Sidi ng/Replat"ement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740.992-1493 Offi ce 740-416-833'1 Cell Free EsnimUied Pomeroy. Ohio IIICI Cyndle or Ken .at ADJUDICATION HEAR· RDNMENTAL REVIEW 304·812· 7214 · and organized, liling, & NOTICE; Ia henaby 992·2136, lNG MAY BE HELD ON APPEALS COMMIS. Nloa newer 2br on Bailey answering . phones. gl"n that on Saturday, (1) 13, 14, 15 APROPOSED ACTION SION, 309 SOUTH Run Rd. Meigs Co. Rei Please send resuOMS 10 January 17, 2009 at_ IF A 'HEARING RE· FOURTH STREET, Req. No pets. $400/renl PO. ll<>K 215 Gallipolis, 11 :00. a.m., a public OUEST OR OI!JEC· ROOM 22~, COLUM· + $4001 dep. also, . 2br 2 Ohio 45631. Acoapllng · aale will be held at Public Notice TION IS RECEIVED BY BUS, DHIO 43215. A balh no pets. Rei. Req · resumes now 11Jrough 39515 Bradbu,Y Rd., THE OEPA WITHIN 30 COPYOFTHEAPPEAL $400/renl + $400/dep Januory 21st . Middleport, Ohio. The PUBLIC NOTICE DAYS OF 1$SUANCE MUST BE SERVED ON · Farmers Bank and Sav· THE FOLLOWING AP· OF THE PROPOSED THE . DIRECTOR ,367-7025 '=.!i!!!=:'!!i!!""""""""= ~G~Iob~a':"l""'=R~e-cr~utm_e_n':"t~is lnga Company Is sell· PLICATION$ AND/OR ACTION. WRITTEN WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER ~lii!li~Sa~loo-•-.-~- looking for cus1omer lng for eaah In hand or VERifiED COM· COMMENTS, RE· FILING THE APPEAL .~ service represenla1ive to certified check the fo~ ·PLAINTS WERE RE· QUESTS FOR PUBLIC WITH THE ERAC. 2br 1 balh , wid oombo. work tull·llme or lowing collateral: CEIVED, AND THE MEETINGS, AND AD· ISSUANCE OF DIREC· caiJ)On, large co•ered pari -time Mondai 2000 GMC Jimmy FOLLOWING· DRAFT, JUDICATION HEARING TOR'S FINAL FIND/ORdeck, shed. Part<lane Ci lhrough Friday, IO< more 1GKOT13WOY2336993 PROPOSED, OR ANAL REQUESTS MUST BE DERS APPROVING Gallipois. 741l-645·2512 info call. (8711851·7051 The Farmet'll Bank and ACTIONS WERE IS· SENT TO:· HE).RING SOLID WASTE MGMT Savlnga Company, SUED, BY THE OHIO CLERK, OHIO ENVI' DISTRICT Pomeroy, Ohio, re- ENVIRONMENTAL RONMENTALPROTEC· GALLIA· JACKSON· servea the right to bid PIIOTECTION AGENCY TION ' AGENCY, P.O. MEIGS· VINTON JOINT allhls sala, and to with· (OEPA) LAST WEEK. BOX 1049, COLUM- SWMD draw the above coital· " ACTIONS" INCLUDE BUS, OHIO 432161049 1056 S. NEW HAMP· eral prior to sale. THE ADOPTION, MODI· (T.ELEPHONE: 614-644- SIRE AVE. Further, The Farmets FICATION, OR REPEAL 2129). " FINAL AC· WELLSTON , OH 45692 Bank and Savings OF ORDERS (OTHER TIONS: ARE ACTIONS OH ACTION DATE : Company reaerves the THAN EMERGENCY OF THE DIRECTOR 12129/2008 right to reJect any 01' all ORDERS); THE IS· WHICH ARE EFFEC· FACILITY OESCRIP· bids submitted. SUANCE, DENIAL, TIVE .UPON ISSUANCE TION: SOLID WASTE The above da_oc:rlbed MODIACATION OR RE· OR A STATED EFFEC· IDENTIFICATION NO. : collateral will be sold VOCATION OF L~ TIVE DATE. PUR· 53-GJMV·SWP "aa la·whena Ia", with. CENSES, PERMITS, SUANT TO OHIO THIS FiNAL ACTION no axpraaaed or lm· LEASES, VARIANCES, REVISED CODE SEC· NOT PRECEDED BY piled warran_ly given. OR CERTIFICATES; · TION 3745.04, A FINAL PROPOSED _ ACTION For further lnforml!llon, AND THE APPROVAL ACTION MAY BE AP· AND IS APPEALAIILE or for _ an appointment OR Dl&f.PPROVAL OF PEALED TO THE ENV~ TO ERAC. PERSONS to lnapoct collateral, PLANS AND SPECIFI· RONMENTAL REVIEW WISHING TO BE ON prlotlo sale date·con· CATION!I. "DRAFT AC. APPEALS COMMIS· -OHIO EPA'S INTER· tact Cyndle or Ken al TIONS" ARE WRITTEN SION (ERAC) (FOR· ESTED PARTIES MAIL· 992·2136. STATEMENTS OF THE MEALY KNOWN AS lNG LIST FOR THIS (1113, 14, 15 DIRECTOR OF ENVI· THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECT MUST SUB· Saturday, Jan. ·17 RONMENTAL PROTEC· BOARD OF REVIEW) MIT A REQUEST IN TION'S (DIRECTOR'S) BY A PERSON WHO WRITINC> TO OHI EPA, Moth man INTENT WITH RE· WAS A PARTY TO A DIVISION OF SCUD Public Notice SPECT TO THE IS· PROCEEDING BE· AND INFECTIOUS . 8 pm - 12 Midnight PUBLIC NOTICE SUANCE, DENIAL, FORE THE DIRECTOR WASTE MANAGE· Members and Guesl Welcome NOTICE: Is hereby ETC. OF A . , BY FILING AN APPEAL · MENT, ATTN: SYS· given that on Saturday, PERMIT, LICENSE, WITHIN 30 DAYS OF TEMS MANAGEMENT Janutity 17, 2009 at ORDER, ETC. INTER· NOTICE OF THE FINAL UNIT,. P.O. BOX 1049, . 10:00 a.m., a public ESTED PERSONS MAY ACTION, PURSUANT COLUMBUS, OHIO The Eagles are sorry this was sale will be held at 211 SUBMIT WRITTEN TO OHIO REVISED .3216-1049, TEL: (614) ·W Second St:, COMMENTS OR RE· CODE 'SECTION 644·2621 . PURSUANT Pomeroy, Ohio. The QUEST A PUBLIC 3745.07, A FINAL AC· TO ORC SECTION Kipling Shoe Co.'s Farmera Bank and Sav· MEETING REGARDING TION ISSUING, DENY· 3734. 55~C) (1), NOTICE lnga Company Is sell· DRAFT ACTIONS. lNG, MODIFYING, IS~ HEREBY GIVEN (Gallipolis Store) lnglor CBih In hand or COMMENTS OR PU£1· REVOKING, OR RE· THAT ON DECEMBER certHied check the fol· LIC MEETING RE· HEWING A PERMIT, Ll· 29, 2008, THE· OIREC· INVENTORY QUESTS MUST BE CENSE, OR VARIANCE TOR OF OHIO EPA IS· lowing collateral: REDUCTION SALE 1999 Ford F150 SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 WHICH IS NOT PRE· SUED FINAL FINDINGS 1FTZX1720XNB89016 DAYS OF NOTICE OF ·cEDED BY A· PRO· AND ORDERS WHICH GOING ON NOW!! The Farmers Bank and THE DRAFT ACTION. POSED ACTION , MAY APPROVES THE RATI· Savings Company, "PROPQSED AC· BE APP.EALED TO THE FlED, DRAFT, Pomeroy, Ohio, rt• TlONS" ARE WRITTEN ERAC BY FILING AN AMENDED SOLID 30% off STOREWIDE ..rvea the right to bid STATEMENTS OF THE APPEAL WITHIN 30 WASTE MANAGEMENT etlhlaaale, ancfto with· DIRECTOR'S INTENT DAYS OF ISSUANCE PLAN (PLANj RE· (some exclusions apply) draw the above collet· WITH RESPECT TO OF THE FINAL ACTION. CEIVED OC-TOBER 30, We still have .... .' .. :.. aral prior to sale. THE ISSUANCE, DE· ERAC APPEALS, AC· . 2008 FOR THE GALLIA· $5. $10 & $15 Further, The Farmers NIAL, MODIFICATION, COMPANIED BY A $70 JACKSON·MEIGS·VIN· name brand shoes! Bank and Savlnga REVOCATION, OR RE· FILING FEE WHICH TON SOLID WASTE company reserves the NEWAL OF A PERMIT, THE COMMISSION IN MANAGEMENT DIS. right to raject any or all LICEr,ISE, OR VARI· ITS DISCRETION MAY TRICT, 100 EAST SEC· -· Kipling Shoe Co. bids submiHed. . ANCE. WRITTEN COM· REDUCE IF BY AFFI· OND ST., POMOERY, ·300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis The above described MENTS AND DAVIT THE APPEL· OH 45769. THESE · be sold REQUESTS FOR A L A N T FINAL FINDINGS AND collateral w_ l ll , Acro~s from City Park "as ls·whera Is", with PUBLIC MEETING RE· DE M 0 N STRATE S ORDERS ARE SUB· 740 -44 1 ·9~1 0 no expressed or lm· GARDING A PRO· THAT PAYMENT OF JECT TO ALL RULES , Hrs. M-F 10am · 6pm plied warranty given. POSED ACTION MAY THE FULL AMOUNT Of . REG ULATIONS, AND Sat. 10am · Spm For further lnformallon; BE SUBMITTED THE FEE WOULD SPECIFIED · CONDI· or for an appointment WITHIN 30 DAYS OF CAUSE EXTR!OME TIONS. to lnapoct collateral, NOTICE OF THE PRO· HARDSHIP, MUST BE (1) 15 prior to s~le dale con· POSED ACTION. AN FILED WITHi ENVI- Bands Appearing at the Eagles in Pomeroy 992-1171 • j dallile G 810NATE AstroGraph ....... , ....... ·· P~, Jlln. 18, 2008 lly ....,,.. - 0101 Making: mejor chlngn, in your litestyle should be fll'!lil and foremQSt on your list New Homes, Remodeling, lbillly. CltstnCUIR . •Drywall, Kitchens, Baths R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • servtce ~ We Haul · Limestone- Gravel Dirt- A&-Lirne . PEANUTS S~EEP_ 006 ONCE .. 1 USED TO STARE AT . 'nlE S~EEP LIKE nilS, BUT IT DIDN'T WORK :. TJ.IEI( 'n40U6~T I WAS JU.ST 8EIN6 RUDE ! could spend au your ttme wo rrying about hOw' well othei'S are doing their Jobs to the point !hat it Interferes with your duties and obMgatiOOa. Aawraa your behavior. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 201 - Just because a cerr.ln naaty tactic wortted so well for a friend doe•n't mean you ehould try It vourselt Meanness has a way ol catching up with an individual. and 11 :~~:e~~':,o, 21-Aprll 191 - Avoid involwments with !hose who n""'r let IIIE W.IIRCUM; IWID Todofs a..:sequao w " V Kl render a judgment call that suits their own desires, never anyone else's. · TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) - You will 740-985-4t41 lose a great deal of respect from the very people you're trying to Impress If you come oH as never being wrong. Even It Cell: 740-41 6- 1834 1-' ret llstimalts ,-.-------..., ,;;;;;;;;~~:-l ,.--------.., .. H&H _. you're right, remember, no one likes a know-11-al. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - Time will be the critical !actor In ·your prod uctl\llly. Your chance s tor major accomplishMents will depend on the proport ion of Guttering J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roollng · Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jamea Keeaeatt 742·2332 PNVBD WCKW IKO YXKIIB · eNS WN 'U KJYN PN VW," UYGKR' RN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Foresls eretho lungs ol our land, puriljing the air and gi~ng ~esh S1reng1h 10 our people.' · Franki n D. Aoose•ell T~h':.' S@~~lA-l££~s· iQw 10 form four oltnplo 'WCiflls. ~- - CROHSC 2- ~ I IIII1 MEP L I ' I' ""' ,. I ., . ."'' . A YS ET ' "I bel1e~" mused lhc old man. "that the tragedy Of life is ROI wbal people SUffer, but I I I' I I I I O 1--,.Lr;Ar..:.:.N.,.Yi-iEr--TT·--1· what - - · " e A UNSCRAMBlE FORI •GARFIELD 1'J.41S.Itl!, ~~~~~=.:~~ VW 1 t:YO ·1 ·1 _ . II I • 3 LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1. 231 - f4tt~8~~·!lra ers Involved might have d! ft loulty discern· inQ that you meant well . AnrtOunce, your 740·387·0544 . . ARLO &JANIS SCORPIO (OCt 24-Nov. 221 - Under ~ "\Vt> Can· For Ylm r Trtt.f" l\1111\1 lvdl.!l'.thl 1· I \]H ' I it 111 t· d . I r .trtu ·d .nullr l'•t ll 1·tl },,// 1, '"''' '' Si"k won 'I di'ain? F11rnace wm1'1 light? C IIR d t I ri ~ ( 'ounl\ 1,, :GR,ZZWELLS r •II• r " 1'•"'1 Scott L. Swain most conditions, you are you r oWn pe r· son: hOwever. It you're tired, you could easily be talked out of a responslblhty In order to do aomethlnQ fun and relaxing. · But at what price? • SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It's good to be optimistic, but 11 must be based on rea lity. Disap pointment Is ex tremely probable If you predicate you r e;.:pec tatlons on wishful thinking alone. SOUPTONOTZ FACE IT, f'l~\bii'IT "' ISA l'n t'llkd o\rlltwllt, , l'trllllt d I ITNIMnlll a t.•MI!II'MPf l'rt>fNI<MIII t;.ttt.,.ti•. un I\ 1h lu •tt and II .ol h Prompl , Cdurteous S0rvit:c For all your plum hing. & heating needs ~5 ye ars cxpericlll'C 7.0-181-'llH • I'JCor ' Advertise in this space for $70 per month nMi: 7· i \ • I 'IS. • I'• I'. 1'•.. I• IIII I moiNe up front. - ~~~;!!_~ . O. Dolible - ada8e - Tuty - Joyous - DOES lhc S11JOY "I. dliDk sighed my hUsband while reading a scientllle llltk:le, "what's good for you. <iopends on who DOES the STUDY." II a well· intentioned geSture produces the oppo· site effect& tor which you are hoping, oth· 14 lliP SCRAM-!EI'S ANSWERS 1/IWI share the reward s with those who have helped you acquire an important goal. By . ~-...,.--T""r-------.., tile same token. however, don'! reel obi!· ~r:-.-~ If c,IOO'Re, N01 ge.ted to share With sonteona whO was 1H! CA&LE GUY, just standing around. 00 AWAY! ram · could be angJ)I for not being warned. VIRGO (Aug. 23~Sept . 22)- Be lair and LOCI?! Contractor · 1 PRINT NUMBERED '1 lETTERS IN SO UAR!S W ANSWER · eom,.leta flo!~ chuckle quoted by tnling 1n the mia'"J -.11 d lop ); N b1lew" I might mean well when rewarMing the facts about something sensi tive In order to spare another's feeNngs, ·unfortunate· ty, the truth wjll w in out and :,oour pal L; IAMI ~.arrange lottert ol rho 0 f011r scrornbltd 'W(lrd> b. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Anhough you '---'--'-'--,;;;,p .... Uhf ·~ CUY R. POllAN - - - - - - . CANCER (June 21.July 22) - When II . comes to something Important about which you and your mate have failed to. agree upon, keep It to yatJrsett when out In plib!lc. D iscussing It with ou tslderts or, worse, relatives - Is a no·no. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windotvs, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Rcxlm I • Additions SCYGC 'i GKit BNW PN , VB NUPXII WCKW V time you spend dlllydaltyW>g. Seamless Gutters Stanley TreeTrimming &R ' I emOV8 KYSKDR anyone elSe have a say In d9cialon mak· lng. Those kfnds of people wiM alwa,.. 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bullom, OH 740-985-4422 -' Insured 'Experienced References A~a ilublcl Cull Guo~ Stanie"@ ' ' 740-59 1-8044 I 'TRIED ·eEIN6 A CONSTRUCTION F.or: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Ro om Addilions • Garages . • Vi nyl and Wood Siding 1 Roofing 'Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and .Decks Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsursd & Bondod 740·653-9657 * PrmnJil and Qualily Wool .* RrJosonHbk Rilles EICI\Ieftellll tf'll COlt* Ql\ds lOr nll'l6f AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Fob. 191 - You 25+ yeur$ experient·e We do drivew•ys by Luis Campos ty-loryou. . CAPRICORN (Ole. 22·Jan. 191 Noth ~ worlh .bragglnu about will be accomplished It you're too lalt with regard to how you go about your busi· ness . If f6ct, your lack ct enthusiasm will give cohorts a rua5on to doubt your cred· 140-142·3411 17 Unique 19 ~ Plfl Celetrlty ~~s nCt-..:tl!om ~ tJy lp;jus people. 1*1 n p-IIStfll su.nounclngl, all wtll work out 'NOflderlul· Call: ~ARCUM 14 ledgln · 15 Wlali .- CELEBRITY CIPHER of prioritlee .ln. the Yl'lf ahead. If 'your efforts a~ to better ~raett end yoUr SU.tll• Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and mora• ......... 38 1111 sillies lla. 40 VOid"""" blr 41 Boas lmplt- . Cmm"nf!rdal d: Rt:.,idt'tltitlf BLIC NOTICES 7 S.. fill EJL ITraMiill 33 T~~~p~._ ....... 35 Jongla 10 p ... 37 """.... {llrph.) . . ----·I . ~TIRE. :>~ow~ 'tov, iF ~~ve.~-r -· Quallly Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Wells Manor Apartments s. Michigan Avo, Wellston, Ohio 45692 ICIII 32-. eve. THANI<EE, DOC!! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallpolls Paul Rowe f01naiwt, . li GoodbuJ '*"' 740.446.9200. Owners : Jon Van Meter & 5 You, Win Rogers said, •An economist's QueS$ is liable 1o be just .. good .. 8ITjlxtdy alse's.• A bridge _.-s guess is lillllo to be . be1ter !han a less capable player's. , look at 1lle Nor1II-Soulh - - \llij ... 1lle doclaref in tour hearts. West leads 1lle cUI &oa. caohes 1he cUI Icing, and plays a·11ifd club 1o lljs partne<'s queon. Mer rul!ing, how would you cootinue? The auction r a - lho only fll"l18 wi1ll pia)< Sou1h's third-round three-heart bid confirmed a slrong fiV&-Card su~. and Narlll~ oaise sllowed honpr-doolrleton. (WI1It lltree toaens. Narlll would have Slfiii)Ofted earlier in the auction.) have rine rad-su~ winners. so roost gat 8 spade 1rick. And you must gat ~ Qu;cldy. " you draw 1wo rounc~s of 1nlt.,s and find 1l1om 4-2, you will go down if the IIIOfSOI1 wi1ll the spade ace stil haS a dub. because you will be lon:od 1o ruff again and also lose a II'Un'C>.1rid<. lmmeclalely lor after drawing one round <JI ~) play a,spadt 10 ... wei, the jltdt or 1he lting'l n is a guess, ow:ept lhal West has alniady shown up w1111 elglll high-card points. IH East had bout the jaclt and queen of clubs, he -ld have eilher played lloe queen al1rid< one or -lrled 1o win tricl< _lltree wi1tl his jaclt.) HWm had tho spade ace fiiD. he miJtllhava made a takeool double over one heart, or al least thought about ~- So. play a spadt 1o wmmy's iad< and tKJpe lor tho best. H Easl ·,.;ns wi1tl the ace end plays another tiUb, rull on 1he boafd. draw !rumps, and claim. ~v~t · E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com ·,. IW"·•· •• 'cantail• A guess is ,s good as a mile JU-418-nM ....... ...... a v... oound 25 Nail Op a ing lead: 6 A :FRANK a EARNEST 1 Ftrallng lc1uly _.. ~s '""" ,..,. .l lcdllllr: -IIIII I. 1111111 Jr. 21::;; ...... ' 22 Undll- 2 =+ Sacillf .) at 'es 23 Scina • .... ..... Su1. 8:00am· 12 CAll fJS TOTJAY FOR REDIJCEV WINTER RATES DEC. -m • Qtlt • t' , We 11Pf11YrU.te your YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVIC!: 11T.., A II: J 5 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES R:JJ'Ilr . • ! lt • 57 V. I IDol • • 'ss mo. pd We 1\el'\'ice unt.l winterilc b\1ats anU RV's. l740) Wl-5:144 Mon-Fri 8:00am· ~:30 pm 11 Elllcndt> • I.II:Jtt• • AI PI$ Slop & CII/IIPCR 7:JM) AM • 8:00 PM •-w . s 74 131 • Jllll!-1111 . Hours •• 'f •• 1 ... 13.... . 5t 1lllen,... 15 'hall \ltoS 55 1tCWI • •New Homes T401t9 2211 1/ 14/ t L & L ThY llans .... ---_-r · -llrlg I Gultorl . app~catlo(l s tor shipping & ware· 2 req. 304~Sl5- S40 no house help w/ . office du· pets! ties. Duties to include but For rent- 3br. aU elec. all not hmited to: shipping & appliances included · tg. delivering orders, keep. deok & big yard ing in,enlory up-to-elite PUBUC NOTICE • ....... . ~ ~:: ·-o...• E1o<trlcall Plumblnu 446·6865 or 645·5736 taking nial -.:. Remodlllng 2BR all electric. 160 near at the Gallipolis · Holidav Holzer. Sec deposit + Inn. No phone calls references needed. please. For rent 3br.,2 ba at 517 Burdette St. ref. & dep. Now ~ · Room Addltlono I ballo on larm $750 mlh. Help Want.d • General 460 utiiiUes · c- complli."te St:rvK:e oil l'hangcs . smull ~ nginl! 2582 ,;,1 ·,86 ;,;;6,.-'~,;,03;;,·;;; ...,...,...,.., c/o Sherry House Newl-y re'm'odled 3BR 2 .... Pu•eroy, Ollie -·-·· - =!Nil •a... 11 Filar 12111 '- mt:t:hunk: work. week. Please contact: co. ' do Duel's, light Companv otter: competihve salal)', health bene- · 1its. paid vacat1on and sick leave and 401K . Compensation can also tnctude housing on-site it desued. BANKS ONSTRUCflO alig nment~. HelpW.nlecl MLT/MT (SIGN.ON BONUS) Pleusw11 Valley Hospi1al currently has an open ing for a full-time MLT/MT and a per diem MLT/MT. Per diem position is Saturday and Sunday ~:00 am · ~:30 pm. Bacculaureatt degree in Medical Technology or related field plus eligibilily for ASCP and/or associates degn'e in applied s.:ient"e or related field plus eligibility for ceriilicalion by ASCP. MuSI be ManagiiRIIW / transportation. . oo <1epenctable and like work· , e ties can send resumes to Ke~in KeUy, Managing Edilor. Ohio val!ey Publishing Co .. 825 Thifd A•e-. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or kkol~ilmy­ . dailykibul1o.com. No ploone calls pleasa. irlg retirement EEOIAAEmplo19r- HelpW.ntad 8)(perienced with office equipment. have reliable GOVERMENT . 741l-645·0506 service r------- 42 ....... . . 43 . . . . ..... .... ; 1 i1ii 1M Air' '!1 .. Ail> Glll\do l!l'livOISity is now talcing taking ~For u and 1omp0o canons "" .,., upenrary (90 day) . . , in a enced cool<. AWrl in 114 boQ long 10ml l8<i- person athcaloteda. ity. Full time omiJI?Yment offers e•~v~ benefit p&CUge, lncklding ,..State State: Street,· Civil or 1-866-368·1100 • 304-812·5315 leave --~ •· • 28R 1 bath nice home eMpenence, preferably : for 1·2 persons wim a Rural Develop, walerflrasll included in Gowm-.t & focloool mont property Must be Joba SO<Iaxo f'cod Se<vil:os at parttime-per diem, tle;lli- 304-675-{)860, · ble sctoodule, """""'- Mon-Fri.kom Bam..;pm. wages, 1:740-662-1222 Lakin Mospltal Is an pholognlphy s.lill.-and knowledge ol desktop publishing ara so"!)'lt The position is full timEt Community Mgr. needed : 2bf mobtle home for rent ~~~~~~-·;;;;;;;;;;. tor 32 unit family AD • in Crown CitY. must have Help. Wanled· Delivery, prON:arty loCated 1n Galli-~ rt~erences. , cashier. ·counter. pizza_ & poli~~ Prefer previous • 740- 2 56-l!l~M; grill prep. must be eKper. p~rty mana~ment . rent. NO PETS. John: sons Mobile Horne Park .' East · Athens, Oh 45701 or caJ aami'lg up 10 15 vacatloln dejS per Y""'· 18 dajS 740-S~40oxt 14 ~~:':""~~"""":~- sick ""''"· and 12 plus Home Heallh ear. of §E- paid holidays: heal1hllifol Ohio is growing. come Insurance. is availabte. join a company that is. ContM:t Kim BiHups or excited about a<XIing VIcky Berl<ley at laliin new people R,..,LPI'rs, Hospital. Lakin WV at daity edition of~ newspaper. B.s well as assist ==-.-==·-=·=-= ba. Family Will care tor t.ledieal MlT · position, davshift, pleasE! s&nd ·resume to oo•er hogh school allolet· ocs in lloe area lo< the PridO mobile homo part< good ref. call Beverly at ' 304-59361g7 lea"' 304-675-1064 3br m~n. in 1 Lob Is looking to fill a ful~time Athens vated. people-oriented indiv idual ti fill a 'llacancy 111 tt)e news dept as a Sportswriler. The suecessful candi<lalew~l """"::::':i"""" : 14•70 . $400.00 a lh , --:;:;;;;;;;:;-- •.. - _ ,,. 1•........... 74().446-911)4 01 e-mail ~ to LLCOCAREO.CQM PI I III(CNA) the elderly, leave message ;OI:O:IOf~O~~~OII;.:l~/;1i11~;. ... ,._ Phillip Ave. !iiDOOil iiii!! o;;,;;:;;i,iiii,;, 1 """"" Many 2-3 BA ~"!'!"~-~~1101' ~ 7oll)-25&666 floor onplans!propeny. Easy Loolcing for i>art·!Wne and1 - ~-!of Ellpen""- Fw .... FW>ancong 0 We own the responsibkl person to once '*-"1- lltJ' n 011 !!l!!~~~lii!li~~ · call 10day 0 work at a •,.,rse _ Healtt>l& ..,...,. ,SJIJNmo' .A. tJw,J . 1 bath . bani<. stable 1- , ,~.• - ACROSS ctoon.,. E-oen<:e ,. olllce. EJ.i>Otieo""' holl>lul have good lwlopiM>!oe quirod. Contact JoO & but w~ train .. PIHse - · oble lo deal wi!h, Famoly S..VO:e$, 848 3rd send public orod handle !101'- Pleasant. OWNER Fl· and wort< w11h NANCE AVAILABlE . ca111e/hofses. ·All =~~~~~~ (7401 446-3570 weather, - - 4G+ Cllla ~ k>cetod •n hrs. start immediately. 9 'r lis 0H 28 Coder ~~~~~~~ ~ -8l Flent $450 milt • de- Coonll'y IOYong- 3-SBR. Cllb, prtroe Pl. - ;-........ »1-67'5-4030. JII:A Cr ossword Puzzle BRIDGE 3· bit w1 hoist. Brand ,_ 3IJod 21>ath F;um hoi!l !of Local T'11Ci<ing .Coml*lY Port- . . . - Porl'lime !locAptiui•ist ..... lit ...,. - & on + -hoi! """' on Pt gene<al mairton'"""' loolung !of masll!f ,.,. fo< local - 1 must be ~. as ---· . �• Thursday, l18111Q' IS, 2009 C!2009.1JN!1!Ei!WMEDIA $YNDICA!E INC. 5PEc!ALA!)VERT!SEM£NTFWQRE ADVEAti$MNT to get tllair hands • tile • F!)RQN!vE!!W !!!QSEUMCQ!ltc!IQR 39J9MI!t!A!!!l 1!4. CA!!lON@U!W to ... #1. art of the Jill' In concert Sunday, A6 Youth retreat, A6 . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ) ll t ) " \ 1 ' • \ ld -; S , , tl t t~ -SPORTS .. Lady Maraudels.down FRU: MilliOns of Buckeye fans throughout America would love to get their hands.on.the remaining OSU limited edition lithographs, but only Ohio can get free framing. AI those wanting lo get tn on this chance of a lifetime to get the museum Quality prints that are personalty signed by artist Michael Hunt fur just $98 should start calling the toll-free Ohio Hotline at 7:30AM. Everyone 1'/ho fur the World Sports T~sury's very firs.t hand-signed lithographs honoring the Ohio State Football tradition gets- the custom framing fur free. · . beats . the 72 hour order deadline . . . ~SeePI&eBl · JJuckeye fans score big this season . Conunissioners: Sales tax takes November dip Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMVOAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Sales tax revenue for November. 2008. was down . $15.000 from November. 2007. but Meigs County still collected more last year than in any of the past seven years . Meigs County Commissioners reviewed the latest sales tax comparison from Auditor Mary DyerHill at Thursday's regular meetmg. It reflects a November puyment from the Ohio Department of Taxation of $89.354.87~ down from $105,729.49 in November. 2007. The county still ended .t~e year ahead of last year. Overall, with just ' • Limited edition Ohio State University Football hand-signed prints are here for fans who beat the clock to get the custom framing FREE tr MARK G. WOOO ~'terSII M!diA Syndicate \\\\\\lll ~ tl .lih ... entinel.l·om 1 \{lll\, .. 1\\l \R.'1 ltl , :.!U\H) one more check to come in from 2008 collectioru;. the county collected $65.236 more than in 2007, Commissioners met with employees -of the Clerk of Courts office regarding the board's decision toreopen a third-floor women's restJ'Ol)m. to - the public . The restroom was dosed u year ago to all but courthouse employees. due to problems with theft and vandalism. Last week. commissioners determined. the facility .shQuld be · open to the public, since the courtbouse is a public-owned building. Carrie Wamsley and Kim Deweese asked that the restroom be closed again to the public. noting that the public could continue to access tbe shopper's lounge restroom on the ground floor or another restroom on the second floor. and employees could . be assured . of a Clean facility . Commissioners took. no action. Commissioners approved a bid from Dill's Fire and Safety Equipment. Ravenswood, W.Va., in the amount of $23.315 for new fire equipment for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. The purchase will be made from a $20.000 award through the · Community Development Block Grant formula allocation. with the department paying the remaining $3.315. Commissioners also: · · • Approved membership for the Depanment of Job and Family Services in the Ohio DJFS Directors Association and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. · • Appointed Commissioner Tom Anderson . to the Workforce Investment Act Board. to replace Jim Sheets. and CommissiOner Mike Bartrum to the WlA Youth Council. · • Recessed until II a.m. on Friday to consider payment of bills. • Approved disbursement of the Furtherance of Justice funds for 2009 for the Prosecuting Attorney . . in the amount of$28,113 . 1 Attending were C!lmmissioners Mick Davenport. Anderson and Bartrum, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. (UMS) • Ohio State Buckeye fans read- ing this paper are getting a chance of a lifetime. For the next 8 days a stunning Qhio State Football treasure is being made available for local Ohio Residents to order with free CUiltom f'raming. ' Buckeye fans across the nation would die to get their hands on this limited edition piece signed by the artist, Michael Hunt. Only Ohioans beating the 72 hour order deadline wiU receive free f'ramirig on the individually hand-signed OSU artwork. This $315 value is FREE with the order of the limited edition print for just '98 plus shipping. . "Millions of people across ·Ame_rica embrace Buckeye Football as tbe perfect representation of collegiate sports. Creating . an image that pays tribute to this rich history has been a highlight in my career,• said artist Michael Hunt. Michael Hunt's art is included in the White House and Vatican collections as ~ell as In a retrospective of prints at the ·l.ouvre in Paris. The cOllector value of each · print rises considerably with Hunt handsigning these lithographs. This is not a sport's poster, it's a piece of art. Each limited edition ·lithograph has been printed on museum quality paper using only the rmeat inks. Professional framing techniques ensure the life of the • GREAT GIFT: It's the perfect gift for Ohio State Buckeye fan that seems to have everything or for showing off your own Buckeye pride, Each investment will be· protected for genera- museum quality print arrives professionally framed and ready to hang in your home or office. Starting today Ohio Residents covering the $98 hand· signed Ohio State University Footballlithog·raph signed have just 72 hours to get the custom frame for free. tions to come. . Every print is hand-signed and comes ·with a· corresponding "Certificate of Authenticity". Elaborate custom fram. ing like this would typi_cally cqst $815 or more · In a typical frame sbop or gallery, but those calling the Ohio Hotline get it free when ordering the hand-signed lithograph. Local Ohio Residents · calling to order their . : framed OSU lithograph · before the· deadline ends -will be assured it will arrive to their home or office ·r.eadyto hang and eJ\joy. 'l'his is a once in a lifetime · opportunity. Because they are hand-signed, limited .edition lithographs, it is · .expected they will sell out In record time. : Beginning at 7:80 a.m., the Ohio Hotline · opens for only 72 hours, local Ohio Residents must dial 1-877-287-4280 or go to osuprint.com and use the Ohio Claim Code: OSU56 .• Help available for heating costs Program for those making too muchfor HEAP Bv BETH SERGENT 0BITUARIF8 Page A3 • Margaret Hutchins, 90 • Jack E. Phillips, 75 • Eula Proffitt, 80 INSIDE . • For the Record. See PapAl • Local Briefs. See PapAl • Pilot ditches plane ~ into frigid river: 155 survive. See Page A3 · • What's in a dream? SeePage AS ~ AHunger For More. See Page AS • Free movie screening · Sunday,1 See Page A6 • Who was it, Lord? See PageA6 :• On the other side. :See Page A6. • Minister returns from mission trip in Kenya. See Page A6 WEATIIER INDEX I. ;a . SECTIONS - Classifieds Comics BY BRIAN J. REED 9REEOOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM a.,h S.rvent/photo Last night's temperature reading (pictured) was a heat wave compared to this morning when the mercury was expected to be in the minus column as an arctic front pushes into the region bringing snow and teeth-chattering cold. · son household; $24,501 - each member: The "Crisis Response $28.000. two persons; $30.801-$35.200, three per- Fund" also includes energy sons; $37,101-$42,400. four conservation kits that persons; $43,401-$49,600, include compact t1uorescent five persons; $49,701- light bulbs, ou!let covers to $56,800, six persons; prevent draft. an LED night $56.001-$64,000, seven light. weather stripping. persons:· · $62.30 1-$71 .200. self-stick door sweep. temeight persons. for family perature and water 11ow units with more than eight measurement gauges and members . add $7.200 for low-flow shower head, as appointed us the liaison to the Ohio School Board Associati.on, Dennie Hill was RACINE - · Gary D. appointed as the delegate to Evans was elected president the Ohio School Board's of the Southern Local School Association · Annual Board at the board's recent Conference. · Smith was ' organizational meeting. appointed as an alternate . While Evans was elected member to serve as legislative president. Don' Smith was liaison to the Ohio School . elected vice-president. Board Association. Evans and The tollowing school board Richard Hill were appointed · members were then appointed as negotiations representa· . to various committees and tives for the Ohio Association associations. Evans was . of Public School Employees, BY BETH SERGENT llttJIII on Page A3 housing· while Smith and Peggy Gibbs were uppointed as negotiations representatives tor the Southern Local Education Association. ' Evans was appointed as the OA,PSE labor committee membet. Meetings were also set for 8 p.m., the fourth Monday of the month in the Southern High School Media Room. A service fund in the amount of $2.000 ·was established for the Southern Local Boar~ of Education. 111 PAGES • HAND-SIGNED: Each of these impressive "A Celebration of Buckeye Football" Limited Edition Prints have been hand-signed by arti.st Michael Hunt ahd come with their own corresponding Certificate of Authenticity. Now Ohio Residents covering the $98 for the hand·signed prints are getting the custom frame and professional framing for free. Never before, and possibly never again, will an opportunity- such as this exist, these massive prints are perfect for ~uckeye fans and predicted to go very fast. · · • ~• The board approved a treasurer's bond in the amount of $20,000 with the cost of the bond paid by the board of education. Also approved was the board president's bond in the amount of $20,000 with the cost of the bond paid by the board of education. Present for both the organizational and budget hearings were school board members · Evans. Dennie Hill. Smith and Gibbs. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council has enacted another regulation designed to improve the quality of rental hoi!S· ing. The ordinance, passed Monday night, will ensure that at least some aparlments and rental houses have been insjlCcted before · new tenants move in. At Monday·~ regular meeting. council enacted an ordinance requiring the building inspector's approval of a unit's.inspection before water service is initiated there. The measure was introduced Monday and passed as an emergency. Under the new regulation, water service will not be turned · on at a unit until lns~ector Randall Mullins venfies that the unit has passed its annual inspection and issues a rental permit. The regulation will only apply when water service has been terminated at the unit and a request for new service is made through the · water office. Still. Mayor Michael Gerlach said Monday, the new ordinance will serve as another means of ensuring that landlords do not rent unsafe or unsanitary rental Please IH Rentlll. AJ Middleport association. outlines '09 events STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association has begun ten· tative plans for 2009 events. and will begin its The EMA release gave new year membership drive . these tips for staying safe: next week. · · How to dress The membership drive • Wear layers of loose-fit· will · officially bej!in ting.- . lightweight, . warm Tuesday. with the maihng clothing. Trapped air of a renewal notice to membetween the layers will bers, and the association insulate the body. Outer gar- plans an insert application · ments (coats, jackets) m The Daily Sentinel later should be tightly woven, this month, Dues have been water repellent and hooded. increased for 2009, to $15 • Wear a hat. Forty per- for individuals and $35 for cent of the body's heat can business members . be lost from your head. Ohio River Bear/Basket • Cover your mouth with a Games will be the first . scarf or mask to protect your event of the year. on March lungs from extremely cold air. 31. Doors will open at 4:30 Play it safe in frigid temperatures Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH dressed properly for body when skin tissue extremely cold tempera- freezes. Symptoms of frostEditorials tures. bite include a loss of feeling POMEROY - With temin layers before in extremities (fingers. Dressing A4-6 peratures droppin~ into the going outside is being toesthe Faith • Values . ear lobes, nose), and digits overn1ght and a· ~tressed by' the EMA ~ince ex~osed skin will turn pale Movies A3 single high of 14 degrees predicted frostbite can occur qu1ckly wh1te or grey. . for today The Ohio when temperatures . are If a person. obtams Obituaries A3 . Department of Pub Iic below freezmg . A factor to hypothermm. med1cal allen· Emergency ;-vatch when going outside tion is needed immediately. B section Safety's Sports Management Agency, is m cold weather 1s the wmd Warmng s1gns of hypolhercalling for residents to be chill ,temperature which is mi.a · i~clude uncontrollable Weather A3 aware of . the danger or how. cold ~eople. feel when sh~venn~. memory loss, diS· exposure to extreme cold. ~ 8009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, outs1de. Wmd ch11l1s based ~nentauon. mcoher~nce. The risk of frostbite and on the rate of hea~ los.s from ~lurred speech. drows1~ess hypothermia is increased in e~pos.ed skm, caused by dnd apparent exhausu~n. people with .reduced blood wmd and cl'!ld. Body temp~rature With Frostb1te 1s a cold-related hypothenma 1s abnormally circulatioJl - the elderly. • and people who· are not mJury that happens to the low - below 95 degrees F. HOEFLICHCIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM . !J.obfi&hed May J, 1890 . well as information on how to conserve energy and lower their energy costs.' For those interesting in the AEP program, call the GMCAA for more information ·and to make an appointment at 992-6629 or 367-7341. . Sandra Edwards is the emergency services director for the GMCAA. Evans elected president of Southern school board BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM ~atiQn ofrental · BSERGENTOMVOAILVSENTINELCOM CHESHIRE - As winter become more )Iarsh, so do the utility bills · to heat . homes and for those who make too much monty to qualify for other assistance programs, they may qualify for a new pi"oj!ram offered through Amencan Electric Power. · A.EP's "Crisis Response Fund" is for AEP customers only are over the income level to receive the federally f11nded Em~rgency Home Energy Assistance Program coordmated through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. The agency has $12,000 to spend on the program. The GMCAA is also coordinating the "Crisis Response Fund" for local, qualifying AEP customers: Those who qualify may receive a one-time benefit of $175 paid directly to AEP. The "Crisis Response Fund" is to be used for households above 175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines and up to 200 percent. The program will be available until March 31, 2009 or until funds are depleted. As with the winter crisis program. households ·must be in disconnection status with their AEP account. Income guidelines for the program are as follows : $18.201-$20.800, one per- Ordinance is latest -/'• .' ,, ~ ,..... IH Frllld, AJ Pleese IH Events, Al � 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 15, 2009 bunner estep proffitt thompson