http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2c7f5f7e0792ed5c4dfd45723d2f048a.pdf a73a17f018cc1f0dc3d645d7a07fa928 PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING .. . . , ~-·itltild ~~~ ,: . ~ .•• . S11nday, hewy t8, 11009 ....:· 'Anything possible,' Obanuitells joyous crowd, A2 ' Ohio fanners hope to cash in on specialty soybean ....... A bonsai is seen at L~ GMians in Kar.Mtt Square, Pa. Pruning a bonsai is what makes and keaps it small, but PllJfling is ~ a small part ol the art of bon- TimN (AP) -A father and son are banking that a vegetable that grows like a soybean and is gaining popularity will become a big cash crop for farmers in northern Ohio. They are looking for fanners willing to grow ed!Ullame, a sweet baby soybean that often is found in Japanese restaur.mts and sushi bars.' Most edamame consumed in the U.S. is imported from China. But as concerns mount about the safety of food coming from China. there is a growing demand for domestic products. including eqamame. said Charles Fry. who founded the American Sweet Bean Co. "Chinese food doesn't have the greatest reputalion right now.~ be said. "Importers recogni~ Ibis problem." Three years ago, a Chinese food producer bad to discard 2,000 tons of edamame because they did not meet new Japanese pesticide regulations that had come into effect af!er the. soybeans were processed. Fry is reaching out to farmers in Seneca County; hoping .he. can secure I ,000 acres for the crop. , "We're going to plant every seed we can get ," he said. "The crop is already spoken for. We have buyers waiting .~ Edamame · brings tn •• ~ ..... ·= b.igber prices than c0111 or rapidly year after year.· soybeans, but it's not Fry said. labor-intensive like most Fanners who contract commercially grown veg- with b.is company will buy etables, he said. Unlike · seeds from the company tomatoes and cucumbers, and plant the crop between the crop. requires no early May and early July. migrant labor. The company plans to . Growers can expect to harvest over . 10 weeks. make a profit of $75.0 an acre. Fry said. "That com- around August and . pares to a couple hundred September using three dollars fur com," be said. harvesters. The beans are relatives "We want to put the of the soybean and have a · region on the map in the meaty flavor. They are food industry.as a regional served in the pods , often source of edatname:' he chilled. said. And they ' re healthy. Fry has grown edamame . The beans are low calotie and a good source of on test plots and found it nutrients. grows . well. "Now we "Sales are increasing ar· nee d more growers,• be . double-digit percentages said CELEBRATING MA • SPORTS .· .Pomeroy reports car fire, accidents ~ C8Jds. Qeelers headed to~ &MI. SeePI&eBl POMEROY - A car fire and several traffic accidents are among the cases personnel with the Pomeroy Police Department are currently investigating. according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. A car ftre was recently reported on East Main Street near Lynn Street. Jessica J • S81,• l)THER KING. JR. DAY Bonsai: How to get started Johnson, Hartford. W.Va .• who wa8 driving a 2003 Pontiac Sunfire told the department her vehicle stopped running and .she ~ to the side of. the road. Sparks and snde then emetged from the dashbolrd as Jolmson exited the vehicle. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fue Department contained the ftre and severe damage was done to the entire dashboard. N9 injuries were reported. A vehicle driven by James D. Qualls. Jackson. allegedly struck a vehicle driven by John J. Patrick, Jr .• Glenford, at 228 West Main Street. No citation was listed on the repon. A vehicle driven by · Leslie L. Whittington, Middle110rt. allegedly backed mto a parked vehicle driven by Crystal S. McCourt, Middleport. The report alleges McCoun w'as BY LEE REICH parked in a yellow curb no parking zone oo the parking lot of Powell's Food Fair. No citation was listed Oil the repon. Jackie large, Pomeroy. was cited for improper start· in~ and backing after a colliSion with a vehicle driven by Misty Zeigler. Middleport, m the Lincoln Heights area. · A vehicle driven by Ralph Lavender, · Syracuse:. FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rice re-elected Eastem A bonsai is a small tree 0[ shrub grown in a shallow pot. Pruning is what mak.es and keeps it small, but pruning is only a small part of the art of boasai. · . The art - pronounced BONE-sigh - began in China almost 2.000 years ago, then was carried .to Japan during the Kamakura period (1180-1333), wbe~ it was brought to a state of perfection, A bonsai planting portrays, in miniature, a natural theme such as the rugged beauty of a gnarled pine ori a windswept slope, the tranquilit>: of a grove of larclles, or the joyousness of spring in the cascading briJI<;bes of an old fruit tree bursting into bloom. To evoke such a mood, the pol must be chosen with an artistic eye; lili:ewise for the: manner in which branches are shaped, and the choice of groundcover beneath the tree, And .with all this, the plani must be kept healthy with careful attention to soil, fertilizers, watering and shelter from the cold. board STAFI' REPORT ·OBnuARIES. TUPPERS .PLAINS - · John Rice was re-elected p~sident _and Adam Will vice president of the Eastern Local Board of Education, at last week's organizational meeting. The board held its regular January meeting after orga- Page AS • Martha Lou Groves, 56 ' Vrgi Mascorro, 90 •:Vrginia Pendelton, n . ' ni~ng. T:..Tiii:'IWT11.E . • . _. . . LI .... ;Siock.... ~ BUY NOW $19,650 AT SMITH'S SPECIAL PRICE Price ~ICIU~II illllllte & Owner Loplty CMII Prune ript from the beghliUng · of · finding a distributor enthusiasm: "It's pretty who might release the film ridiculous ." this summer. ' However, Martin isn't RUTLAND - When you House said she and content to just talk about the think of "88 Acres of Powers had over 400 hours film or Skatopia's recent Anarchy" think of Skatopia • of footage they shot and 150 appearance in Rolling and the documentary of the hours of archival footage to .Stone, he wants to let everysame name recently submit- wade.through to get the film one know about his new ted to the famous South By down to under I00 minutes. baby which is the new conSouthwest Film Festival House describes the tilm cert amphitheater on his (SXSW) in Austin, Texas as a "twist on the American Skatopia property. held in March. ·Dream," adding it's no dif"The structure's up." he Documentary filmmak- ferent than "Field of said. "We're gettin§ ready ers Lori House and Colin Dreams" conceptually to sheet the surface.' Powe~s spent a year living ell~P~ t~~ concept may be, Martin said the stage is 50 tn Metgs County and docu- "tnckter. feet by 30 feet and plans on mentin~ the . life of . "We follow the very sin- everything being portable Skatopta owner Brewce cere pursuit of a guy trying (includin~ lights and sound) Martin from 2005-06 and to live .his dream outside to run off generators. are hopeful the film will societ~ and it shows . him Mnrtin believes this will receive . an invitation to screwtng up and succeed- stimulate the local economy SxSW. There are plans to ing," House said. and that he can "easily get submit the documentary to As for Martin's take on 5,000 people in to watch a other independent film fes- the film possibly getting. a · show." His ultimate gig at tivnls as well with a hope nod at SXSW, he satd wtth the amphitheater (at least BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMV~ILVSENTINEL.COM • Five generations. Seel'qeA3 • Rep. Phillips ·:announces job creation grant. See Page A3 • Ohio library unveils · new electronic book format See. Page .AS • ,I - ~ Collllt LT WEATHER LMIMr, IIIIIW, P. WI d • &LDIIII, Alia W... ITIITII8 G 813.1• Pul'-' ITIIITINI@ 811.- ........ .... ,. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMV~ILVSENTINEL. COM betlllt on Plge AS .INDEX • SBcrJONS ..:. 18 PAGM To create an "old" snag of wood on your young bon· sal, snap off a branch or the top of the tninlt. J>[n down a strip of bark from the snag as far as you want. Let the exposed wood.dry out and then paint it with full strength lime-sulfur solution (available at nurseries and gardening centers) three or four times, every two weeks, to pre. serve it. There y'ou have before you the beginnings of a wiz· ened tree . You're not finished pruning though - that remains an annual affair. Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 ,, Classifieds · B3-4 Comics Bs . Editorials A4 As ..Obituaries ' BSection Sports (It BUICK for now) is Slayer. "It's going to happen,"he said confidently about booking the show with the help of his corporate sponsors that use the Skatopia brand to sell merchandise. In addition to the amphitheater, · Skatopia 's 14th Annual Bowl Bash is set for June and Martin said he's being couned by MTV and ESPN about projects involving Skatopia. . House said she had hoped to end her movie with Slayer coming to Skatopia to ptar a concert in Martin's amphttheater . but even though that hasn't hap· pened. yet, doesn't mean it won't. Just ask Martin. For me iliformation on the mode go to skatopiathemovie .com. Meigs winner of First Baby contest announced .,IIMU . . . MI· Add some age to a young bonsai . www.mydallysantlnal.com • www.mydallytrlbune.com . MDSNEWSOMV~ILVSENTINELCOM Most bonsai are created from piWIIs that. given their druthers, would grow into towen'ng trees or billowing shrubs. · You can purchase bonsai or, even more engaging, start your own by digging up a smallish wild plant or even a seedling tree that popped up in your yard. This plant wiD need its first pruning, of its roots, before it even goes into a pot. Wild plants and seedlings, even if small, often have surprisingly far-reaching roots. These roots must be untWigled and shortened to fit the: plant into its pot. Certain trees have a taproot - a main root that plunges deep into the ground - in addition to shallow feeder roots. Cut back the taproot to fit the plant into its shallow pol. .. · Visit us online ·at ' president Getting Bonsai started The top of a new bonsai also might need to be cut back to bring it down to bonsai size, which is usually .under 4 feet. (Bonsai are classified according to form and size, nod the smallest are less than 7 inches high.) · But you cannot simply lop back a stem or trunk; the plant will look like a lopped-back plant instead of an lUlcient tree in miniature. . To shorten a trunk artistically, cut it back to within a few inches above its desired height. Trim th~ bark from the por:tion of trunk above the highest remaining branch. and pare the st11b to n taper. Then bend lhe next highest branch upwards, tying it right up against lhe tapered stub, with some padding to prevent the string or wi~ from marring the branch. After a few weeks, when the branch ·can hold the upright position without assistance, remove the ties and cut back the stub, with a sloping cut, to the base of the now-leading branch. · Another way to artistically shorten a trunk is to create a "bi'OOIIl"-style bonsai: a trunk upped by a ~ of stems. Begin by cutting the trunk back to where vru11 • want the branches to begin. Rather than a flat or slar1ted · cut, leave the cut surface of the decapitated plant with an asymmetric V-shape. • · Next, wrap rubber strips tightly around the trunk at the top, to prevent it from swelling and ruining the fonn. Many new shoots may attempt to grow from .where you cut; rub off all but a half-dozen of them. As lhe shoots grow, pinch lheir tips to promote branching. This broom style is especially suited to the growth habits of deciduous trees like elm and sycamore. allegedly backed into a parked vehicle owned by Ashley D. Kiser, Racine, 011 the lot of Mark Porter OM Supercenter. No citation was listed on the: report. Brandi Smith. Middleport, . JNas cited for assured clear distance when a vehicle she was driving alle~y collided with a vehicle driven by Jimmy l. Chick, Gallipolis, on West Main Street neM . Save-A-Lot. CIEVIIlET PONTIACJ Th . tnk Vuu Ot11u I. w., ·. r V'"l"" ·' l "ur ~>" 1'1""'"'11 Ul. S '"' ·" 1'1 ~ >'1' Weather A3 ~ 8009 Ohio Volley l'laiJIIohlni Co. Your online source for news • MIDDLEPORT - John · and Crystal Spencer , of Middleport are the parents of Metgs County's "First Baby of 2009" and winners of numerous prizes contributed by local merchants in The Daily Sentinels annual contest. Their infant daughter •. Grace Marie Spencer. was born on Jan. 2 at 1:14 p.m. at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. She weighed seven pounds, two ounces. The tnfant has a sister. Mioa, age five. . Gifts for the couple and their new daughter include u $25 gift certificute from Powell's Foodfair of Pomeroy; a case of Pampers diapers from Fruth Phnrmacy in Pomeroy, a $20 gift certificate from The Shoe Place in Middleport, a Plus•sHiaby,AI Grace Maria Spencer, infant daughter of John and Crystal of Middleport, ware the winners of the "First Baby oi 2009" contest. ChlriHoefllch/photo Howard Caldwell was named legislative liaison, and Shelia Taylor student achievement liaison; - · ~- --·--"*' The board also approved establishing policy. building and grounds. finance, personnel and public relauons ' committees for 2009. In other organizational the board business, approved approved a $50,000 bond for the: treasurer, Lisa Ritchie, and authorized and directed her to provide bond satisfactory to the Board of Education. Cost of the bond will be paid by the Board · of Education. The board appointed a finance/audit committee to meet periodically with the treasu~r and superintendent to monitor the district's financial status. The board designated 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month, at 6:30P.M., in the elementary Iibrary conference room . for its its resular monthly meetmgs. However. the meeting date is subject to change. During its regular meetng. the board • Approved. the financial reports for the month of December as submitted. • Approved the tall budget for tax, collection year 2008 and to submit to the county budget commis.sion. • Approved the board entering into executive session and approved Veronica Ault, Jason Carney, · Nicole Emmelhainz, Cory Hanes, Janel Kennedy, Laura Ellis and ~orie Grimm as substi· · tute teachers. . • Approved the following substitute teacher aides for · the remainder of the 200809 school year: Stephanie Allen, Janel Kennedy, Laura Ellis. • Approved il supplemental contract for the 2008-09 school year season for Dettwiller, Kristen · Assistant Varsity Softball Coach. • Approved Jackie Harsh, University of Rio Grande, as student teacher for High School Language Arts for spring semester. · • Approved to reject all walkway enclosure bids as submitted. · �. ' ACROSS THE NATION The Dcilly Sentinel • I I •• I M~.~IIDUU'Y BEN FEuER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON - Two days from the White House. ' I Banet Presideat-elect Obama joined a vast tbroog Sunda)l at a. jo)IOOS. preinaugiiJiltioii celebration staged among marble mon. uments to past heroes. ~Any thin¥ is poos.ible in America: declared the man wbo will confroot economic crisis and two wars wben !It · takes office. ~~xite the enonnity .of • the thai lies ahead, I stand here today as hopeful as eve:r that the .United States of America will endure - that it will pre:vail. that the dream of our ·founders will live on in our time,~ the president-elect said at the CQOC lusion of a musical extruvaganu that featured U2. Beyonce. Bruce Springsteen and a hllst of other stars.. · Obama and his family held the seats of honor at the event , and a crowd of tens · of thousands spilled from . the ·base of ' the Lincoln the Memorial towatd ., Washingtoo Monument sev• eral blocks away in the cold, gray attemoon of mid-. January. . It was the higb point of a full day of pre-maugural events that included a wreath-laying at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery and a morning church service where ·children recalled the life of civil ri~hts leader Martin Luther Kmg Jr. · · Obama's motorcade drew • : ever-larger crowds as the ' #"·."""' · day. wore on and he and his . ,, ' wife. Michelle. and their children Sasha and Malia ' ' · crisscrossed the city. : ''Just another typical : Sunday ," deadpanned the : Rev. Derric~ Harkins, pastor at the Nmeteenth Street . AP photG Baptist Church. where the President-elect Bareck Obama, his wile Michelle Obama, arrive at •we Are One: Opening .soon-to-be first family Inaugural Celebration at the lincoln Memorial' Sunday, in Washington, prayed. .Of course it was anything . but ..., a run-up, in fact. to Arlington N·ational c11111e- that recovery was the prin- nate Timothy Geithner's tery. where he and Vice cipat challenge facing the confirmation has been the first inauguration of Joseph new president. · delay~ for at least a few African-American presid~nt President-elect Biden laid a wreath in mem' ""What's important ... is days because of his discloin a nation founded by ory of fallen heroes. The ensuring that those that sure that he had failed to slave-owners. · ' Obama's aiaes said he two men placed their hands have had the short end of pay some federal taxes earwas readying an inaugural over their henrt~ as u uni: the stick for the last tew lier in tile decade. Bill address that would stress formed bugler pht~ed taps years - make sure that they Richardson withdrew as twin themes of resP.?nsibili- 1n a somber opemng to a get .the help that they need, Obama 's ·commerce secrethat ·this administration · tary choice because of a ty and accountabtlity, and ·festive day. The scene was quite difbegins to create the jobs and grand jury investigation in they predicted he would devote his first week in ferent at the church a few · give some financial stability New Mexico, where be is office. to economic recov- miles away. where the con• to families so that they can governor, and Obama himerupted in feel hopeful about going self was tripped up by conery, setting in motion a 16- gregation applause when Obama and forward," said Robert troversy surrounding the month troop withdrawal from Iraq and decreeing a hts family walked to their Gibbs. who will serve as appointment of his succesObama 's White House press sor in the Senate. code of ethics for his seats. Sen. Roland Burris, D; "Understand that God has secretary. administration. Ill., was sworn in Thursday "Three million, 4 million :With the economy weal; prepared you. and God has and growing weaker. banks placed you. and. God will jobs is going to make a very _- and swiftly voted with difference," said Obamn to release the in trouble and joblessness not forsake you." Harkins big told the incoming president . Lawrence Summers, a top bailout funds. The presirising. Obama 's team · was Children sang and spoke economic adviser to the dent-elect and Senate careful to warn against any expectation .that he would selected readings lhat incoming president, refer- Democrats had initially be a miracle worker once in recalled King, killed in ring to the goal Obama has balked .at allowing him to ' set. ''It all depends on psy- take the seat, sayin11 his office. "I think it's fair to 1968. "Martin Luther King chology. but we are going to appointment was tamted say that it's going to take Gov. Rod not months but years to walked so that Ban\ck be leaning forward through- because Blagojevich faces criminal could run," said one out this administration. The Obama really tum this around." said David Axelrod, a political b~y. "Barack Obama ran so president's made it clear charges that he sought strategist expected to have that all children could fly." that our errors are not ~oing something in return for appointing Obama :s sucWhite House space mere added another. standing a to be of standing back.· cessor. The Democr-atic-conpaces from \he Oval Office. few feet away from the first Incoming White House ever trolled Con¥ress·has already Obama said as much in African-American mude a qutcl; stnrt on the chief · of staff Rilhm his own brief remarks. · "I elected president. At the Lincoln Memorial president s recovery pro- Emanuel said in a televised won't pretend that meeting any one of these challenges a few hours Iuter. King·~ gram. clearing the ·way for interview that in his converwill be easy. It will take son. Munin Luther King Ill. use of the second $350 bit- sations · with the governor. lion for the financial inpus: Blagojevich did not seek more than a month or a year. · had a brief speaking role. For the mosi part. the pro- try bailout created last fall, anythin~ improper. and it will likely take Pelost . and Gibbs gram was ll festival of and· launching un $825 bilmany," he said. • appeared on Fox: Summers He stood alone at the . music. the songs chosen to lion stimulus measure. base of the steps before the muke their points. Mary J. Democratic · leaders have on CBS: Axelrod .on ABC statue of a seated Lincoln Blige sang. "Lean on Me," pledged to have the legisla- and Emanuel on NBC. performed tion ready for Obama's siglooking out at a crowd Springsteen every bit as large as the one "The Rising:· and Obama nature by mid-February. House Speaker Nancy King addressed a genera- mouthed the words as 89D-Calif.. also Pete Seeger Pelosi, tion earlier in his "I h~ve a year-old dream" speech that was a pitched in with "This Land . endorSed Obama's call for a summit meeting to begin defining moment of the ts Your Land ." civil rights ern. · Many in the crowd sang . controlling spending on An even larger audience along with Beyonce's soul- huge government benefit · is forecast for the inaugura- ful finale , ;'America the programs such as Social Security, Medicare und tion outside the Capitol ·on Beautiful." In film clips at earlier Medicaid. She said even Tuesday. with estimates runnin~ into the millions. moments. Obama was cast benefit cuts should be Agenctes in cl)arge of logis- us heir to Franklin Delano included as un option for John tics and security said they Roosevelt. F. discussion. "You put everywould enforce a ban on per- Kennedy and even Lincoln . . thing on the table. The only sonal auto traffic across the who the president-elect thing we didn 't wliht to put Potomac River bridges from said was "the man who in on ihe table is eliminating" Virginia into Washington so many. wa_rs ma!fe : this' · the programs, she~dded. and seal off a large portion day posstblc. .The Senate appears ready of the downtown area. A"> Obama mov~d around to confirm several of Acc~ss to buildings along town in a pre.linaugural Obama 's Cabinet the Inaugural parade route moton:ade. his aides blan- appointees as soon as he down PennsylvU)lia Avenue keted Sundny's interview ~tgils the formal nomination was limited to those who programs. • paperwork on Tuesday. gained Secret Service With the nation facing the although not everything ·hfts approval in advance. . · most diffi,ult economic cri- been smooth for Obamu and Obama 's du y begun at the · sis sin~c lhe · Great his transition team. Tomb of he Unknowns at Depression. they all agreed Treasury Secretary-desig- .. ;~-. an • • • ...' ·- . TJ:le Daily Sentinel 19,2009 NTSB: Airliner's engines lost power at same time • ' BY DAYIDESPO MD PageA2 a lot of everyday things happen for years and years 1M lbtd<soa River bad lo5t and years,~~ Slid. "'J.'bese powe'r simultaneously in people knew lllllat they both engilles after reaching were supposed 10 dl> and 1111. altitude of only 3.200 they did it and ~ a result. fm: thi:: pllllle'S black boll nobody lol;t their life.~ NI:Vidt:ts revealed Sunday. Sul)enberger . bad. been The details that ~~ scheduled to g•ve hiS first coafirmed the barrowmg public intef\'ieW on Monda.l circumslances under which morning to NBC "Today 1M pilot of the US A.irwa~s show host Man taue., but. flight can:yiq. ISS people the appearance was ca&JIUIDe!lVemi the. pllllt over t.-eled Sunday at 1M ~ New Yurt City . and safely · of the U.S. Airline Pilols into the water after striking Association. . I flock of birds Thursday Stephen Btadf?"!, Jll'tS:iaftetnooa. · dent of the assoctatton. said "The caplain makes radio he asked Sullenberger not to call to ATC (air traffic coo- engage in any medll.lldivitrol) calling mayday and ties because the pilQis assorepons that they bit birds. dation has ~terested pwty" lost both engines and were status with the NTSB. wbidl ~to LaGuardia~ air- allows it to pllrticipeae in !he . port, said Kitty Higgins. a investigation. · National Transportation Sullenberger released a Safet~ Board member, statement defening to 1M ~leas.mg codpit t:ransmis- advice.· ~The Sullenbergers sions captured on flight data continue to thank their and voice recoolers. man.]~ well-wishers for the The wreckage of the · ioc.redible outpolfring of 'Airbus A320 was moved by support." the statement said. b;uge Sunday night to a The mayor of his homeNew Jersey marina, where town. Danville. CaliL Slid · investigators planned to the pilot and, his faJQily inspect the extent of the wee attending .Preside!ltdamge 11101e closely. eleCt Band Obama's inaa. Investigatots. alrelldy have guntion. · seen signifk:ant d~mage to Mator Newell ~ ihe~andili~~s said ~s~~ at lbe 6ottom of lbe plane .told city officials that the that ·opened on impact. famil,ll would leave for lbe · Higgins said. East Cout on Sunday. Site · Under a heavy snowfall. and lbe couple's daughters tugboats pulled the barge haven't. seen Sullenberger from a seawall a few blocks since !It's been hailed as a . from the World Trade hero for saving the lives of Center site on a 9G-minute all ISS on board. · · .. trip to the Weeks Marina in 'The area where the barge Jersey City. · was moored was closed to The ~e carrying the the public · Sunday, but it aircraft and another carry- attracted hundreds of resiing a large crane arrived at a dents and tourists, who ~ding d?Ck on lbe marl~ snapped pictures of the na s outskirts, not far from a plane wreckage. · site where BMW 1utomoKelsey Higginbotham. a · biles are unloaded and 20-year-old student at East stored•. Several fire trucks Tennessee State University: and Port Authority of New peere4 at the crippled airYort and New Jersey police craft Sunday ·from behind em were at the site. · police barricades. The swclt for the plpne's She and a friend had been missing left .eugine 1s. sus- · to Times Square, Central pended until TUesday Park and the site of the because ice floes in the river World Trade Center, where ll)ake it too dange!'Ous to put ~arly ~.800 people were dtv~rs or ~.pectal sonar ktlled m the . Sept. 11 e9u1pment m the water. attacks. She satd she was struck by the contrast Htggins said. . She heaped praised the between one disaster in flight crew. led by US which so many ·people died Airwa~s Capt. Chesley 8. and another in which every"Sully' Sullen~er, who . one survived. spoke to NTSB mvestiga"It's a miracle," she said . tors Sallliday. "I guess New Yorkers cnn 't "Miracles happen because take any more tragedy." NEW YORK (AP) - A jetliner that cns.b-landed in • BYTHEBEND Move back home and you're a child again AND IIIAAcY SliGAR Dear ~: I am in my late 30s, d.ivoteed and live with my Jn!fents. Due to complicated circumstances. l. am not tlnancially able to live on my own. Despite being intelligent. I .have . made bad chokes wben it l'OmeS to men. It's understandable how thh t-oold· worry any parent. but the my mother concem eJ!,pt"esses is ellaggeraled . and tiresome. . I am constantly ellpected to report my activities. where I am going. with whom and for how long . I detest lying to avoid the interrogation. Lately. Mom · has been grilling me about .. my phone calls. She doesn't - understand my need for rrivacy and complains that 'm keeping sa:rets from her. Is there a way to resOlve this'> I doo 't like sneak.ing around. bat my mother can't handle the fact that I've got ; a private life. - O.ugllter . Seeking Privacy ~Ill' Daughter:· When adult children move back home. the dynamics of the rel11tionship often revert to · your childhood experience. Talk to Mom gently and . explain that you understand her conl-ems. but she must give yousp!J':e to make your own mistak;es. OOer to g•ve her more informatioo if ~ will stop bugging you about your~· calls. and ac1ivities. ut the only way th.is will stop is if you mo'•e out. Stan saving your pennies: · Dear Aaale: Recently. my husband and I attended a Diana Ross concert in C06ta Mesa. Catir. We had wonderful seats ---' main floor. ~-enter. However. the man directly in front ol' me en,- to stand t'or the entire con~-ert. When I gently tapped him on the shoulder and asked il' he would please sit dt>wn. he started screaming. "Don't touch me! Don't touch me'" He continued to stand the whole time. A!> .it was a sold-out ~'Oncert. we were stuck sining behind this jerk. I noticed there were a lew others oo the main floor who remained standing. One group of women lined up like a chorus line blocking everyone's view. . Annie. I could huve stayed home and listened to a CD and had a better experience. What is wrong with · these people who huve no regatd for anyone else'? How would you have han· died this situation·~ Never Again Detar Never: These~ pie are rude and incoasiderate. but they don't care. You should have 1.'001plained to an usher or to -----..-m"""""'"""nl . lt is their job to see that peapie behave t.hetmelves. Dear ~: . My heart sank when I read the letter rrom "Not the Land of Enchantment." who was miser.1.ble at)er moving to a new town. · She needs to tum th.is into a resean:h project: Filsl, ~ should write down all the things that bring her joy and then get creative mak.mg u list where she might fmd tht>se things in her new town. Next~ she should go . to the library to check the newspaper. local magazines and the Internet to lind similar activities and opponunities. Still's at libraries and city recreation departments are usually good at helping to locate prognuns, classes. volunteer opp!>!tunities and child care tl she needs it . She must keep asking until she finds someone who wants to help . She ·can broaden her !.'h<mces to lind friends by rolling up . her . sleeves and working stde by side with people as a volun-. teer. pne secret I wish someone had shared with me is that ·•small talk" is dill'erent from piOK-e to place. and what worked in my home- town was a turnoff to my new neighbors. 1 had to learn to listen. 1 also re-d!i.zed thai since I didn't bave a good friend to gripe to. 1 was sharing my unhappiness with everyone. The unhappier I grew. the more I ·drove r--r """"'le away. Worl;: to fmd or mak.e beauty every day. - Been~ Dear Been: Great suggeslions. Thanks for sharing. Annie's Snippet (Credit Mania Luther KiDg Jr.): Let us all hope that the dark ciOIM.Is ol' r.1.cial prejudil-e will soon pass away. and that in some not too distant tomorrow the radiant stars of love and brotherhood will shine over our $re'at nation with all !heir sctntillating beauty. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kllllry Mitdtell oad Mtur:.r S11gar,longti•e ftlitors of tltt A1t11 Loaders tohlmn. Plnse e--il your fUe:ftioas to anltie:fma~l· bo.uOiflcast.lld, or wntr to: Altnit's Mailbox, P.O. Box. 118190. Clt/cago, JL 60611. To find out lltfm' about A11nit's Mailbox, and nod /talllns by otlltr Cnotors Syndicate writtts and canooaists, visit tltt Cnaton Syndicate Wtb .page at www.cnatfli'S.tollt. Five generations 1 For jnf~;>nnaiionconta~t the Adult Center at 740-24S-S334 . ·• · · · Financial aid is available for those who qualify · . . •• • This family became a five-generation one with the recent birth of -· Talon Johnson. being heli:t here by his greatgreat-grandmother, ·Eula Mae Haggy Odegard. On the left front is his great-grandmother, Delores Lynch Surface, and in the . back his grandmother, Diana Johnson and his lather, Rick Johnson. Submitted photG · Church events . Clubs and organizations Other events . - Audrey Loree Rittle Michelle and Katie Hawkins. Erin and Rylee Lisle. Lisa. Alisa. · and Ali via Ord. Autumn Honaker. Heidi· and Gracie Birchfield. Pam; Andrew and TJ Yogi. Penny. Blake. Bryce. and Brielle Newland. Shannon ·and Lincoln Thomas. Sharon Hall. and Kaitlyn Hill . Local Weather Rep. Phillips announces job creation grant ATHENS Stute of investment that the 92 ld (FPSC) t.:chnology. ' This ReP.resentutive Debbie District needs during these technology provides highly PhtUips (D-92nd District) challenging el'onmnic efficient and environmcnhas announced final . times." said Rep. Phillips. tully friendly refrigemtio11. approval by the State "Investing in advanced und The Stnte Controlling Board Controlling Board for a $1 clean energy is an important approved the Third Frontier · million grant to Global strategy to cn;ate jobs in grant totluy to l'Ontinue wmmcrcial development Cooling Manufacturing southeastem Ohio." Company of Athens. The Global Cooling and appli~· ation of this techfunds will be used to create Manufacturing Company is · nology. FPSC does not require <my jobs in its Athens facility. an industry leader in Free environmentally ham1ful . "This is exuctly the type Piston ·Stirling Cooler CFC's. and does not lose efticiency ;1t high temperatures or in peri<'l<ls of peak demand on the cooling system. Global Cooling Manufacturing Company will usc the grunt funds to continue integrating the technology into market ready products. including low-temperature coolers for medical applications. :. Snow follows freezing weather~ 3 deaths reported COLUMBUS (AP) crash. Hodgson. who hud Sn(lwfall blunketed most of crawled out of the vehicle. Ohio on Sunday. cltpping a died of hypothermia , bitterly cold weekend that Holbert said. •contributed to at least three "It appears he was trying ~deaths across the state. to walk back into town." ~: · Temperntures · remained Hodgson said. ·below freezing and colder Temperal\tres in northeast than usual und snow show- Ohio plunged below zero on :ers coated most of the state Friday ni~ht . : Sunday. In northern Ohi.o . , Authonties ·discovered :: the Senecu County shenff the body of Melody Hooper. :·issued a Level2 snow emcr- 21. also of Glouster. inside the vehicle. Hooper died of 'd t t ; .gency and urge d res! en s 0 litay indoors. , drowning . Hodgson said . . Two people died this Police used u ~hain to pull -weekend ufter their car ran the vehicle out of the water : ol'f' the ro1r' and flipped into and hud to pry open 'the u :· an ky creek in a rum I part doors. which were fmzen · ofAthen~ County' in south- shut, Hodgson suid. · · eust Ohio, said State Authorities believe the Highwuy Putrol Sgt. Jeff crush occi.,rred sQmetime Holbert. The car was spot- ufter Hooper WilS last seen ted early Saturday almost around 9 p.m. on Friday · fully submerged. with one night. . . . . wheel sticking out of the The bodies did not uppear water. to . have sustained serious Authorities found ,the dri- injuries in the crash. <md the ver. 23,-year-old Justin vehic'te' only bore minor Hodgson of Glouster. lying· scrnpes. Hodgson said. face down in the snow Autopsies are being .~onabout 500 feet from the dueled on the bodies. • • and others take sandwtches. Tak.e paper · products or.. ~personal · M~.Ju.l9 d edt·are LETART FALLS ttems to "" onat to letart Township Trustee.s. Women's Shelter. and reonl.lar meeting. 5 p.m. H06tesses. R at· S Gay Perrin F otfice building. os te tory · or more Tuesda Ju 28 information call Jo Ann POMERo-/' _ • Meigs Hays.740-742-3105. County CQII\IIlissioners will meet with county officeho Jders. 1:30 p.m .. Common Pleas Courtroom. VVednesday,Jao.2l CHESHIRE Evangelist Greg Locke of Nashville. Tenn .. will speak at 6:30 p.m. ;u the Cheshire Baptist Church. Swtday, Jan. 2S Monday,Ju.l9 CHESTER - A gospel POMEROY - Pomeroy sing will be held at the Chapter 186.. O.E.S.• 6:30 p.m. refreshments, 7:30 Chester Church of the Nazarene 6 p.m. featuring p.m. meeting at the hall. Delivered. Tutsday,Jan. 20 POMEROY - General meeting of Meigs County Humane Sodety. 4:30 p.m., Pomeroy library. 949-2266 Friday, Jan. 23 l'or information. MIDDLEPORT - Free VVednesday.Jan.21 community dinner al the CARPENTER - Meigs Middeport Church of County . Firelighters Christ. Family Life Center. Assoc1a110n, 7:30 p.m .. Fifth und Main. Middleport • Columbia Fire Station. with serving from 4:30 to 6 Thursday, Jan. 22 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Sunday. Jan. 25 Tuprrs Plains VFW Post RACINE - A farewell 905•. 7 p.m. meeting: meal reception will bt; held fro111 at 6:30p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Southern Saturday, Jan. 24 Elementary School honorDelta ing Pastor John lind Judy POMEROY Kappa Gamma Teachers Gilmore who are leaving Society. I0:30 a.m. at the pastorate of the Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Southern Char~e United Local members to take soup Methodist Churches. RACINE - The first birthday of Audrey Loree Ritlle. daughter of Monte and Jennifer RitTle of Rucine. was observed with a buttertly themed party at her church's outreach center. Guests were entertuined with a princess jump house. Attending besides her par- · ents were her three brothers. Grabriel. Jacob and . Andrew: ,her grandparents. Todd and Peggy Cummins of Racine and Jim and Joyce Smith of . South Webster. and her greatgrandparents. Jack and Vicki Cummins of Racine . and Jr. Neigler o( Racine. ' Other family and friends ·who attended were Chad und Knti Hubbard. Maggie Cummins. Tassi Cummins. John. Gina. Nathan and Dyllan Roush. Missy.A-IIie, Trace. and Caden Conoly; Parts of monster.truck examined after boy's death ations director for Feld Motor Sports of Aurora. Ill .. told The Associated Press on Sunday. He said he could give no further details or description of the loose parts, including where they were found. "I've never seen the loop or the drive shaft pnrts come said off . like thts," Easterling, whtlse company is the promoter of the show. Tacoma police Officer · Mark W. Fulghum said no further information on the parts or other aspects of the mvestigation would be available before Monda~ at the earliest. The second spectator struck by debris was taken to a hospital, but authorities haven't disclosed his name or condition. · d~ssert. Public meetings Birthday obseiVed ' TACOMA , Wash. · (AP) - Investigators were exam• ining pieces of the .drive train from an oversized truck .Sunday to learn why parts tore off the truck and. struck and killed a 6- yearold boy and injured another spectator at a monster truck show. · Witnesses described the boy. Sebastian Hizey. being struck in the head by a Frisbee-sized chunk of metal that tore off a truck doing doughnuts during the Monster Jam show Friday night in the Tacoma Dome. Police gathered loose parts of the drive train and the drive train loop, a SJ?Clc cia! monster truck devtce that is supposed to hold the drive tram on the vehicle, Bill Easterling. senior oper- Monday, January 19. 2009 Comlnunity Calendar ANNIE's M A 118 ox BY K.mt1 lltn:HEu ~ PageA3 • ·"The car . was so submerged. it coul.t huve been a while before anybody noticed it." Hodgson said. Snow had been cleared from the road on Friday.and it is unlikely that slick pavement caused the crush. Hodgson said. In northeust Ohio, authorities said an 8-yenr-old boy drowtted Ft·iday after he fell into a partiully frozen creek und got .stul'k under the ke. Tcmperutures lmd reached several degrees below zero in the town of Mentor. ln western Ohio u section . • ( ol ~ustb~und .Interstate 7.l was .close~ cotrly Sund~y mornmg u~ter a tmctor trmler Jackkmled near Butler Township. the State Highway Patrol said. No injuries were reported. · Slick conditions contributed to several weekend crushes nlnng Interstate 75. including n five -vehide pileup. Suturduy ncar Toledo. No mujor injuries were repo11ed. Ohio's chilly weather and Sl'Uttered snnwfall will contimte through Tuesday as a l'old fwnt drives the. mer, (;ury lower, National Weather Service meteorologists said Sunday. The high in Columbus was 26 degrees, 10 degrees below the average tempemture at this time of year. Total snow accumuhllion across northem Ohio was expe.:tcd to ·rMge from an inch or two in western Ohio to llp to six inches further east as tem)X!rutures sH~ed nc.ar 20 degt'ccs Sun ay · smd K1rk Lombardy. ll meteorologist . with the · Weather Service in cicvelund. PROUD TO BE A .· PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Sub,·cribe today • 992-2155 w~mydnllyselllillcl.c·om Martin Luther King Jr cloudy. Highs in the upper Day ...Mostly cloudy with 20s. Lows in . the lower scattered snow showers. 20s. Highs in the lower 20s, Thursday and lhursday Northwest winds around 5 night ...Partly cloudy. Highs mph. Chance of Sl)OW 50 in the mid 40s. Lows around percent. · 30. Monday night ...Mostly Friday...Partly sunny in doudy with scuttered snow the morning .. .Then ' hecomshowers. Cold with lows ing mostly cloudy. A .:han.:e arou·nd 12. Northwest winds of ruin and snow showers. around 5 mph. Chance of Highs in the upper 30s. snow 30 percent. Chmt~e of precipitation 40 Thesda~ ...Mostly cloudy percent. with a 30 percent ~hance of . Friday nlgbt ...Mostly · snow showers. Cold with cloudy with a 40 percent highs in the lower 20s. chanc·e of snow showers. Northwest winds 5 to 10 Lows .in the mid 20s. mph. . Saturday and Saturday Thesduy ·night ... Mo>tly night ...Mostly cloudy with cloudy. Cold with lows a 30 percent c· han~e of snow uround 14. West winds. showers. Highs in the mid uround 5 mph. · · 30s. Luws amund ·20. Wednesday . and Sunday ... Purtly sunny. Wednesday night ... Partly Highs in the uppe1' .20s. He Should Have Applied for Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Programs ·Home Energy Assistance • Percentage of Income Payment Ptans • Emergenc)IHeatirtg Assistance Programs for Eligible Low-inc~me Ohioans For an Applicatio.n location Near You, Call1-800-331-2844 or visit': www.areaagency8.org o -Area Agency on Aging ~8: A Program of Buckeye Hills-Hooking Valley Regional Devatop11111nt District Serving Seniors in Ath•ns. Hocl!ing. Meigs. Monroe, Morgan. Noble. Pfrry & Washington Counties �' lfonclay. Jmuaary 19, aoog • OPINION .The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Obituaries V1ra1n1a ft'rdefni Pendellan ~onday. Januaryt9.2009 • Rubber-stamp approval slips over Hil~ chasms of cot!flicts ~ The n ·aity Sentinel fie· . . •• 111 Court S1nlet • .Pornetoy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 - .myclallysentlnel.com That "'a~ "omc.~ cuntimlatinll hearing for rnatlame s..'\.·retarv ur'State thi~ wee~ . One t'or ttk: annals. Not so mu.:h for "hat Hillary Clintvn saiJ tboilerphlle • Diana Ohio Valley Publishing Co. stuff) but ft•r what the .. West Senate F1>reign Relations • llttl . Thl' scnaCommittee Dan Goodrich tt•rs showt•tl up to eqmine. .. Publisher • at least. the onanv red llags • pupping up betwnJn Bill w · dl r>... M· h Charlene HoefliCh Clinton·, on!!OitH! dobal etr y. U<' tnt t en General Manager-News Editor ~.·haritabk fotmd;liion ;md appeale-d 10 Mrs. Clinton "to do wh<ttt'_ver is ne;;ess<tr~ to Hillary Climon 's UJX'oming silen<:<' unv l.'ritics l>etore • glt•bal diplomatic ponfolio. you take vflt~.-e ." • but the) stayed on tl• gawl.: Wh'ltt·ver is nen:ssary? . Congrrss shall makt no law rtsptctin~~ an and burble. On Thursday. That'll give a tum to old tht.' wmmillee voted 16-to-1 €linton hands who still ~ esta61ishmmt of rrligion, or prohibiting tht to giw the lady a t>ig . fat . 1·an't shake the image of ~- .{rtt umist thtTttlj; or abridgin,t the frerdo~ stamp of approval. Webb Hubl>ell rolling •·oYer " of sptteh, or tlJ tht prtss; or tht right t?f tht But snmetimt•s ine~plica- one more time:· · or of blv : "The (William J.) K thl w ·11 · :. people peacrably ttl asstmblt, and to pttititln riinton Ft•umlation . exists . " een 1 ey s poor .:at. "Enough said... S>tid ·. the Gol'tTnmrnt for •1 rt~liess oJ.~rirvancrs. <l' a t,·mptation for ;my 1\>r- ' DeMint. Mavbe too nm~h . e-ign - ~ntity or government ''I'm · just ;i junior senator that lx·lien·s it coult.t t•urry from tennessee, but it -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution favnr tlmiu!!h a donation." seems to me that everythjng c:autinn~d 'st•n. Richard hus ;1 season and this is your Lugar of Indiana. "It also season." S<>n. Bob Corker of s~ts up potential perception T~:nnessee told Mrs. · C .. Totluy is Monday.Jan . 19. th.: 19th day of2009. There an; problems ~ith any a~tion splashing the s~nate tieurbv. t'-" · h ,. h.tc ..c en soup 346 days left in the year. This is Man in Luther King Jr. Day. t;·'·en "" '"'· ·-~~cret,·uy of . ·mg room wtt . Todlly's Highlight in History: On Jan . 19. ISU9. author. st<lle in rdati\lll to forehm for the soul. " It just seems J>oel and critic Edgar Allan Poe was hom in Boston. >.:Ivers or th.::ir countries ..~.-- to me tht•re ·s no reason · On this date: In 1736. inventor James Watt. whosl' l 'herefore. he wnduded. in whatsO<·vt•r to have continuimprovements to steam engine design ht'lped enahlc the a sharp rt•vcrs<tl of his own al press comm~ts and other Industrial Revolution. wa~ lx1r11 in Scothmd. · logir. " I t>t!lit•vt• that every kinds of things that might In 1807. Confederate Gen. Robert E: L~,: was l:>orn in· memher of this wmmittce take. away from . I think, Westmoreland County, Va. wi II seek. way~ to support what might he c~tntordinary · In 1853, Giuseppe Verdi's opent " II Tmvatore" pr~­ Senator Cl inton \ work as dlorts·on your pu11 ." , lniered in Rome . · sct· t~ tary tit state ... Huh') Sue~ was the loyal · In 1861 . Ge<irgi:t ~l't·elfed from the Union. And sometimes with Republkan "opposition:· In 1937, millionaire How:trd Hughes set a transcontinen- hearts and tlowers: "I truly ''I beli<>vc that · the better tal air record by flying his monoplane from Los An~eles tu . ap~rel.'iate all that you are your . diP.loma~.:y. the better Newark. NJ., in seven hours . 28 minutes and 25 se~·onds. potsed to do and what you your abtlity to defend your· In 1944, the fedeml government relinquished control of the have done in the past." Sen. self." Sen . Johnny Isakson nation's railroads following settlement of a wage dispute. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska of Georgi!t, another -~ In 1955. a presidenti:tl news ~.:vnference was. filmed t\)r told Mrs. Clinton. Repuhli~un . cx.plained to ·television for the first time . with !he permissinn of Or wilh an awkward turn Mrs . Clinton . "A strong mil·President Dwight D. Eisenl)ower. of phrase: ''Despite the · itary is a great foundation : In 1966, lndim GWldhi wus ell'Cted prime minister of India. news ac~.:ounts that say that for ~ood diplomacy. And In 1970, President Richurd M. Niwn nomimttl·tl G. I'm the .one that's going to then rf you ndd !he developHarrold Carswell to the Supreme Court: howevet". tht' nom- ask ynu the lmrd (JUestions ment. whkh I think is "sofl ination was defeated becauso: of controversy over :•bout potential conllicts of . p~wer'.' or ''smart power.'' Carswell's past racial views . · mter&St, I have no quesltons · you have a great. trilogy. Do · In 1979. former Attorney General John ,N. Mitchell was about your integrity.'' said you ngree with thut?" ·released on parole after serving 19 monlhs at a federal Se-n. Jim DeMint of South Penetrating question : _ prison in Alabama. Carolina. And none about "Senator Isakson.! could; One year ·ago: Republican John McCain won a hard- the Clinton foundalion . n't say it imy l>etter," said fought South Carolina primary: Democrats . Hillary Rodham Clinton and Burack Obama split the spoils in the Nevada caucuses. A soldier wus killed south of Baghdad in I I UNDERSTAND a roadside bomb attack: his was the first Ameri~.:tm death .to THE PILOT WHO LANDED BRACE FOR' A occur on a newly introduced. heavily armor~d v.: hit:l~ THE PLANE: 11\1 THE RIVER ROU(ifl LANDING known as MRAP. Death clanned tK'Iress Su1.anne Pksh.:tte INSPIRED HIS ·in Los Angeles at age 70: John Stewm1. a former member ADORES~. of the Kingston Trio. in San Diego at ,uge 68: and former Chicago Mayor Eugene Sawyer l1t age 7:1. Today's Birthdays: Actress Jean Stapleton is 86. Al'lor ·Fritz Weaver is 83. Actress Tippi Hedren is 79. Former PBS newsman Robert MacNeil is 78 . Movie diret·tor Richard 'Lester is 77 . Singer Phil Everly is 70. Actor-singer Michael Crawford is 67. Actress Shelley Fubures is 65. Country singer Dolly Parton is 63 . ABC newswoman Ann Compton is 62. TV chef Paula Deen is 62 . Singer Dewey Bunnell (America) is 57 : Actor Desi Arnaz Jr. is 56. Comedi>1n Paul .Rodriguez is 54. Actress Kntey Saga! is 52 . Re~gac musician Mickey Virtue (UB40) is 52 . Actor Paul Mcl't'ane " 48. Actor William Ragsditlc is 48 . Tennis play~ r Stdau ~dberg _is 43. Rock singer Whitfield Cnm.: (ligly Kitl .h ·i IS 41 . SmgerTrey Lorenzts 40. Roc·k singcr-musi,.;i<tn John Wozniak (Marcy Pluyground) is 3!! . Ac·trL•ss Drea Lk . Matteo is 37. Comedian-impressionist Fnmk Culicndo is .35 ~ Actress Marsha Thomason is 33. A~.:tress Jodie Swcetin 'is 27. Acror Logan Lerman is 17. · Thou¥hl lor Today: "Words have no power to impress the Bv RON FoURNIER States hus evolved in cood Enghtnd · College in war's-end call to heal the mind without the exquisite horror of their reality."- Edgar ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER times and bad. - through Springfidd, Muss. " II will nation's wounds "with mal_Allan Poe (1809-1849). wars. recessions and the sort ~.:ertainly be with us on ice toward none, with chariWASHINGTON of wrenching social change lmlugumtinn Day when we ty fo( all ...." When Barad Ohanw we endurt' today. hear the echoes of the•Civil But will Obama pau~ to LETTERS TO THE mount' tht• podium to take There. directly in . War. When we lmar ·echoes consider Lincoln's first inautht· oath <l nd deliver his Obama's line of sight. is the of the New Deal. When we . gum! address, a politically EDITOR inaugural address. when he . World War II Mcmoriul - a hear echoes of slavery and pragmatic but hardly courageous auempt ·to hold the Letters ro tl1e etlitor are lrl'in>mt'. Tiler should l>e /es.1 looks out upon the National · monument as tmtdl to the civil rights ." Grclltcst Now. follow Obama's union together by dodging than -300 words. A/1/errer.v tm• su~jt'('/ it/ etliring, mu.\'1 be Mull and hundreds of thou- so-called sumls of bright und h_ o peful Oenerution as w the war gaze lo the north - to the the slavery. issue? In fact, signed. and indude addres.1· and teil'piwne 1111mha. No fuces . he will see so mu~.:h itself. a testament to how White House . Consider the Lincoln affirmed his obliga'unsig11ed le/lers will be published. Leflers .1·/mu/d bt' in good taste. adtlre.Uill!l is.llll'.l , 1101 persmw/iries . Ll'ften oj' mnre : the symbols of u America rebounded from fa~.:t thut Washington plan- tion 10 enforce the Fuj!ihve .thanks to organizarioll.\' <md individuuls will nor hi' cu-cepi- nation forever struggling to the Great Depression to ner Pierre L'Enfunt rented Slave Law, even reading il live up to its promise. t>uild a mighty middle class slaves from nearby owners and insisting it would be ed for publimrion. Start first with that memo- and win the Cold W<tr. to dig its foundation . White enforced like any other part ril!l to tlw first president. the A bit htrthcr west. hidden House · designer James of the Constitution. 555 -fot>l Wushington .bv a thicket ol' trecs.lies the Hohcn used some of his "I have no purpose. direct· Monunwnt. In his first in<tu- Fi·anklit1 Delano Roosevelt slaw curpcnters to build his ly or indirectly. to interfere t! ll rttl mldt\'S>, Cicor!!c Mcmnrial. Nut sind' FDR icon t\>democracy. , with the institution of slavReader Services (USPS 213;960) ~·asitin!;l< •n fumou sl) •·all~·d has a prc,ident entered the Slaves helped build the ery in the states ·where it Ohio Valle~:.ubllshlng the l l·notcd States a great Oval Oili~.:c ·with sn muny Capitol. too . exists," Lincoln . said. Correction Polley c.xpcrirncnt in democracy -· prcssillg 11orrit·s . And th~ ground upon Eighleen months would pass Puhllshed every atte rnoon. Mor.'lday Our main concern in all stories is to through' Fr1day, 11 1 Co urt Stree t, a nod to the Founders' belief In his first inuugitral which those multitudes will before he issued the thut this wus a work in uddrcss. Roosevelt sought a gather to hear Obama's Emancipation Proclamation, be accurate. It you know of an error . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·c tass pos tnge In a s1ory, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy progress . The preamble to veritubit' hlank dlt:ck from uddress? The Nutional Mall the death knell for slavery. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press al"'d the U.S. Constitution sets Congress to respond to the was !he locmion of some of Five score years later, the Otlio Newspaper Association the nation's sights on · "u Great Depression . ·~1 shall the most infamous slave Martin Luther King Jr. stood Poetm11ter: Send· address correc· Our m•ln number Ia more perfect union ." ask the Congress for the one murkets in the East. on !he steps of the Lincoln !tons to The Daily Sen!lnol. 111 Court Imperfect. indeed . That remaining instrument to When Obama looks Memorial and called the (740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 same Cnnslitulion counted meet the crisis - broad · stmight aheud, deep into the • Emancipation Proclamation Department extensions are: slave' as Jhrcc-i'ifth, n per- e.~ecutivc power to wage western horizon : he' ll see the a "great beacon light of Subscription Rates B,y carrier or motor route so11. i11 ,.,utsidL•ring appor- war ltg;tinsl Ihe emergency highest rea~hes of Arlington hope" for blacks . . News One month •t 0. 27 tonn mcnt lnrtloL·li .S. Houst•. :1s great as the power lhat Nationul Ceremony. The "But 100 years laler, the Editor-: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ' 115.84 And many or lhc Ftlllltdcrs. would h~ give n to me i{ we ln11d belonged . to ·Negro still is not free." King Dally . 50' illlfiOrttr: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 im: lltlliug Wasl1ingtnn himwe re in li11:l invadt•d by u Confederate Gen. Robet1 E. said in his 1963 address. Senior Citizen rates · Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 sdl. owned slaves. lnrcign l(•c ." Roosevelt ~aid . Lee -ulitil '1864. when Brig. "One hundred years later, One month '10.27 One year ' 103.90 "In this· sctl.<c. our m1tion With speed thai Roosevel-t Gen. Montgomery C: ~eigs the life ?f the Negro is still Subscrll.)efS should remit tn advanco Advertising ' . is still <Ill experiment:· said would envy, Congress is on swed 11 tor us~ u~ ~ tmhtary · sadly cnppled b~ the mana~ to the Daily Senlinel. No sub· Outoldt Sal11: Dave Harris. E•t. 15 dtrect llistoriun Paul Boller. author its way to giving Obama cemetery. .Metgs mtenllon cles of segregallon Wid the by mall p&rmitted in areRs Oulllcle Sal11: Brenda Davis. Exl 16 scription of a book ' on presidential such power - a $350 bil- · was to render the house unin- · chains of discrimination." where home carrier service is avail· Clno./Circ.: Judy.Clark. Ext. 10 inaugurations . "In other lion infusion of bailout cash habitable should the Lee A generation later, we able. ' • words. we haven 't reuched a is ulrendy in hand. and an litmily evtlr attempt to return . remember another line from Mall Subscription level of pc rf~~.:tion but we $!!25 hill ion stimulus p111:k· At- the opposite end of the Kiug's speech that speaks to General Manager Inside Meigs County have grown ." age is on the fust track. Mall from Obama stands America's promise. "I have Charlene Hoellich. Ext. 12 13 Weeks ' 32.26 Sy mbols nf that gmwth lit"Ohumu 's view will he the Lin~.:oln Memorial - a a dream." he said, "that one 26 Weeks ' 64 .20 ler tbe Distric:t of Culumboa more than jusl monuments ".temple," says its _ins~ri~- day t~is nation will rise up '12/.11 52Weeks E-mail: la11dsrapc· . Frnm Obitm;o\ ber" "· ' e. 111 pm;o phrasc !ton. to honor th~ nnuon s ·and hve out the true meanmdsnewsC mydailyseminel.corn Outside· Meigs Coun1y i>erdl al tit•· wcsl end nf the !a1111mr William ) Fitulkncr. · Greut Emanciputor. Carved ing of ils creed: 'We hold 13 Weeks ' 53.55 CapitoL tltc new prcsidclll lti stury is not in thc past. It's · in the ~:humber's north wall ·rhese truths ·to be self·evi· Web : 26Weeks ' 107. 10 will see steel-and-stone slill with us ." said histnriun is Abrahum Lin~.:oln's sec- dent, that all men are creat· www.mydailysenlinel.com 52 Weeks '2 14.2 1 rcmindc1;s of how the United I .John Raick of Westem New ond inaugural address. the ed equal."' . ..........: ......... .. ______ ........ ~ • • ' ~ TODAY IN HISTORY Virginia Mrs. Clinton. "I cenainly do Lebanonese religious agrel' :· '" tions. let there be no "cooAll of which goes to tinual press comments" show this confirmation about these and ocher CODhearing wusn 't euctly o · fliers of interest. As DeMint trial by fire - unless.. of put it. ~Enough said." . course. "fire" means the But S.;nate gag astde, kind of "fire" Mrs. Clinton the.se colossal cOnflicts of said targeted her 1996 air- interest Mrs. Clintoo carries port arrival into Bosnia - with her to the State U! .. nonexistent lire. Departmenf,)Non'l go awar. But. a~ Corker put it. Kudos to Sen. David there's no reason for "con- Vitter, Republican of tinual press comments." Louisiana, wbo voted Why bring up the millions against Mrs. Clinton's nomiof dollars bubblin" out of nation due to conflicts~ the Middle EtlSI and into the by her husband's g1obe- ·. Clinton foundation from spanning charities. And al Saudi Ambia. Qatar. Oman. least he asked whether IIIII Dubai Wid the United Arab bow donations to the Clinlm Emirates? No Arab sheikh Global Initiative, a breakwill give any of that moolall away arn1 of the Clinton a thought when Secretllry of foondation not covered by St:tle Clinton comes to call. the agreement worked out . right? · between the Obama teiiD And just forget about the and the Clinton foundation, millions passi n~ into the will be monitored. In his foundation coffers from. final alloued moments. he say. . Lebanese-Canadian even mentioned extremely busin~ssman Victor troUbling donations to the Dahtlaleh . now facing a Clinton foundation from U.S. federal investigation Iran-linked terror-tainted int~l charges that he helped . interests. llut to no avail. defraud a .Bahrain-governThe siluation was ment c-ontrolled metals "unprecedented," said company - Bahmin being Lugar at hearing's end, home of the U.S. Navy's adding: "I am hopeful that, Fifth Fleet. And never mind as we go through the history the donations lif . Gilbert of t.his. that people will not Chagoury. a Lebanese- say. well. Senator Lugar, Nigerlltn businessman Senator KeR')' and others dosely tied to former were pressing it. The~ saw Nigerian dictator Sani the problems. And we II get Abat·ha. Chagoury, as the full credit , but that will not Wall Street Journal report- be helpful to our foreign ed. has donated millions to policy. to you , to your husthe Clidton foundation : He band, to the foundation." also donated to Bill Full credit, senator? Full Clinton's 1996 re-election blame, I'd say. (Diana West is a columcampaign - Iuter helping to arrange a hefty speaking nisr for The Washington fee for the former president limes. She is tile author oj - while members of his . "The Death of the Growhfumi ly donated thousands of up: How Americas Arrested dollars to Hillary Clinton's Devf/opmenr Is Bringing prestdenttal cumpatgn. Just Down Western because . this Clintonian Civilization." and has a sugar duddy has large oil blog at dianawest.net. She . interests in Nigeria, not to can be contacted via mention dose ties to clianawesr@verizon.net.) ~hon, 77,ofS~u~ died ~aturday.Jan. 17,2009: -at ber resideoce. She was born Jan. II, 1932, daughter of the late Steve and Mary Bolin Eblin. She i& Sl!f"ived by her son. -George Wmfield Brickles II; :her daughter, Elaine. and her husballil, Lonny Justice; her ·grandehildre~ttt Robert Romines, Ashley Romines, Joyce Romines , Richard Romines, Bobbi Jo Kuhnert, -~etta Brickles. Yu-ginia M~ Brickles, Allen Ray VIrgin.. "-nclelton ·Bnckles. John Brickles Oyde B_ncldes, Stac_ey Bri~kles and Sarah Brickles; great ~dchddren ,_ .Austm Lee Winfield Chadwell. Jaydien Wi~eld ~omtnes. Raydan Brii:kles, Laydan Brickles and Juehen Bnckles; extra special relatives and friend. Henry ~ Hester Eblin and the Rev. Doug Cox; and a host of :meces, ~phews. relative& and friends . , ·Jn addihon to her parents. she was preceded in death by · her: husband, Jay Pendelton; son. Allen Ray Brickles; daughter. Joyce ·Ann Romines. four brothers. Ira, Henry·. Ben Wid Steve Eblin; four sisters, Edith Barten. Myrtle Grover. M~ Ann Spurier and Louise West; grandson. ·Georg~ W. Br:tckles Ill; and granddaughter, Janelle Brickles. · Serv•cesw11lbe II a.m . Wednesday, Jan . 21,2009, inthe :Anderson · McDBIIiel Funeral Horne in Middleport. with the Rev. .Doug Cox· officia(ing. · Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday. JBJI. 20,2009. from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funet'al home. A registry is available onli.ne at www.andersonmc·daniel.com . . -Deaths Martha Lou GlOVeS Martha Lou Groves, 56, Vinton, died Saturday, Jan. 17, .2009, in the Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. She is survived by her husband, James Groves. Services .will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union, with Pastor Dave Stulley offi,ciati~g. Burial will be in the Morgan Center Cemetery. Fnends may call after II a.m. Tuesday' at the church. .Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, is in . charge of .arrangemenls. · . Expressions of sympathy may be sent to rhe family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. . · ViiJI MaSCOITO Virgi Mascorro, 90, Middleport, died Saturoay. Jan. 17, 2009, in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced . by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Local Briefs • I j , • POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department is terminalin¥ its evening clinic hours due to mimmal public use. Evemng clinics may be scheduled during certain . months as needed to accommodate parents registering children for school or during flu season. After-hour appointmenls will be scheduled as requested and by appointment. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will. hold a childhood immunization Wid flu shot clinic for adults from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3' p.m. on Tuesda~. Au shots are $15 for those without Medicare B or Medicatd coverage. Ohio library unveils.new electronic book format CLEVELAND (AP) - The ChivelBIId Public Library says it has become !he first library in the nation to offer parrons a new electronic book format that digital publishers are advocating as im industry standard. · Last week, the library Wid its 29 affiliare library sxstems in the Clevnet Consortium rolled out a format called 'epub" tliat allows pattons ro read elecrronic book~ Wid play audio books. mus1c and video on awider rWI~e or devices . · The new format will be available imtially on about 140 of the library system's 24,000 &-book files, Wid !hat number will grow daily. The lnlernational Digital Publishin~ Forum, a trade organization, supports use of !he "epub format as a way to make the files more widely compatible Wid therefore easier for readers 10 use. "As more libraries begin to offer electronic boOks. epub is the formatlhat they're putting out into the market ," said Michael Smith, the publishing forum's executive director. "I' think reading hab1ts are going to change in a big way." The New York and Chicago library sysrems are among those that will be$in -usin¥ the new format in the next few months, said Dav1d Burlergh of the Cleveland-based comPBIIY OverDrive. which sells e,books lo libraries. The formal resizes type to fit different sizes of screens, he said. It is compatible with PC and Mac computers and the hWldheld Sony Reader. but nol with Amazon's Kindle reader. Electronic lending is nothing new for the CleveiWld library. where . patrons have been able lo "botrow" e-books since 2003 using a downloading system similar to a~ online shopping site. They downl?aded more th_Wl 108~ ttems ni 2008. The site has a dedtcated followmg from library patrons, library spokeswoman Tena Wilson said, adding !hat the formats are growing,along with thee-book collection. The Daily sefttiileq _ Evening cHnic hours to stop Immunization clinic held Obama s vietv an ode to Americas promise ------ - -- Madelyn I Baby from Page Al $20 sift card from Swisher-Lohse,Pharmacy. A $50 savings bond from Farmers Bimk, a $20 gift certificate from McDonalds of Pomeroy, a $50 savings bond from HIV,.!le National of ,Syracuse and _Racine. A $15--tteli gift ceruficate from Bun s Party Barn m Pomeroy. and an adjusrmen~ for mo!" and baby from the Bend Ar<ra Chiropractic Center m Mason. W.Va. The Daily Sentinel• Pap As Palm oil frenzy threatens to wipe out orangutans BY Rc 1lllc:DcssELL ASSOQATED PRESS \W d fEA TANJUNG PUTING PARK, NATIONAL Indonesia - Hoping to unravel the mysteries of human origin. anthropologist Louis Leakey sent three young women to Africa and Asia to study our closest relatives: It was chimpanzees for Jane Goodall. mountain gorillas for Dian FoSsey and the elusive, solitary orangutans for Birute Mary Galdikas. Nearly four decades later, 62-year-old Galdikas, the least famous of his "angels," is the only one still at it. And the red apes she studies in Indonesia are on the verge of extinction because forests are being clear-cut and burned to · APphoM make way for lucrative. A female orangutan named Beki eats bananas at Tanjung Puting National Park on Borneo palin oil plantations. . Galdi kas worries many ~and, l!ldonesia, S&;tu~y. Oct. 25, 2008. There are an estimated 60,000 orangutans left questions may never be m the wrld, mostly hvtng 1n small and scattered populations that are unlikely to survive the answered. How long do onslaught on forests much longt~r. with ·an estimated .300 football fields of trees are orangutans live in the wild? cleared every hour. How far do the males roam? And how mWly mates do · Sebangau National Park trnck them, sometimes for Columbia. · several weeks at a time. they have in their lifetime? are less vulnerable to disForestry Minister Malem She discovered · that Kaban sa~s the government "! try not to get depressed, eases Wid fires. I try not to get burned ont," That has allowed them, to female orangutans give birth is eommllted to protecting · sa~s the CanadiWI scientist. a degree. to live and evolve when they are around 15 and Indonesia's dense. prillUII)' pulling a wide-rimmed jun- as !hey have for millions of then only once every eight forests and that no permll or nine year's. making them shonld be granted within a . . gle hat over her shonlder- · years. . len¥th gray hair in Tanjung "I am not an alannist," especially vulnerable to half-mile of a national prut . . Puhng National Park. She says Galdikas , · speakil!g extinction. They also have Even so. one palm oil comgently leans over to pick up calnily but deliberately. her one · of the most intense pany has started clearing a tbly orangutWI, orphaned brow slightly furrowed. "But maternal-offspring relation- trees within TWljung Puling's when his mother was caught I would say, 'if nothin¥ is ships of all mammals. northern perimeter. leaving a raiding crops. done, orangutWI poplilanons remaining inseparable for wasteland of churned-up "But when you ·get up in outside of national parks the flfSt seven or eight y~ . . peat and charred trunks. Four While orangutans are at others are seeking concesthe air you start gasping in have less than 10 years left." first 11ery ~garious, as sions along its eastern edge, horror; there ·s nothmg but Even Tanjung Puting is palm oil in WI area that used . not safe. in part because of a adults they live largely soliDerom Bangun. execulive to be plush rain . forest. border dispute between the tary lives, foraging·for fruit chairman of the Indonesian Elsewhere, there's burned· central government, which or sleeping. · Orangutan" Palm ·Oil Association. says . out _land, which now argu~s in 'favor . of. a 1996 means "man of the forest." · while his 300 members extends even within the bor- map, and provmc1al bffi- . One ·o f her main projects have vowed to stay clear of den of the ~-" . cials, who are pushing for a .today is . bel" n!babllitation ' national parks. others hav~ Tho deniand for palm qil is much s~Ier 1~77 map. If center in a village outside been known to operate ·rising in the U.S; and EIJilllle localo offic:tals.wm, the park !Wlj~g Puting, overflo~­ within areas that should be becauSe . it i~ t~ted as. a . co~d be slashed by ~P to 25 . mg W:lth more than 300 ant- off-limits. Sometimes it is mals · orphan.ed when their not their fault, he noles, "cleWI" altemahve to fuel. percent. Indonesia is ·the world's top Galdikas, of Lithuanian mothers were killed by pointing.to rhe need for betproducer of palm oil, Wid descent, was an anthropo!o- palm oil plantation workers. ter coordinalion between With forests disappearing, central and local govern· prices have jumped by almost gy student at _the Umverstty 70 pereenl in the last year. of Cahfomta m Los Angeles the red apes raid crops, ment on border issues. But palm oil plantalions when she approached grabbing freshly planted Galdikas. a passionate field researcher, says one of devastate the forest Wid ere- Leakey, a visiting lecturer, shoots from the fields. "Many come in very her great regrets is that she ate a monoculture on the in 1969. She follows on the land, in which orangu!Wls heels of G~al\. who today badly wounded. suffering does nol share Goodall's cannot survive. Over the devores vtrtually all of her from malnutrition. psycho- skills in raising awareness years, Galdikas has fought time 10 advocacy for logical and emotional and and funds for the great' apes. off loggers, poachers and chimps, and Fossey. who even physical trauma," says But she is happy Tanjung miners. but nothing has was brutally murdered in . Galdikas. as she watches Puling has over the years members of her staff pre- grown into a popular tourist r,>sed as great a threal to her· her Rwandan hut in 1985. 'babies" as palm oil. 1\vo and a half years later. pare six young orangutans deslination. She says !here's There are only WI estimat- she and her then husband, for ·release one overcasl no better advertisement for · conservation than being in a ed 50,000, to 60,000 orWlg- Rod Brindamour, arrived 'in Saturday afternoon. It is a three-hour journey rain forest . utans left in the wild, 90 per- Tanjung Puting and settled cent of them in Indonesia, inio a primitiile thatch hut in along bumpy roads to the Some visitors are even said Serge Wich, a scientist the heart of one of the most release sire . By the· time lucky enough to come face at the Great Ape Trust of biodiverse regions on · the · they arrive. it is raining and 10 face with an orangutWI on Iowa. Most live in small, planet, with millions of the last ¥ray light is feebly a slippery jungle rrail. pushing 1ts way through !he "As he passes you. you scatlered populations that plant _and animal species. 1\vtce featnred on the cover . deep canopy ·of trees. nod and he nods back to you cannot take the onslaught on After years of being cared . and continues on his way," the forests much longer. of National Geographic Trees are being cut at a Magazine, she ·wrote an auto- for, fed and taught the ways she says, adding that looking . mte of 300 football field$ biography, "Reflections of of the woods, the young in the eyes of a great ape, it every hour. And massive Eden," . describing how· she orangurans scramble nimbly instantly becomes clear !hat land-clearing fires have fell in love with the sound of to the lops of rrees. there is no separation turned the country into one cicadas. Wid marveled ar the Branches snap as they make between humans' and nature . of the top emitters of carbon. sudden shifts of light that in their nests for the night . "If they go exrinct, we "It is getting harder and Tanjung Puling, which WI instant transfonned drab will have one less kiit to call has 1,600 square miles, greens and browns into harder to find good, safe our own in !his world," says clings precariously to the translucent shades of emerald. forest in which to free Galdikas, who is also presisouthern tip of Borneo Her firs! challenge was them," says Galdikas. who dent of the Los AngelesislWld. Its 6.000 orangutans simply finding the well- · today spends half her time based Oran~uran - one of the two largest camouflaged orangutans in in Indonesia and most of the Foundalion Internauonal. populations on the planet, 100-foor-high trees. Bur rest teaching at Simon "And do we really want 10 . together with the nearby eventually she was able to Fraser University in British be alone on this planet?" Thieves target easy-to~enter Ohio churches WARREN (AP) nance and other administmThieves looking for an easy tive needs, while funds way to grab donated food gathered from special coland clothing have broken lections are used for food into more than a dozen kitchens or go into special Baptist, Catholic, luthemn assistance accounts, said and nondenominational Nancy Yuhasz , chancellor churches in recent months, for the Catholic ·Diocese of police said. Youngstown. · Some clergy Wid parishChurches are viewed as ioners have been reluctant soft targets because many to report the break-ins or to don't have alarm systems, pursue charges our of sym- said Jeff Hawkins. execupathy for 'suspects , many of tive direclor of the whom are ·drug addicrs who Cincinnati-based consullook to sell the stolen food· rants rhe Christian Security and clothing for quick cash, Network. Warren police Chief John One burglar climl>ed MBIIdopoulos said. through !he roof of a Warren "They"re trying to be church in September. !hen Christian about this and tum rifled through several clos~ the orher · cheek," ets and desk drawers.and ale Mandopoulos said of rhe · leflover cake from a refrigchurches. "But on the other erator1police said . hand, you have to be In November. u thief accountable for the money." entered by smashing the In some cases, televi- glass of an Austintown sions, computers and digital church's door, then broke cameras have been taken into a safe and filing cabifrom the Youngstown-area nets before leaving with a churches. Money from col- 37-inch Panasonic LCD lection plates also has been monitor. police said. . stolen. and some churches And on Jan .. 2, a burglar were targeted around major broke into another holidays when collections Austintown church and were larger. according to stole a bank .bug that . had police reports. been loaded with donated Money from the offertory coins and checks, police is spenl on building mainte· said. The checks were left 1 behind in a !rash bin. Individual Catholic parishes make !heir own security arrangements. Yuhasz said. Some have bough! electrpnic security systems. others have htred guards. "There's no cookie cutter approach. "Not every church needs eleCifOnics like alarms and cameras," Hawkins -said. "There are many _ lhings faith based orgamzallons can do without spending money." I Tax Preparation Service ' Accurate and affordable service year-round • Experienced, trained tax professionals ' Convenient evening and weekend hours ' Audit assistance • Electronic filing H&RBLOCK �• The Daily Sentinel ARoUND·THE WORLD BY ~BRA~• BARZAK AN> ' CtLWiCIIIEft TORCHIA • ASSOCIATS> PRES$ WR!T£RS em. GAZA Gaza Strip r - lsnteli !JOO(IS. some smilinJ and dancmg. began to wttbdraw from Gaza Sunday after their g6vemment and Hamas militants declan:d an end to a tluee-week war. But Reither side achieved long.term goals, and the burden of eonsolidating the frllgile calm fell to world leaders. The tnM:e brought relief to Gaza's citizens, who took stock of the devastation in relative safety · for the first time since Israella~~~~Ched the offensive on Dec. 27. And it · brought more trauma. as re$cue workers in surgical masks ventured into what were once no-go areas and pulled I00 bodies from buildmgs pulverized by bombs. "We've pulled out my nephew. but I don't know how many are still. under there:· Zayed Hadar said as he sifted through the rubble of his flattened home in the nonhero town of Jebaliya. Tension eased in southern Israel. the target of Palestinian rocket fire. even . though .Hamas launched nearly 20 rockets in a final salvo before announcing a · cease· fire. Three . Israelis were lightly wounded. while two Palestinians were killed in last-minute fight· ing. medics said. Israel and Harnas do not recognize each other and ended up separately declaring cease-fires 12 hours apan after strenuous effons by Egyptian mediators to get an agreement. Israel. first announced a unilateral ceasefire that took effect early . Sunday, with Harnas initiallY. \'owing to-keep fighting unhl , AP !!II troops left Gaza. Later Sunday. Harnas also said it A rainbow is seen over the northern Gaza Strip, from the lsraei·Gaza Border, Sunday. wo1ald hold its fire to give Israeli troops in the Gaza Strip were· ordered to hold their fira early Sunday after Israel Israeli forces time to pull out. announced a unilateral cease-fire meant to end three devastating .weeks of war against Prime Minister Ehud mil~ants who have terrorized southern Israel with rocket barrages. But hours after the truce Olmen said his country had took hold, militants fired rocket salvoes into two Israeli communities, threatening to reignite · no desire to stay in Gaza, a the violence. 1 Mediterranean strip of 1.4 In thp southern town of million people that was international monitors to toward the border in the rain, ., vacated by Israel in 2005 stop weapons from reaching and a rainbow emerged from Rafah, where Israel bombed even though Gaza 's air- Gaza 's Hamas rulers; Israel the clouds behind them. dozens of smuggling tunnels, The war had overwhelm- construction worker Abdel space, coastal waters and wants monitors, but Egypt border crossings remained has refused to have them on ing popular suppoJ:I in Israel, Ibn-Taha rejoiced over the its side of the border. a democracy where, in con- truce. "We're tired," he said. under Israeli control. · The Israeli military trast, opinion was sharply "We didn't set out to con- · In the Israeli town of warned that the next few divided over the 2006 war Sderot, quer Gaza. We didn't set out battered . by to control Gaza. We don't days were critical and that against Hezbollah militants Palestinian rockets from want to remain in Gaza, and any Hamas attacks would be in Lebanon. Israel was con- Gaza, residents went back demned in street demonstra- to their usual routines. One we intend on leaving Gaza met with harsh retaliation. "Right now the operation tions around the world for man sat on a sidewalk in the as fast as possible," Olmen said at a dinner in Jerusalem hasn't ended," Maj. Gen. the heavy toll on Palestinian · sunshine, eating a chicken with the leaders of Britain, ·Amir Eshel said. "It has just civilians, and ties with the sandwich. France, Germany and Spain. transitioned to a new phase, United Nations deteriorated "We want it quiet here," A swift withdrawal would to·hold fire . To give a chance . after U.N . facilities were hit said 65-year-old Yoav reduce the "likelihood of to a cease-fire to take over during Israeli attacks. Peled. "And if it isn't, our Ham as· . deputy leader, army is ready to continue." clashes between militants and end this operation." Israeli soldiers danced on Moussa Abu Marzouk, said and Israeli troops that could top of a tank and gave "V" on Syrian television thatthe rupture the truce. . Despite losses suffered, for victory signs as they cease-fire would give Israel Hamas Prime Minister pu lied out of Gaza, but the time to withdraw and open Ismail Haniyeh claimed ''a war moved to a close on an crossings to allow aid mto Gaza. heavenly victory" in remarks ambiguous note. Israel emerged as the winbroadcast on Al-Jazeera The truce took effect ahead ner on the battlefield. But its of Tuesday's inauguration of Arabic news channel. The world welcomed the chief goals - ·a permanent Barack Obama as president. · apparent end to the late,st end to rocket attacks on Obama has said Mideast round of fighting in the Israel and weapons smu~­ peace will be a priority for Middle East. . U.N. glin~ into Gaza - w1ll his administration even as it Secretary-General Ban Ki- requ1re hard diplomacy and grapples with a global ecomternational nomic crisis. Israel also holds moon urged a quick int1u~ of sustained humanitarian aid to the iso- cooperation to achieve. elections ne~t month. Hamas, meanwhile, lost Leaders of Germany, lated elltl11ve, and Secretary of Stat~·condoleezza Rice hundreds · of fighters and France, Spain, Britain, Italy, - in the final days of her railed to tum Gaza into a Turkey and the Czech tenure .:.. said a cease-fi~ graveyard for masses of Republic, which holds the Israel! trpops, as it had rotating European Union must be durable . Iran. which has .supplied promised. It hopes that its presidency, attended the rockets to Hamas, said a key survival will boost its stand- . summit in Egypt. to calm is the opening of ing among Arab supporters Israel did not send a repreborder crossings that Israel as a foe , as well as nghteous sentative. Hamas, shunned and Egypt have kept vinual- victim, of the Jewish state. internationally as a terrorist While both sides put their organizatiqn. was not invit· ly sealed since the militant group staged a violent best spin on the conflict's .ed. However, any arrange· takeover of Gaza in 2007 seeming conclusion, non· ment to open Gaza 's borders from forces of the rival combatants were the biggest for trade would likely need . Fatah faction, headed · by losers. More than half of the Hamas acquiescence. Western-backed Palestinian 1,259 slain Palestinians "We must put an end to President Mahmoud Abbas. were ci~ilians, according to the arms traffic," said The comment by Foreign medics, human rights French President Nicolas Manouchehr . groups and the U.N. . · Sarkozy. "Several ·of our Minister · Aid groups sought to fun- cout:Uries have proposed ... Mottaki was a reminder that the tiny coastal territory is nel more supplies to hespi· to make available to Israel . just one piece of a larger tals and food distribution .and Egypt all the technical, . conflict between Israel and sites from Egyptian and diplomatic and military regional enemies. Israeli border crossings. . notably naval - means to At least 13 Israelis, 10 of help stop weapons smug· • In Egypt. European and Arab leaders were seeking a them soldiers, were killed, gling into Gaza." ' long-tenn deal to solidify the according to Israel. Hamas Sarkozy. joined by other tiuce. Delivering humanitari- fired hundreds of rockets at European leaders, later travan aid to rebuild Gaza. open- southern Israel, intensifying eled to Jerusalem for a ing its borders and choking the fear of hundreds of working dinner with Olmen. off the flow of weapons into thousands of people who In Gaza, bulldozers shoved Gaza through tunnels under had lived under the threat aside rubble while men the S-mile Gaza-Egypt bor- for years. tugged at piles of masonry der and at sea· - perhaps "We did a good job. Now with their hands and plucked with an international naval we're going home," an decomposing bodies from force - c;merged as key Israeli soldier told Israeli the debris. People recovered goals from their summit at television. His name was not televisions and anything else the Sinai desert resort of released in line with military of value from piles of debris. Shann el-Sheik. , restrictions on the release of or loaded vans and aonkey The gathering , however, information·.. Smiling carts with belongings and failed to deliver specifics on infantry soldiers walked ventured home. • PageA6 ~ ~ond~,Januar.ytg,a009 J. Kou • • . ........ IU!...•p. . . Bl c., As challenges mount, ardor for Obama cools abroad wiU soo:eed in with BY Wluwl Daily Sentinel .ftorlsi*ttlb' .. ·. worting Europe and China to build a stronger global economy. . Barack Obama got a glob"He has a big vision of al standing ovation long bow America can contribute before 114: wns elected presi- to the long-term ·prosperity dent. But in a fickle and of the world," Brown said. fast-moving world, the "The chances·of us workoverseas reviews are ing this out are good," already turning mixed. Merkel said in Berlin. Though much of the where Madame. TUssauds world will party throudl the · rolled out a wax likeness of night Tuesday after Obama Obarna to great fanf~: is sworn in as America's Sweden's pnme nuruster, 44th president - just :JS it Fredrik Reinfeldt, told pardid when he was elected liament last week he there are signs the ardor is empathizes with the monucooling as the sheer weight mental ~hallenges facing of his challenge:; sinks in. Obarna. A deepening s.tobal reces"I think it's difficult to sion, new hostilities in the find an American president Middle East, complications who is .being met with such in closing the Guantanamo a number of exe'7tations as Bay prison. Iran. North Barack Obarna, ·he said. Korea, Afghanistan - an · That's the problem, said impatient world hns a stake Reginald Dale, a seniOl' felin all of them and is asking low at the Center for how much change Obarna Strategic and International can deliver. · Studies in Washington: "Just two months ago, the People everywhere . simply future president seemed a expect too much, practically cross between Superman ensuring Obama will disapand Merlin the ma$ician," point. 'Massimo Gramellim wrote "The United States can't in a commentary for Italy's ~olve all the world's probLa Stampa newspaper. terns." he said .in an mter"Now he h1mself admits he view. "It doesn't have won't be able to keep all his enough money or military promises, and who knows? · power. And the president is Ma:tbe someone will ask for · constrained b~ Congress his 1mpeachment !Jy the end and the consutution. The of next week." founding fathers wanted to "The idealism h!ls dimin- stop someone from being ished," said Samuel Solvit. like a monarch." . who heads an Obarna supDozens of developing fOrt network in France. countries rely on U.S. for' Everyone was dreaming a eign aid, wh1ch historically little. Now people aie more has been generous. But an realistic ." administration preoccupied Muslims want to know with keeping Americans why Obarna hasn't joined from losing their homes and the chorus of international jobs may have to cut back criticism of Israel's Gaza on foreilln assistance. Even 1tems on Obarna 's offensive. Last week posters of him were set on fire in agenda that initially seemed Tehran to shoi!IS of "Death straightforward are turning out to be fraught with comto Obarna!" " By the time Obama takes plications, such as closing office. hundreds or thou- Guantanamo .in eastern sands more will be killed in Cuba. Obama has hinted Gaza and it will be too late . that it may be his first execfor him to act." said Adel utive order - but expens Fawzi. an Egyptian govern- say it could take a year to ment clerk in Cairo. accomplish. Obama has expressed con"There are all sorts of cern about Gaza, but says lo$istical questions," Dale 'he's reluctant to say much sa1d. "What if they sudden. more until his ,inauguration. ly · captured Osama bin Meanwhile the global Laden? Where would they . economic collapse is put him? It's very easy for already closing in on him. people abroad to take these Around the world. leaders 1ssues as symbols of what and their publics are waiting they think is wrong with to see what he does to calm America. They need to roiled markets and restore understand the Americans confidence. don't like these things any British Prime Minister more than they do." . Gordon Brown and German That hasn't stopped harsh Chancellor Angela Merkel . U.S. critics like Venezuelan both say they're confi~ent President Hugo Chavez the Obama administration from offering blunt advice . . ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER rlltdtoOC,I'IctB6 Mooday, January 19, 2009 .• . LocAL ScHEDULE · -.-----·1· -1. •1'011110' - ol A - --"'~! NQO • ....-....or--~­ -· ..,.. , tan lloltt OIICS ot-.., 7:30p.m. .... r • n ..... . -Acocl (1t.op............... - ewes at Ct 7:30 .., .. _ _,.P.m. ,,....., 6 p..m.' W...... ot Poco. 7:30p.m 7' .........,....,. •• . . , . . ., , . , . llelgo IIE!IIIlom. 6:30p.m. ot ~7:30p.m. ·-Hiii01SauthGollo.6 p.m. "-.,..., ...-.7:30p.m. ~· ' Girlie ' j ' " 01WI - WtQ · 6 p.m. • . -.,.._, . -ot-Wioy.6p.m. ft'rt Tornadoes outlast Wahama in triple overtime, 76-74 . BY GARY CLARK 14 of 29 (4S percent) on the night with the White Falcons managing to connect on just seven of 16 in the fourth quaner and th~ three extra · periods. . The Bend Area team overcame some of its free throw struggles with 12 treys on the evening with Zack Whitlatch collecting seven three point baskets for the White Falcons. Southern made the most of its taller lineup by dropping in 27 two !Xnnt field goals with many of those coming on second chance opponunities . The Tornadoes found the mark on four three pointers in the game with Harris reiponsible for all of the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON; W.Va.- Bryan Harris nailed a three point basket with just five seconds remaining in the third overtime to give visiting Southern a hard fought 76, 74 come-from-behind win over Wahama Saturday evening before a large turnout at the Bend Area ~boot. . In what was an e1tciting and entertaining basketball outing the two teams battled for three extra periods before a winner could be determined. Southern erased a 13-point second half deficit and withstood · last second baskets in regulation and the first two over- PI••• ... Soulhenl,ll .-.....vn · ..,. iii'frn · Ftclotll ~ otEulom, 6:30p.m. GIIMa-.v II Zor-lllo, 8 p.m. Hlnnlnll a.tfllo. 7:30 p.m. · p.m. - a t Moigl, 8;30 p.m. · ~'!lint P.l"· Cardinals shock Eagles . Miter II Sauthom, &:30 p.m. !lou1l\ Gallo YO. 0VCS (at GAHS), 7:30 Glrtl IMI 1lbd PINMr!t II H-rt Hoovor. . 7:30 South Golllo YO. OVCS (at GAHS). B p.m . Wahaml at St. Marya Tourney, TBA P-.nr,-~ Galllo Rlvor -.FID1nt Yattly at WSAZ (Huntington), Second half surge 6fts URG women over Houghton . BY MARK WILLIAMS. SPECIAL TO THE SENliNEL GLENDALE. Ariz. (AP) It carne at the end of a 14.- Kun Warner ·is ·going play, 72-yard drive that used back to the Super Bowl, a up nearly eig)lt minutes of sweet journey for a 37-year- the fourth quaner after the old quanerback considered Eagles had rallied from an washed up not so long ago. IS-point deficit to go ahead Warner engineered . 25-24. Arizona's 32-25 victory · Warner completed 21 of over Philadelphia on 2S passes for 279 yards with Sunday in the NFC champi- no interceptions. When he onship game, the culmiria~ left the field, he hugged his tion of an unlikely playoff wife, Brenda. run for a Cardinals franchise . He broke down when lie that had been the joke of the talked abOut it later. league for years. "She's been one of the few Wilmer has been to the people who's been with me Super Bowl twice, in 1999 from the beginnin~," Warner and 200 I, as the ringmaster said. "It was arnazmg.It was of the "Greatest Show on just joy, telling each other Turf'' of the St. Louis Rams, and it was unbelievable. and his cool leadership and There 1s nobody I'd rather ageless arm were perhaps share it with." the biggest reasons for The victory followed a 30Arizona 's climb from the 24 wild card win over NFL's depths. Atlanta ani! a 33-13 stunner Warner threw four touch- at Carolina in the divisional down passes Sunday, three playoffs. · to the phenomenal Larry "We had our struggles this AP photo Fitzgerald. But his biggest year and I don't think anyPittsburgh Stealers wide receiver Santonio Holmes, left, holds the trophy with coach Mi~e Tomlin after the Stealers beat the Baltimore Ravens 23-14 In lhe NFL AFC championship was his founh, an 8-yard body really knew what to middle screen to rookie Tim expect coming into the playfootball game in Pittsburgh on Sunday. Hightower, who barreled offs," Warner said. "But I over the goal line to give the saw a bunch of guys band Cardinals back the lead with 2:59 to play. Please ... Cardinali, II . RIO GRANDE - · The University of Rio Grande R,edStorm women's basketball team, ranked No. 20 in the current NAIA Division II Top 25 rating, used a strong second half to secure a 78-47 victory on Saturday · afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (14-6. 4-1 AMC) is now riding a fourgame winning streak with tbe victory. After trailing 6PITISBURGH (AP) 2; :Rio. Grande went on 13-2 The, Steelers outhit the · 1'1111 to take t~e lead, but Ravens and outplayed them could not shake the behind a steady-as-he-goes Highlanders in the first half, Ben Roethlisberger, march· ~r building a 2S-19 lead. ing into the Super Bowl :< Houghton (5·8, 0-4 behind a defense that AMC), losers of eight brought back memories of straight game. hit il three . their storied Steel Curtain. pointer to cut the score to Pittsburgh ended its AFC 30-29 in the waning sec- championship game home· onds of the first half. Rio field jinx by beating led 33-29 at the break. • Baltimore 23-14 on Sunday The second half was all and Troy Polamalu ended Rio Grande as the any chance the Ravens had RedStorm steadily built the for a comeback with . a 40· . lead throughout the fin!li 20 yard interCeption return for a minutes of play. The touchdown. RedStorm outscored The Steelers will meet the Houghton 45-IS in the sec- Arizona Cardinals in the Super B~wl in two weeks in PIHH ... Rio, B2 Tampa. The matchup is intriguing 'Mike Tomlin vs. the SPORTS BRIEFS Cardinals' Ken Whisenhunt. offensive coordinator l»YL holding youth the when the Steelers won the ~oops tournament Super Bowl three S(lasons ago who went to Arizona only after being p~ssed over RUTLAND - . The . Proneroy Youth League will for Pittsburgh's job. Whisenhunt and his top be holding a 4th, 5th and 6th $rade basketball tournament assistant. Russ Grimm. left m separate divisions after the Steelers unexpect· both boys and girls - at the Rutland Civic Center on • Monday, . January 26, through Sunday, February hea . i Bl fl .. · Each double illl-star mitted. · :For to edly hired Tomlin, who has done something even Chuck Noll and Bill Cowher couldn't do by taking Pittsburgh to the Super Bowl in his second season. The Steelers harassed rookie Joe Fiacco all game long. Normally unflappable, he. looked lost at times and finished 13-for-30 for 141 yards and three costly inter. ceptions. Roethlisberger, picked off four times by New England in his rookie-year AFC title .game. was a steady 16-of-33 for 255 yards, and most importantly, no interceptions, showing how much experience can matter in a game so big. After Polamalu's twisting; turning, zigzagging run sealed it with 4:39 to play, Steelers fans began singing "Pittsburgh's going to the Super Bowl!" - and the franchise is. for a seventh time. The game was held up minutes later when Willis McGahee, who scored both Baltimore touchdowns, was caned oft' the field after taking a frightening hit to the helmet by Pittsburgh safety Ryan Clark. The Ravens said. he had "significant neck pain" but movement in his anns and legs . Only the Steelers. 49ers and Cowboys have won five Super Bowls, and Pittsburgh can be the first to Win six. If the Steelers beat Arizona. the 36-year-old Tomlin would be the youngest coach to win a Super Bowl. "They did it tonight the way we've done it all year," Tomlin said. ''We've got a very humble group. a very selfless group." The Steelers proved it is possible to beat a good team three times in a se<tson, and will now face a team they share a history with - they were merged as Card-Pitt during World War II in 1944 when the Cardinals were in . . APphOto Chicago and went 0-10 , the only winless teum in Arizona Cardinals' Larry Fitzgerald, left, a touchdown as Philadelphia Eagles' Sheldon Brown walks away during the Steelers history. first half of lhe NFL NFC championship football. game on Please see Steelen, 16 Sunday hi Glendale, Ariz: Lady Marauders wfu third straight, avenge Eastern, 52-36 tournament will be elimination and no teams will be per- STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMVDAILVSENTINEl.COU ROCKSPRINGS - A more information perfect ending to a perfect <:~ntact Ken at (740) 992- week . 5322 or (740) 416-6648; or · The Meigs girls basket· · ~=all Dennis at (740) 447ball team improved to 3-0 0021. this past week - moving over .500 in the process following Saturday ni~ht's 52-36 victory over vis1ting CoNTAcrUs Eastern during a Tri· Valley Conference interdivisional .:. · 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 · matchup. , ...- 1·74().446·3008 The Lady Marauders (7· 1-mt~U- mdHpOrtiOmyd•llyHOIInel.com 6) picked up their third con· Utlr.tl.lllll secutive victory while also 1 avenging a 3S-32 setback to Bryan Wolter,a, Spon. Writer the Lady Eagles (4-8) earli(740) 446·2342. txt. 33 illl'iHore 0 mydollytr1bUno.com er in the season,. cnpitalizin~ on a 26-15 tun over the Lorry Crum, Sports Wrttor m1ddle quarters to · pick up (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 .the 16-point triumph . . tcrumOmydaltvr011111er.com The Maroon and Gold led 13-11 after eighl minutes of play, then used a 16-9 'Secopd quarter surge to take a comfortable 29-20 advantage into the intermission. MHS extended its lead to 39-26 after a I0·6 run in the third period, then closed the finale out on a 13-10 charge to move over .500 for just the third time this winter. Meigs had six players reach the scoring column, led by Catie Wolfe with a game-high 19 points. Morgan Howard was next with II markers and 1J. rebou~ds for a double-double, fboHe-Wed , by Tric.ia Smith with nine and Adrian Bolin with seven. Miranda Grueser and Shellie Bailey rounded out Wolfe Connery the respective point totals with four and two. The hosts were 4·of-6 from three ~point range (67 percent) und were also 8-of-15 at the free throw line for 53 percent. . The Green · and White . were led by Emeri Connery with 12 points. followed by . Aurdionna Pullins with six markers and both Brooke Johnson and Allie Rawson with five apiece. Kasey Turley was next with four, while Kaylee Milam and Haley Gillian rounded things out with two points each. EHS had just one tnfecta and went 7 -of-17 at the 41 per· Charl'ty s'tn'pe 'or 1' cent. . CIa1me . d a n evenm . ~ Me1gs sweep with a narrow 28-2 victory in the junior varsity contest. Danielle Cullums paced the JV Marauders .h . . h 'I Wtl mne pornts , W I e Kayte Lawrence had a . h 11 1. game· h1g mar ...ers to 1 lead Eastern. Both teams return to action on Thursday. Meigs Will travel to Albany to bat: tie Ale1tander in a TVC Ohio matchup. while the Lady Eagles . head to Corning for a TVC Hocking contest against Miller. Both games will have . JV tip times of 6 p.m. MEIGS 52, EASTERN 38 11 8 Elllern 30 Molga 13 ·1;16 10 1013 - 52 EASTERN Holllr 0 ().0 0, Kayloo Milam(4·8): 1 0.0Brann• 2, Avdolonna Pulllno · 2 2-e 6. Hotey Gillian 1 0·2 2. Ka10J '!Urtoy 2 o-o 4. Emorl Connery 5 1-1 ta, Aahley Putnam Q'0.0 0, Brooke JohniOf'l 2 1-2 5, Allie Rawoon t 3·4 5. TOTALS: 14 7·17 38. Thrlt·Polnt goalo; 1 (Conoory). MEIGS (H) Mlckl Borneo o G-O o, Adrian Bolin 30-01. Triolo Smllt\3 2·2i. C&tloWolleBt·Bt;,ShanalloSmllt\00. o o, Miranda Grueaer 2 o-o •.:Sholllt Bailey 1O·O 2. Morgan Howord 3!-7 t 1. Chanpra Stanley oo-o o. Alolno Arnold o 0.0 0. TOTALS: 20 6-15 52.Throe·polnl goalo:• (WOlle 2. Bolin, r. Smith). �( • Pqe Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com College Basketball Roundup ·Monday, January 19, 2009 . • lloncley, January ,. 19, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Prep Basketball. - OVP Roundup The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Buckeyes stun Wolverines, 65-58 Black Knights fend off H~skies ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - Ohio State's youthful regulars grew up a httle Saturdlly mgbt. just 10 time to help the BUckeyes upset their B1g Ten rivals ~more EvM TWmer scored 19 pomts and freshJJ)ell Wilham Buford and BJ. Mullens each added 15 to help the Buckeyes beat No. 25 Michigan 65-58. spo1ling the Wolverines' celebration of their 1988-89 national championship team. Each of the tno scored during a I 0-0 run in the final five nunutes that broke a 47-all tie and gave Ohio State ( 13-3. 32) the lead for good. "Coach (Thad Mana) challenged us to be tough defensively," said Turner, who also had eight rebounds and si~~: assists 10 his team's third straight v1ctory. "I thought we did a good J.ob at the end of the game." ' Mich•gan's Stu Douglass hit the tying 3-pomter with live mmutes left. but the Wolverines didn 'I score again for almost four minutes. "I felt like . they had too many easy baskets. especially at the end," said DOuglass, who scored all I Z of his ~ints from behind the arc. 'We didn't gnt our teeth and play defense very well." Manny Harris had 21 ·points. seven rebounds and Michigan guard Zack Novak. left, arid MichiganAP-... guard six assists and DeShawn Sims added I 0 points for Manny Harris (3) watoh OhiO State center B.J. Mullens (32) Michigan ( 13-5. 3-3), which dunk the ball in the second half of an NCAA college baslost consecutive games for ketball game Saturday in Ann Arbor, Mich. the frrst time this season. • and his Oh1o Stale teammates Thlsa's 7-foot junior j;Cllter "We had a lot of tough were wearing white jerseys scored the Golden breaks tonight," Michigan on the road. HWTicane's first eight points, coach John Beilem sa1d. "I thought it was just a foot- reached double ligures in the "And we were going to need ball-type thing," he srud. "It frrst eight minutes and had 16 to play_a near-~rfect game to feels good to know they had a by halftime as Tulsa (12-6, 2beat th1s team. parade and we won." 1 Conference USA) opened The Wolverines struggled up a 37-21 lead. early against the Buckeyes' 1BUFFALO BEATS OHIO "He's the best big man in 2-2 zone and trailed by as our league, by far," Marshall many as II points in the first AMHERST. N.Y. (AP) _ coach Donnie Jones said of half, but closed it on a-9-2 run Calvin Betts scored 20 points Jordan. "We tried to guard and cut Ohio State's lead to and grabbed five rebounds as him without doubling. 29.-25 at the break. ffa we really respect because Harris scored Michigan's Bu alo snapped Oh10s tiveame winmn\tstreak w1th a their perimeter shooters. fust seven points of the sec- 0 66 10 · 1'd-Amencan Later when we did double, he ond half and the Wolverines found guys for 3-J,><>inters. led much of the wah. They Conference Saturday. ' The Bulls play overcame a mne- He's tough to guard. were up 44•40 wit eight point defic11 in the second Jordan made 7 of 12 fieldmmutes to play but Ohio half With an Il-l run capped goal attempts and 11-of-12 State caught up and took the off when Betts lay-up gave free throws and added three lead witli a quick 7-0 run Buffalo 00 _5 , 2_1) a 60 _59 blocked shots. midway through the half. lead w1th 2: II left. "I was really surprised the~ The taller Buckeyes wound Jerome Tillman led Ohio didn't double Jerome early,' up outscoring Michigan 32- (9_7• 2_1) with 21 pomts and Tulsa coach Doug Wojcik 18 in the paint Md outreSteven said. "In that case, feed the boundmg their rivals. 32-28. e•ght rebounds. The 7-foot Mullens came off Coleman scored 16 pomts monster:· Guard Damier Pitts led the bench to grab six with 4 rebounds and Tommy Marshall (8-9. 1-2) with 19 rebounds and scored five Free~ scored II. pomts points during the dec 1sive . Oh1o led at halfume, shoot- pomts , eight of those com10g spun. . !ng 53~ pen:ent wh1le tlram- at the free-throw !me. The "1 think our guys l!reW up mg 7-of-13 from be_yond the Thundenng Herd show a seatonight," Matta swd. "A lot of arc. The Bobcats ~ra1led early son-low 30 percent from the guys reached a little deeper. by ~s much as e1ght pomts. field und were outrebounded "The)( made their run on us but an 11-3 run keyed by 3- 41 -23. and we were able to respond pomters by Coleman and Tttlsa extended 1ts lead to Justm Orr led to a 37-31 lead 63-34 before emptying its to it." bench late. Ben Uzoh, who All but two members of atthe. break. Oh1o opened the. second had 16 points. four rebounds Mich1gan 's 1989 national · title team, including all-time half slowly, h1ttmg JUSt I of and three ass1sts for the leading scorer Glenn Rice the1r first nme shots. The Golden Humcane, hmped off and Rumeal Robinson, Bobcats shot 44.4 perce~t. With 4:43 left after being whose free throws late in gmng 24-of-54, wh1le fouled underneath. Wojcik ovenime sealed the champi· Buffalo was 23-of-56 for 41.1 said Uzoh had a shght ankle onship-game win over Seton percent. spram Hall, attended the halftime Tulsa shbt 47 7 percent celebration and drew appre- JORDAN LIFTS TULSA PAST from the field. one of 1ts betciative cheers from the sellout THUNDERING HERD ter effons of the year. Its lone crowd. blemtsh was 18 turnovers The Wolvennes donned TULSA, Okla. (AP) agmnst just nme assists. blue jerseys matchmg the Jerome Jordan sco1ed a That's been a season-long design Rice and his team- career-high 25 points and struggle for a team that leads . mates wore when they won Sl)ared I0 rebounds to lead the conference in rebounding the championship in seattle. Tulsa to a 69-50 wm over margin but 1s last m turnoverMujlens wondered Wh)'· he , Marshall on Saturday. ass 1st rallo. ' '\ ' Southern fiomPageBl Me1gs C-ounty teams long range baskets . Southern sank I0 of its 15 foul shot chances (67 percent) on the day and was 7-of-11 in the game's final 20 mmutes. Harns led the wmners offens•vely w1th 20 points while John Brauer followed close behind with 19. Weston Robens added 14 markers to finish in double figure scoring w1th Brad Brown adding seven ~nd Sean Copp1ck s1x Wahama placed two scorers above the 20 point plateau with Whitlatch leadmg the way With a game high 23 pomts lollowed by Brandon Flowers with 20 Wliilum Zuspan notched II With Garrett Underwood and Kyle Zerkle sconng eight ap1ece Isaac lee had three points wllh Matt Arnold netting one for the White Falcons Wahama led by one after one period before extendmg its edge to five at the half The White Falcons upped 1ts advantage to 45-36 after three quaners before Southern began to chip away at the Falcon lead tn the tinal period o{ regulation The Tornadoes led by a 57-54 margin before Wh1tlatch knotted the score with :02 remainmg w1th a three pomt goal from the top of the key. Southern' again forged ahead in the first ovenime session but this lime it was Flowers who drained the trey with :02 left to even the scote and send the contest into a second overtime. Flowers agam pulled off the heroics for Wahama wuh a steal and a basket agam with :02 left m the second overtime to launch the game into a th1rd overtime period. This time WHS got a successive three point baskets from Whitlatch and Zuspan sandw1ched around a goal from Brauer to g1ve the White Falcons a four point advunta$e but Southern capitalized on a couple of m1ssed. free throw opportumties to set the stage for Harns · game winmng three pomt shot and a 76-74 Tornadoe victory. Southern also captured the prehminary contest by a 66-51 margin with Dustin Salser droppmg m a game high 22 markers for the v1sllms. Taylor Deem added 18 for Southe1n with Marcus H11l and Zack Manuel scmmg eight each. Wahama was led offensively by Matt Arnold with a team. h1gh 19 tallies with Ryan Lee adding mne and Tyler Kitchen seven. Wahama will return to action on Tuesday mght when the White Falcons resume its nvalry wllh Its first encounter of the season agamst vJsltmg Mason County neighbor Pomt Pleasant. Southern returns to the hmdwood on F11day when 11 hosts M11ler in a TVC Hockmg contest. SOUTHERN 76, WAHAMA 74, 30T Southern 12 15 9 21 7 5 8 - 76 Wahama 13 19 13 13 7 5 6 - 74 SOUTHERN (10-2)- Bryan Harris 7 2-4 20, John Brauer 9 1·2 19, Weston Roberts 4 6-614 , Brad Brown 3 1-2 7, Sean Copplck 3 0·1 6. Cylo Reoa o 0·0 o Taylor Oeom 0 0·0 0 TOTALS 31 10·15 76 Throa·polnt goals 4 (Harrlo 41 WAHAMA (1·81 - Zack Whlllatch 7 2-2 23. Brandon Flowora 7 5·8 20 William Zuopan 4 0·4 11, Clarron Underwood 3 1·3 8 Kyle Zerkle 2 4·5 8 toaac Leo 1 1·5 3 Man Arnold o 1·21 , 1\'lor Ktlchtn 00·0 0 TOTAlS 24 14·29 74 Thrte·palnt goals t2 (Whltlaioh 7, Zuopan 3. Ftoworo, Underwood) STAFF REPORT RAIDERs FAll 10 BELPRE l.l'lSSFOfn'SewvtWLVSENTJNELCOU CLENDENIN, W.Va. A 26-10 third quarter surge propelled the Point Pleasant boys basketball team to its second victory of the season following a 75-72 victory over host Herben Hoover Saturday night during a Cardmal Conference matchup . The Black Kmght~ (2-3) trailed 16- 12 after eight minutes of play, but went on M 18-14 run in the second canto to enter the. intermission lied with the Huskies {3-7) at 30 ap1ece. Then came Point's big charge- after the break , which allowed the guests to take a commMding 56-40 advantage into the finale. HHHS outscored the guests 32-20 down the stretch, but the Red and Black managed to hang on and escape with the three-point triumph. There were a total of 15 three-pointers in the contest, wuh Herben Hoover nailing 10 of those while PPHS had five. Tyler Deal led the victors with 20 points, followed by TYson Jones with 16 and BJ. Lloyd with' 13. Jacob Templeton was next with nine markers. while Drake Nolan and Cody Greathouse followed with six apiece. Chris Campbell and Kylenn Criste rounded out the scoring with t~ and two points, respectively. The Knights were also 14-of-23 of the free throw line for 61 percent. Shawn Chandler and Brian Shaffer paced the Huskies with 23 points each, followed by Jordan Edens and Josh Hart with seven apiece. The hosts were also 6-of-11 at the charity stripe for 55 percent. Heben Hoover did salvage a split of the evening with a 54-52 overtime victory in the junior varsity contest. Point returns to the hlll'dwood 1\iesday when it travels to Mason for a Mason County showdown with Wahama. The JV game w1ll tip-off at 6 p.m BELPRE - Twenty-four hours after wirming at the buzzer, there was no magic left Saturday night for the River Valley boys basketball team during an 81-7 5 setback to host Belpre during a non-conference matchup in Washington County. The Raiders (3-7) had their two-game winmng streak snapped despite tali.ing a five-point lead into halftime. The Golden Eagles {5-6) outscored the guests 50-39 in the second half including a ~ivotal 26-12 surge in the third - to wrap up the six-point dec1sion. The S1Jver and Black trailed 14-13 after eight minutes of play,'but a 23-17 surge in the second canto allowed the guests to take a 36-31 edge into the intermission. BHS made its big run after the break to take a 57-48 into the finale. RVHS won the fourth quarter.by a 27-24 margin and twice had the deficit to three points, but never managed to fully overcome . The Raiders had six players reach the scorin11 column, including a trio in double figures. Kody Johnson led RVHS with 23 points, followed by Clayton Curnutte with 18 and Zak Det!l with 11. Cody McAvena and Jordan Deel were next with nine and eight points, res~?C_Ctivel>'. Cody Smith rouilded thmgs out with six markers. The guests were 11-of-15 from the free throw line for 73 percent. Belpre was paced by Mark1e Tate with a gamehigh 26 points, followed by Tyler Watkins with 14. Both Scott Loyland and Jared Azar added a dozen markers to the win.. while. Erik Waderker chtpped m II. BHS . was 11-of-fO at the foul hne for _5.5 percent. . Belpre~laJmed an ev~mng ~weep .w•!IJ a 58~42 VICtory m the JUmor varsity contest. Clay Ullman had a gamehlgh 14 pomts for the JV Eagles, wh1le Zack Polcyn paced River Valley with 10 markers. The Raiders return to POINT PLEASANT 75, action Wednesday when HERBERT HOOVER 72 they meet up with Gallia PPleasant t2 18 26 20 - 75 Academy in a Gallia County HHoover 16 14 10 32 - 72 showdown at Rio Grande. POINT PLEASANT (2·3) BJ Lloyd 5 2· The freshmen game will tip3 13, t<ylenn Cnste 0 2·3 2. Drake Nolan off at 5 p.m. 2 2·4 6. 1'/lor Deal 6 4·6 20, Chris Campbell 1 ~ ·2 3 Jacob Templeton 3 33 9, Cocly Clrealhouse 3 0·0. 6. 1\'son BELPRE AtVEA VALLEY Jones 8 0·2 16 TOTALS 28 14-23 75 Throe·polnt goals 5(Deal 4. Lloyd) RVallay 13 23 12 27 - 75 HERBERT HOOVEfl (3·7) Shawn Belpre 14 17 26 24 - 81 Chan~er 7 3-4 23, Josh Hart 3 1·2 7, James Miller 20.0 4, Brian Shaffer 10 0· RIVER VALLEY (3-7)' Cody Smith 2 1-a 0 23 Jordan Edens 22-2 7 Chad Berry 6, Jordan Dael 32·2 8, Cody McAvena 3 20.3 4, Evan Shamblin 2 0.0 4 TOTALS 0-0 9, Clayton Curnutte 6 4-4 18 Kody 28 6·11 72 Thr..·polnt goals 1o Johnson 11 1-3 23, Zak Deel 4 3-4 11 (Chandler 6 Shaffer 3, Edens) TOTALS ~911-15 75 Thr... polnt goats· 81, Rio fromPageBl 75 the defensive job on Dupler and French in the second half. After opening the season with five consecutive wins, Houghton has dropped the last eight ~ames on the schedufe. R10 Grande moves to 6-0 all-time versus the Highlanders. R1o Grande will have nearly a week off before h1tting the hardwood ajlain, when 11 plays host the University of Nonhwestern Ohio next Friday T1p-off is set for 6 p.m. ond half. Senior forward Sarah Drabinkski led Rio Grande with 16 points ( 10 in the first hal f). Sophomore guard Jenna Sm1th added 14 points . She nailed 3-of-4 three-point attempts in the game~ Semor center Erin Kume chipped in "13 points and led the team With eight rebounds in the game. ' Sophomore point guard HOUGHTON STUNS RIO Ahx l'ulley did an outstandGRANDE MEN ing JOb distributing the ball. leading all players with six RIO GRANDE - The assists. University of Rio Grande Houghton had two players RedStorm men's m· double led by Ashley team, ranked No. basketball 17 in the Dupler with 12 pomts and current NAIA Div1sion II Leah French with II points. Top 25 ratmg, suffered a Dupler and French only stunning 79-75 upset at the scored a combined four hands of visiting Houghton pomts in the second half after on Saturday afternoon at the s_coqns 10 and nine respec- Newt Oliver Arena · tively m the openmg penod. Rio Grande (15-6, 2-2 Dupler and French lead the AMC) could never separate Highlanders in rebounds as from Houghton m the frrst well with six and five respec- half and went to the locker tively. room with a mere 33-32 halfRio Grande head coach lime advantage. A 13-3 run Dav1d Smalley was pleased by the Highfanders out the with the effon of h1s team gate in the second half comin~ out of the locker spurred the visitors onto vicroom for the second half lory. "The first half I thought The loss put a damper on a Houghton played wllh a lot 25-polnt effon from junior of intensity and hean, it off-guard P.J. Rase seemed like they wanted 11 a (Wheelersburg, OH) as he little more thM we did," led all scorers in ·the game. Smalley said. "I thought we Senior forward Brandon came out flat, came out on Ivery notched another douour heels and in this great ble-double in the losinf game of basketball, you cM't effon w1th 14 points and I JUSt show up. We talked rebounds. Fellow senior about that halftime." Brett Beucler also scored in Smalley also the credtted double figures, adding ,13 CLASSIFIED 6 ( - 3. CUrnulle 2, $nlllll) BELPRE (5-61 Erik Wodortwr 4 0.0 11 Ghannmg ParsonsO 1-41, Scottl~ncl 6 0.0 12 Pat Flall8ry 1 0.0 2. lolaride "181e 9 7·9 26 KoMr> Eaton 1 1-2 3 Jored Azal 5 2·5 12. 1';tor Walkins 7 0.0 14. TOTAlS 33 11-20 81 goals 4 {WaderMr 3, Tal8) Three-paont lADY KNIGHTS AVENGE WAHAMA POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . - A 37-24 run over the final three quaners allowed the Point Pleasant girls basketball team to break away from visiting Wahama and claim a hardfought 45-35 victory Saturday night m a non-conference battle of Mason County squads. The Lady Kmghts (5-6) fell behmd 11-8 after ei~ht mmutes of play. then ralhed for a 10-4 run in the second frame to take an 18-15 advantage into the intennission. PPHS rode that momen·tum mto the second half, outscoring the Lady Falcons (4-8) 12-9 in the third and 15-11 in ~he fin~~ to cla!m the 10-pomt deciSion. Pomt also led 30-24 after three quarters of play. The Red , White and Black h~d five players. score m the tnumph, mcludmg a gamehigh 28 points from Anna Sommer. Sommer also had a solid overall game, posting numbers of five steals, three assists and three rebounds. Devin Cottrill was next with nine points and teamhigh seven rebounds, followed by Em1ly Jones and Miranda Thompson with three markers each. Sydney Walton rounded out the scoring with two points. The hosts had 30 rebounds in the win and went 13-of-27 at the free throw line for 48 percent. WHS finished the night 7-of-15 at the charity stripe for 47 percent Aml;ler Tully paced the Red and White w1th 15 points, followed by Alex Wood wuh eight and Taylor Hysell w1th seven. Karista Ferguson and Deidra Peters concluded the scoring with three and two points, respectively .· Pomt Pleasant also avenged a 56-48 set~ack ~o the Lady Falcons earhet th1s season. POINT PLEASANT 45, WAHAMA 35 ~~~~· ~~ ~2 ~~ . ~ io WAI1AMA (4-8) Karlsta Ferguson 1 0. 0 3, Amber Tully 60·1 15. De1dra Pelers 1 0-2 2 Taylor Hysell 1 5·10 7, Alex Wood 3 2·2 8 TOTALS 12 7·15 35 Three-point goals 4 (Tully 3, Ferguson) POINT PLEASANT (5·6) Anna Sommer 11 6·7 28, Dev1n Collrlll 3 3·6 9 Em11y Jnnes 0 3·6 (), Miranda Thompson 1 1·6 3, Sydney Watton 1 Q.. 0 2. Kayla Arthur 0 0-2 0 TOTALS 13-27 45 Three·polnl goals None )6 poinfs. .• The RedStorm did not receive enough production from the bench and they allowed the Highlanders to carve them up on the defensive end with w1de open drives to the basket. Devin Paige led Houghton (5-10, 1-3 AMC) with 20 points, mcluding the free throw that made it a fourpomt game with 3.4 seconds Anzutuni left. Yannick added 18 pomts and seven rebounds before fouling out with just under four mmutes left m the game . Ryan Shay tallied 16 pomts and Billy Evans ch1pped in 14 points to go along With seven boards. Houghton almost let an 11 point lead get away by missmg free throws down the stretch The Highlanders went 14-of-22 from the line in the second half, but were able to hold on for the win. Houghton shot 49 .I percent (28-ot~5 7) from the field for the game and outrebounded the RedStortn 3230. Rio shot 46.4 percent (26-of-56) for the contest. Rio Grande head coach Ken French gave the Highlanders all the credit. The season senes ends at 1- 1 w1th each team winmng on the other's home floor. R•o won 81-59 on November 22 at Houghton. This was the first 11me m the all-lime series that Houghton came out on top. Rio Grande will look to rebound from this loss wben 1tflays host to the University o Nonhwestern Ohio on Friday. Game time is set for 8 p.m. follo~ing the women's game. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites· www mydallytribune.com www mydailysentinel com www.mydaltYregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ca'Vfur Ad, ~rthune Sentinel l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _.....-----'------..:..Or;.,;F'IIialiiTo (740) :44=8=3008=:,.__.....,.~o~r!:F•~~~~~~~~2~-21~5~7:_. Olfi- H*"'f' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. li.O.W m WRITE AN AD SIIH fu1Ad8 Should IIICiud• Thae Item. To Hlllp Get ResponM... Owl#,., Now you con hove borders and orophlcs ~ addecltoyourdosslfiedods _{1;'- Display Ads Word Ads lhlllly 111- CoiUMftl thOO a.m. Monday-Friday l'or •..ertiOn In NeKt Day"• Paper !~·~~~In-column: All Dt.playl l2 Noon 2 eu.u.-- O.ya Prior To Pllbtleatlan e-. Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50( for'smoll $1.00 for torve 9t00 a.m. SUnday D..pt.y1 1t00 Sundaye Papet" Thuraclay fVr Sund•ya • AI aca muet be preplld" •stMt Yeu Ala Will A ICa'W WNII • bdiiH COM,eele DMUIIIIIea •J•dllle A PdC'I • AWIIIII ~.._ •IMIHe Plaou N....._ AM Mil,_. Wlle~t ...... • ,............. 7 .,..,. KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Valley Publishing rtltniH lhe right to odlt, reject or canceleny ICIIt ony Ume. Erroro Mull ~llll>rtod on the of the retpontlblt lor • L •• - thin the coet space error and lira! lnurtlon. lht not be liable lOti Of IXpt<ISej rtluHo from or Current rat. Baoemont Walllfli'OOflng Uncond1h0flal bfet1me Founcl black Lab, Pomeroy park1nQ lot, call lo ID, 740.992·1100 guarantee local refer· ences fum1shed Estab· hsh&d 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 740·446.0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing Lost· fem tan mtm Ott.. S..flcaa pmcher ta1t docke<l. Nye Ave , Pomeroy Reward, Pet Cremallons Call 74().992·7639, 416-5459 740·446·3745 Noticot I I~~~ PUBLISHING CO reo· ommends that you do bustness With people you know. and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have tnvesttgat mg the oflenng cures have been· placed In Ids at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any plcturee that are not picked will be discarded. ~~--::==:-"":"::= SLOW DOWN YOUR ELECTRIC METER lE· GALlY· lOOking 10 save money or make money on your electric btll? www 4rxpower com/ratliff ;,7~""=44 ,;',;44,;7,;1 !!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!! Proflllional s.Mcu TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We )N1nl 1·888·582·3345 Septic pumpmg Galha Co OH and Mason Co \NV Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800.537-9528 kltncarlyleflcomcast nat Money To Loncl NOTICE Borrow. Sman Contact the Oh1o 01vt· s10n of Fmanctal lnst1tu t1oos OffiCe of Consumer Affaors BEFORE you roll· nance your home or ob· lain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance ·payments ol lees or Insurance Call lhe OffiCe of Consumer Afftars toll free at 1·866·278 0003 Io team 11 the mongage broker or lender ts properly It censad (This Is a public serv1ce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publlshmg Company) 1 and· 2 BA apatrtments for rent near downtown Potnt Pleasant All utihltes paid No pets Please call 304·360.(1163 __.---f ~ UhJC I ,1t1011 ' Butinou & Trado . School --~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; apt at 423 112 Sec Ave downtown Gathpohs C~iill 740-446-4383 days or 740·256·6637 eves 2BA APTCiose to Hotzer Hospital on SA 160 C/A (740) 441·0194 0 ~Ap.;.;a;.:rtm""e""n'"t;;.a""va011a.;,bo.la-nowR1verbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept· mg apphcat1ons lor HUD-subsldlzed, one Bedroom Apts Uti1 t1es mcluded Based on 30% of adjusted tncome Call 304-882-3121' available for Sen1or and Dtsabled people 1br 1 \ \ 500 ~~~"":::::"":~~ , \ ~ ~ \ .I \':_: t,,.. 1·" ® Honeysuckle Hills ' lo· 266 Coloma! Onve, Bidwell, Oh1o, Is currently rent1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Property 1s corrventently located close to Holzer Medteal Center and ts JUS! m1nutes away from dQwntown Galhpohs Other amemttes nclude on-site laundry laclhty 24-hour , on•Slte emergene~ servtce spaclOus floor plans and play· ground tactlitl8s Will ac· cept Section 8 Vouchers Clip thiS ad and bnng it w1t~ you to rece1ve $100 00 off your f1rst full month of rentH Must ap· ply, quality (based on 1n· clom,.e), stgn a 1121 monllhl ea pay a 101 1a move·tn costs and be able to move 1n on or be· fore Janua~ 31st 2009 1n order to redeem thiS offer Call today at 740·384·6508 1n order to set up an appomtment TODY l·BOO·750"0750 Th~ lnstilutiOn 15 an Equal Opportumty Provtder and Employer cated at 1 CONVENIENTLy LO· CATEO & AFFORD· AeLE! Townhouse apart ments, and/or small houses tor rent Call 740·4411111 lor epp11· catiOn & mtormat1on ~::-:;~=~==- ELLM VIEWAPTS 2&3BR an d up, Cantra1 Air W /0 hoOkup tenant pays etectnc EHO Elm Vtew Apts (304)882·3017 Twm Rivers Tower IS accepttnQ appllcahons for walling liSt for HUD sub· ~~~~~~~ stdtzed 1·BR apartment Island VIew Motel has for !he elderly/disabled vacancies $35 OO/N1ght caU 675.e679 740·446-0406 ~ \I!M --...,.;~.....,-- Pleasanl Valley Apart· Immaculate 2BA apart, ments ts now tak1ng apnew carpet & cabinets phcat1ons for 2BR, 3BR freshly pa1nied WID & 4BR HUll Sub~dozed hook p bea tiful count~ Apartments Appltcahons settm~ 10 ~rnutes from are taken Monday town Water & 1rash pald through Fnday, from Must see to apprectate 9am·1pm Off1ce 1s to$42 5/mth 614·595·7773 cated al 1151 Evergreen or 740·645·5953 Onve, Polnl Pleasanl, WV 304·675-5806 2BR wid hookup appl furmshed close to Ato Grande 286·5789 or Gelllpollo Caraer www.comics.com ~ 2009 by NEA, Inc College '";;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""~~=;;~~;, A Jump (Careers Close To Homo) ~ All RHI on Ca11Todayl740·446 4367 Pill Fuel/Oil/Cool/ Auloa SAVINGS t 800 2t4·0452 Wood Ga I gallipohscare~trcollgga edu I AccreditedMemberAccredil ' Free pupples to a good ::---~~---:-~ 1ng ccunr:~ tor tndept!lndent home 740·682·9626 Seasoned F1rewood CAA obo 00 Durango auto Coll~e5snd School5 1271\B HEAP accepted $3300 obo 740.256-1652 CKC Vorkle pups, ready 645_5946 or 441 -()941 or 256-1233 Jan 26 Call • 600 ,\111r1.1 5 74().446-7006 !!!!!'!"!!!'!"!!!'!"!!!'!"!!!'!"!!!!!!!!!! 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You'll be Sl9 900 lor listings se1tmg, Pomeroy• area ~~~~-.-":-~ . Financial .....,....... ...................... , ............... 400 Want to Rent................................... ........ 3540 surpnsedl Check out our 8006204946exR019 $370 a mo plus utlilt~es i"tiJIJmo' 4 lx:d 2 hmh Financial Servlcea ... .. .... ... . ......... . 405 Manufaolured Houolng .......................... .. 4000 used tnventory at :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 168 LeGrande Blvd Gal· & dep no pets, call Bunk RePIJI i 'i'it clown 1'i Insurance ............................ ...................... 410 Loti................ ................. ......... . . 4005 wwwCAREQ com Car- !!! llpolis, Oh 3 bedroom 1 Marge 740·992 4119 }e 1r~ ~q. l,PRJ fur I J,Iml!~ Money to Lend........ . ........ , .................... 415 Movers ....................................................... 4010 michael Equtpment ATV1 bath Ranch stule With 4 room apt ~IXl 62ft 4946 e~ R0:!7 112 Educallon .................................................. 500 Rantala....... ......... .. ........... . . .. 4015 740-446·2412 ~~;;;;:-~~~~ In ground pool for wlstove/lrldge utlhtiOS Buolneaa & Trade School... ........... . 505 Seloa ........................................................... 4020 '"!!!!!!!!!!I!!!"":"!!!!"":"""" 2004 red Honda Rubicon $110,00 Check out Pd upsta1rs, no pets at :":';--~~~-lnotructlon & Training .............................. 510 Supplies ...... ........... . ............ . .... . 4025 -:-: l..asaona............... ...... ........... ............... 515 Want to Buy..................................... ........ 4030 Hay, feed, s..c:l, Grain Foreman 500, 1395 WNw orvo com 46 Olt~Je St $450/mo + Warm 2·3 bedroom on Per1onel........... . . .......... . .......... . ... 520 Reaorl Property............... . ............. . .... 5000 m11es garage kept Ask 740_446 4604 diiJl 740·446-3945 Chalham St $475/mth , Hay for sale square lng S250Q 304 208·2060 ;,;,;,;,;;;,;;;;;,;,'!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful Apts Anlmala ....................................................... 600 Raaor1 Properly lor sale .......................... 5025 Jack· uttltttes + deposit 11 Animal Suppllaa .................................... 605- Rooorl Properly lor ront ....'.... . .. . ...... 5050 bales. $3 a bale, 44 2515 Campen 1 RVo & Land (Acreage) son Eololes 52 Wast· 6Horaoa .... ... .......................................... 610 Employment...... . ............ .6000 740·949·2688 Ltvoatock..................... .. ..... .. ... . ..615 Accounllng/Financlal........ ................ ...... 6002 Troilen !"'"~-:"~-:-'~;;;;a wood Dr, from $365 to ~~~-.-~~Pela.... .. .......... ... . ......................... 620 AdmlnlalratlveiProfelslonal .... .. ..... 6004 Square bales, timothy & ~~~;;;;;-~~~ looking for land to lease $560 740·446·2568 2BA t bath CIA extra W11nt to buy........................... . .. ............. 625 Caahler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 orchard grass mix, ne~Jer Rv Servtce at Carm1 for deer hunlmg 1300 Equal Housmg Opportu· n1ce no pets t636 Agrlculturo............ .... ........ ...................... 700 Child/Elderly Care........ ........... . .... 6008 wet $3 50 per bale & chael Trailers acres Will pay cash mty This Institution Is an Chatham Ave (740) Farm Equlpmont .......................................... 705 Clerical ...................................................... 60t0 865 363 3305 600# round bales hmo· 740 446 3825 Equal Opportunity Pro· 446-4234 or (740) Gerdtn & Produoe ................................ 710 Cont1ructlon.... ............. . . .......... .. .6012 thy & orchard grass m1x ~v,;;;de,.r;;;•rlll-E;;omp.,tox-er._~ 208 7861 Hay, Feed, Seed, Graln ............................... 716 Drlvera & Delivery ........ :......................... 6014 $20 per bale RV Hunting & Land................. ............... ..... 720 Education........................................... 6016 Ortolouo Livingat1Vtllage and 2 :-~~--~~~ Want to buy....... . ..................... ................. 725 Electrical Plumbing.......... . .................... 6018 Bedroom Apts '-74;;,0·.;.9-i49.; ·2;;,660;.;..~~- Serv1ce at Carmtchael Merchandise.......... ............ . ................... 900 Employment Agencleo.... . . 6020 !!!!!'!"!!!'!"!!!!!!!!!:~'!"!!!!!!!!!! Manor and Riverside 2 bedroom 1 bath, m For sale round bales Trailers Antlquea .................................................. 905 Entertainment . .......... .. . .. ........ . . . 8022 Aporlmonll/ Apls In Middleport, lrom Pomeroy, for dela11s call of hay $25 00 barn 740·446·3625 Appliance ................................................ 910 Food Servtc,a.......................................... 6024 . Townhou~eo $327 lo $592 740.992·6365 Auction• .......... ..... . .............................. 915 Government & Federal Joba.. ..... kept 339·0143 or . . 6026 r;;;;:;o:-:-.;;;;;;;;;;;-.740·992·5064 Equal 2000 Automol111~ Bargain Ba•emant ............................... . ,920 Help anlod· General ................................ 6028 304·675·1743 1 and 2 bedroom apts , •Hous1ng Opportunity ~3b•r•p·o-ss~,b~le~4-b~sm~t.~1 Collectlbloa.......... .... ...... .. .. . . ... ..... ..... 926 l..aw Enforcement .•....\ . . .. ... .•... . 6030 Computers......................................... . .... 930 MalntenancaiDomeatlc ... ...................... 6032 fum1shed and unfur- Spacious second!thlrd car gar $525Jmo EqulpmenVSuppllel , ... .. . ..............935 ManagamentiSuperviJory ........... . .. 6034 qoo Merch3nd1se mshed and houses 1n floor apt overloolmg $525/sec dep Call Autot Flea Markell . .................................... ....... 940 Mechanic•....... ................................... 6036 Pomeroy and Mtddleport, datlipolls City Park and 740·446·3481 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gao .. ............. . ... 945 Medical....... .. ....... .. .. .. . . 6038 deposit reqUired, River LA den trg Furniture ......................... ........................ 950 Musical.. .. ... . .. ........ 6040 2001 Chevy Malibu ll secunty no pets 740-992·2218 Kttchen dJnlng area with Hobby/Hunt & Sporl.. .......... . . . .. ...... . 955 Part·Time-Temporaries ........................ 6042 Fuel/ Oil I Cool/ ED 4 DR auto power all new appliances & • For rent 2 br, 1 ba , no Kld'a Corner................................. ............... 980 Restaurant• . ... . . . . . ......... . 6044 Wood/ Ga1 locks • Windows 58.000 tBA Apt. W/0 hookups. cupboards 3 BR ~ pets. $500 00 rent • Mlscelleneoua...... . .• . ... .. .. .. ··~··· ....... 965 Solos. ................................................... 6048 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . ml clean $4900 Day satelltte TV mel wtrent. baths laundry <irea $500 00 dep Wanl to.~Juy ............ ,.................................. 970 Tochnloal Trodeo............ . .......... ..... 8050 Seasoned Fuewood 4461615 or Even close to hospital Call $900 per month Call Homestead Realty·Bro· Vard Sale .................. . .... . .......... . . 975 Te•lllao/Factory ...................................... 6052 446 1244 Ha(dwood 446·9204 740·339·0362 448·2325 or 446-4425 ker 304·675·5540 1 1• • ........... .. �lllol'id&W> January 19, 2009 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com www.Jftyt 'lyu ntlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Pege BS NEA Cro .. word Puaale BRIDGE Global . Recrutment IS Li[])a· looking tor customer service re presentab'JEI lo work tull·tHne or t' "1.ob70 3bf.. 1 ba. part-tune Monday $100.00 a men. in Family DIRECTOR ot COMMU - 1hrough Fnday. toMne»o P,lido hQnne pari< , NITY SERVIC ED lor 1nfo call. (8n )857-7051 304-593- 6197 leave mulll·s1te program in the "*Aggt. d call back Health Care F~ld . NU11i· AVONI All Areas ! To Buy =::-~-..---~- 1ng Degree and WaiVer or Sell Shn1ey . Spears 2BA t be1h nice home expenence prelerred, but ~304-·6;,;7,;;5. ·1.,;429;,;.~--­ for 1 ·~ persons not requtred. BA in re- Commun1ty ActiOn IS Wlitrltrer6h incll..lded in fated field ancfor seeking la:borer(s) tor the ,.,.. NO PETS. John· sa}es/markating. Weatherization Crew. ~=Home Park. Full-time, benefits" witn Prefer those with general ~~~:"""-:---.-- mileage reimbursement. knoWledge of home re· Funds just re- Salary negotiable based pair. 1nsulat10n. etc . Send 6IMed tor Land Owners. upon qualifl("ations and or deliver resume and No closing cost and el(penence. Interested references to GMCAA, ZERO DOWN! Wit! do applicants may apply on· attention Sandra Ed· *'d improvements. line at: marrison@res- wards. ·8010 N. Slate Bankruptcy & Bad Creclt care.com or Middleton Route 7, Cheshlfe. Ohio OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· Estates, &.2 04 Carla 45620 by . t ·23-09. Drive. Gal~polis, Ohio· GMCAA 1S an EOE. , availabfe. rooms 45631 740-446-3384 Farm help needed fo r Newly remOdled 38R 2 COIIIIrvclion general ma1ntenance ball 'on tafm $750 mtr'l. ~------~iiOiiiOiiiOi and work w1th l.ltllt6M · included Community Action iS cattlelhoi'ses. All 540-129-1-331 seeking labofer(s) for the weatt'1er. weekends. 40+ =~~~~ ~--. Weatherization crew. hrs, start immediately. 2BR afl electric water pd. Prefer those with general 645·2000 ~ area $395 mill + know I""" 1 •~F.;;.-.-----....~e 0 ' ....me re- Full-time pharmacy cash~45-5:::-ilable now. pair, insulation. etc. Send . ier position available at resume and references the Pt. Pteasant Fruth For rant 3br.,2 ba at 517 to CMCAA. attention Pharmacy. Apply in p~rSt. ret. & dep. Sandra EdwanJs. 8010 t' J k · .N. ·State Route .7 Chesh- son a 2501 ac son Philip Alder no Ave. No Phone BANKS CONSTRUCTIO :BmM in Mathematics. Account· Pt.Pleasant WV 25550. ing candidates must .SportswrHer )'lANCE AVAILABLE. have ,a Bachelors De· The Ohio Valley Publish.' (7-40) 448-3570 gree in Accounting. tng Co. is seeking mali· ';"'...,,._~~-~::::' Please 'C , ountty 3-SBR, property. .Many floor Plans I Easy . g' We own the Ananc.. • · '•• k 11 tod 1 ..,..n · a ay. 2-3. BA !Mng· on c ~215-Sn4 e-mail resumes 'da · k'@ II" ,. to I nlc 1 ga upo ISCa· reercoflege.edu or tax to . 446-4124. No Phooe Calls P'-ase GcnwnmHI & fecl.ral cesslul candidate will cover high school athlet· ics in the area lor the GOVERMENT JOBS daily edition olthe news· paper. as weH as assist with tho production of sPor1s p~g&s. ExCti!lent n: · Jobs •AA• Country Living 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner will Finance Call to be Pre Qualified ...,...;.74.;;D-4;.,;;2;S·~9,;,;72;;8~:":'"" :illnk owned doub~ now 513 .64 _$2 9.45/HR., hiring. Many positions available. For application wldt on lg. flat lot clOse to Pl. and government job into. Pleasant $10.900 Bro· c811 Ameri~an Assoc . of kers Realty Mike Slack Labor 1 ~913-599-8290, Broker 304·542·5888. 24/h rs. emp. serv. ::::::--::::::::~~~ POST OFFICE NOW HIRING ~vg . Pay $20Jhr or $57KJyr, includes Feci.Ben. QT. Place by adSource, not affiliated --::~~~"'"::~- With USPS who hires 1'he PfllCtorville 1-866-403-2582 Gov't funds avaUable to first time buyers: who own land or family land .().. dwn no closing cost your land is your credit 877-31Q-2Sn Di fference ~ $1 and a deea Is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Hcmas 888-565·0167 In Memory Gary& Sonya . Wayland 1937.2007 7125141 • 1/19/08 vated, people-oriented individual ti fill a ·vacancy in the news dept as a Sportswrite r. The"sue· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Holp Wantwd . General ATIENTION: Local company with full time and part time po· tions 1n • our custorner seiVice department No experience required permanent . position company training provided must be a High Sct'lool graduate. Full time po· lions $580 per wee k, rapid advancements and benefits . For an interview caii740-446·779B. COIIUIItl'dal • Residmtlal Family & Friend ~- Shop Classifieds! 29670 Bashan RoltCI Raci'te, Ohio ., 45771 7........,7 I. & L Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd c l'olntroy. OH .r.~ <'OOtputer wheel . alignments. We also ... wvrl . compleh:: sen.-ke oil l'hangt:!'. smi.lll engine rep:.ur. ~;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:;;;;;::~~;;;~::::=~=-====~ IIIIJ B. liMe Jr. ~------------------------------~ 740-41&-nM 15548 Di strict Circulation YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE sales lion available for · diesel ManagerAesponslbili· ties include recr uiting & training of carriers. cus· tamer service' & meeting sales goals. II you have a positive attitude. are self motivated. & 8 team player we would like to talk to you. Must be dependable & have license, insurance . & reliable transportation. . Position offers Salary with II company benefits mcludlng health, dental. vi sion & life 1nsuranCe. 401K, paid vacation and persona l days. Plea se send re· sume tO: David J. Lucas. Circulation Manager, Ohio Valley PUblishing, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipo· lis, Oh 4563 t and hydraulics. ExJM3rf.. ence necessary. Health/Retirement & Benellts. Fak resume to 740-446-9104 Of e-mail to LLC @CAREO.COM Assistant ::4 5~7-.6 -.9 ...,-:--....":"""-- Community Mgr. needed lor 32 unit familY AD property located in Galli· polis. Prefer previous Company otter: competi· live salary, health bene· fits, paid vacation and sick leave and 401K. Compensation ca n also include housing on-site il desired . Please contact: 740-384-6508 to sched· ule ,an appoin tment , or submit resumes to: Gommuni.ty Manager clo Sherry House · We lls Manor Apartments 460 S. Michigan Ave. Wellston, Ohio 45692 CMrAIIIII Mtir 5tlieCII ~~~~~~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~==-., : RESCARE HOME CARE now hiring fpr Supported Living and Home Health Aides . Limited number of Pa rt -lime and PAN posi· lions. Various service sites ·available , flexible scheduling., paid training and mileage . reimburse· ment. Requirements are valid driver's licenses, high school diploma/GED depend· able ·transportatk:ln and automobile insurance. Interested applicants may apply on-line at: r~ arri· son@rescare.com· or Middleton Ca1la Drive, OhK> 45631, CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT Estates. 8204 Gallipolis, FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR YOU!! . \"nur Rt~lillnKner. lklirmdR ~~Ilo ' '),\ B\J~~I"'G. ! ~IU.~ ! """··""'"~l.i l W~Ttl> TO ~tIT! Rowe 8 J r=-.-:-:=~---,-, JU.!o'r I'IY servace We do driveways We Haul limestone; Gravel Dirt· Ag·Ume 740-985·4422 Bedforcj, Township, Ohio, with respect to Impacts on historic properties located at or near this facility, It any. The facility will consist of the construction of a 300' fall self·oupport cell tower. Comments regarding potential effects to historic properties should be submitted by mall to Regulatory Compll· ance Manager at 2001 Butterflsld road, Suite 1900, Downer& Grove, IL 60515, or by calling (630) 960·8400. Ou•tlono aboullhla loqlllly or this notice may also be d irected to that ad· dress or phone num· bar. This notice lo provided In 'secor· dance with the regula· lions of the Federal Communications Com· mission, 47 C.F.R. Part 1, SUbpart I and Appen· , dices B and (1 J 19, 20 c. :PEANUTS THE SCORE 15 TIED! TloiREE SECONDS TO PI.AV! Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Roo,m Additions • Garages Cell: 740-416--1834 25+ years experienn IOFTEN GET BOGGED DOWN IN THE DAY-TO· DAY OF LirE liND FI~D IT · HAI!O TO STEP BACK AND SEE THE 16 PICTUIE Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding , Ouners .j Insured & Bonded "' lmured • Decka Roofing,•Siding, Soffit, DBCks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, * Ex pl.! ri~: nlled ·.Garages Rcfcrcm:cs Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-8044 • Pole Buildings · • Room Addlllona PROFEeeoR cWtE WIL-L NOW EXPL-AIN WH'o' POCif' eAT HOMilWORK Local Conti'IICtOr 740..387-CI544 Owner: FreeEatltMtee 74D-387-CI538 742-2332 Care Specialists "Wt Care ·For Your Trtt~" I\ flO\\ h·tl~l' .!hll I \ IH I IIIII' tl GRIZZWELLS II .1 1111'11 .111(1 111 '- 1111 d ),.1!, 1 111{''1 1 ,, r Ft.oRA ,11-lt11' CP11'Mt t\IEE~ t\ 1'\lE Scott L. Swain 32 : : : . - - 51 Cet :MIIb 35 Ellllbr8c:ad jltypll.) lour events, all national he was first, partrlered light Ill tile one-leVot. This I~ sater for them because they open one club with t6 points or .more. This lnfluanced . Meckstroth (East) when he aponed lour by Lull Campos hearts. Playing Standard AmeriCan, he Geltbnty Cit* ~ramt we atalld ~ ~ by twnous ptt)ljt. put Wid pra; ED 111111 mtnt oplltr !tlrG! lot II'IOiher would havo had to open one hean because a slam would hiVe been possi· · Todoy's ci<Jt: K- · C ble. But Meckstroth Judgad fllat slam was unlikely when Rodwell Could .not "MLHEO HW ELFHIS EOX MHGWE tljlin. This p~essured South Into overcalling flv. clubs. East fllan doubted to show a serious pre-empt, and Wes1 was happy to pess. CMr a one-club (strong) or one-heaM Ql1trling, South could have safely overcalled two clubs. The t!etansa toolt, In anJsr, two ella· moods, two heans. one club and ons spade. lour, plus 1,100. was a top tor Meckwall. . I~ ll,tfh Prnmp t , Couneou~ Advertise in this space for , ·$70 per month I ' -~· Astro~Graph . 'lbur'llrtlldlr: WEXU , EOX XCXI VOPZX tJEOXG VOXI TPJ API'E WXX WELHGKLWX. " FHIS, YLGEHI DG . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Because we should always respecl other ' nationalities, I hav. always tried to play them with dign~. • • Ricardo Montolban -t-~-~~-L~_~'..;S:...@..: \J..JJlA-~£~~e ::!: by ClAY R. POllAN -;~::::-:---- !ditod ·0 Rearrange 1enug of scrambl11d words tour low to fgrm four Ill:& be· simple words. f RE f 0 T MA L Y 0 ll I . I I . 0 J I T N "' 0 I Is I Arriving home the wife sighed as she took off her shoes, "There is nothing like gening back hom.e for ARIES (March 21-Aprll t 9)- Be a good listener when colleagues · are talking Q because you can always learn some· ~-T-::--i~r"..f~'l:"'-1 thing. By the same token, be sure to ' Lompt&te !he chuckle quoted eMpress your own Ideas, opinions or conby flfhnv in tke miss in~ words cepts, too. You have something to say. yov de.elop1 f1rom Jllp No. 3 belcw'. Tfi,URUS (April 20-May 20) . 3 . c 5 !' l PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS 1 Regardless ol the obstacles you may IN THES E SQUARES have to face, know that you'll be a particularly good performer under pressure. In tact, a· bit of adversity can actuallv help ~ IJNSCRAMBl'E lETTE iS 10 get your motor started. GET ANSWER . GEMINI(May 2hJune 20) - Baing born under the sign ol the Twi ns makes you an ANSWERS 1116109 extremely good hOne trader - you oan Untold- 'WedgeANY GOOD see both sides of an Issue. You 'll know how to get the terms you want. .at:qUired CANCER (June 21·Juty 22)- You'll rae· ognlze a a!tuaUon that "has been dormant after it is too late lo tlo ANY GOOD." . lor some time may be the very one that will fulfill an Important need. Ga.t busy Infusing new life end vitality Into It, and let It do Its stuff. LEO (JUly · 23-Aug. 22) - Apply )'QUI executive abilities to si tuations that need guidance and direction, whether !t involves soniethlng Important or is mere· ty social. In either case, you are a natural at organizing and delegating. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) - To the amazement of others,, sometimes you are able to take on an lntficate task that would totally confuse motJt people and handle it with complete ease. This will be one or those days. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) - Ofii/Ote your aptitudes to tasks or maners that chal· lange you both mentally and Physically. .You'll be able to effortlessly l lelC your muscles and your mind with &qual dek· · terlty and skill. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Today Is YOO Wf,~f. COOIJfi II& the day tb handle any dangling financial lilt 11001<5 UIJnL matter that you've been postponing GOT fiO.It\E. fO~ 1\IE. HOI. IDAYS. because you're afraid to put yourself In a hole. Lady L uc~ will help you sort things out and get the best.deal. , SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - It shouldn't be dlrtlcult lor you to interest others In products or Issues that you've been hoping to advance. Your sk!lls as a promoter are better than usual. CAPRICORN (Cec. 22·Jan. 19) Financial situations look particularly promising. Chance 9 are someone you have helpfiMj In the past will be the very one who steps forward aM otters you a great deal . Ep CI T Ie I I I r 0 . " ........... I 1- I I i I I I I WHERE'5 YOUR 6PEECH1' you ARLO&JANIS GWe. SOUP TO NUTZ - ~~~1011. lri -( ·ount' Kill ht II .IIIII M8-·71M ) GARFIELD KIPS' JameaKeeseell ~.'i ·yt:ars cx pc ricn~.:c T.HAT'S THE STUPiDEST THING .I'VE EVER HEARD. I COULDNT FIND AN OVERSIZED CI\MERI\ THAT TOOK I!EALLY BIG PICTLRES~ OK? {.~ Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacemant Windows & hc11 tin g needs Kind"' llckol Shotun'• Radar - Comedy "Experience;" the professor lectured, "is usually J&L • Roofing Service 3S aon · 30 Salt ........ 50 .• SC:iiAM.i.ETs COW ·andBOY . H&H Guttering • Rt.:olsunablc Rules r-m :.~\1 )'tlU r plun1hin g - 28 Dlltlna 35 Rlvor I - 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH Stanley Tree- Sink wu11 'I drain? Furnace won't light? Call Rand t =. f) • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks 74(}653·9657 and Quality nlllkllt 24 - - Mrry! blade 2S Comic45 Wrilorbook '-" BIQtiOid flllllhvDh.) 46 NM11 In HFrlok-.,... 27 Re.,.a.c! 4 7 - •11 1 crt K By Blmla~~ a.da Oaol In the year ahead, general conditions will be more favorable than they have been lor a long time. Howeve·r, nothing will be handed to you on a silver platter ; anitude; effort and talent will bring your dreams Into being. AaUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Instead ol wishing or dr_eamlng about things you'd like to do, take measures to bring them Into existence. Fulfillment Is within your sphere ol probab'lllty. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - An ambi· . lion you hOld near and d"aar cen be real· lzed. but you have to make It you~ pri· lliary Objective. Don't allow ot!lers to sidet~Ck your efforts onto someth ing !halls meaningless to you. I ~C.HEt>llt..E. 740-985-4141 • • &"f.~~b- Tundty, Jan. 20, 2oot rt-IAT? :1:1'~ TRUCKING . Dump truck ·Mr.. oown R.L. HOLLON Wllrk .. ~~T, OOT II ;)~1.1'1-.,1 Cell: 740-418-5047 email: MIUW. •CII.IWia ' Prompt • ().1 'IU•J.q.' WW..r AA'l'&. .SUftset lema CIIIUUCdll & Removal .. 'IOU ~E.LL "- '-""''VI.<-·.Ji Siding/ Rep lac~ment Trimming Invitation to Comment on a Proposed Wire· less Telecommunlca· l ions Facility Interested persons are Invited to comment on the wireless telecom· mun lcations facility proposed to be con· structad oft of Helwig Ridge Road, Shade, !ll.\11'1'... l LIKI:. 'TI-E :lt"CC-4 W~t>-T I'L"'-~ WOULt> Of n.\fo.T ~t>LE. ~ 't'OU Sl\'( IT I~'? Pomeroy, Ohio AA/EOE Public .Notice THE BORN LOSER Vinyl •Drywall, · Kitchens, Baths 23 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cmmllf'l-f·io/ &: lk~iflt"' lltird 740·142-Mn 29~ 30 Sour, - Free· Estimo1teJ LPN- DOWN Aibbons. 740·992·1493 Ollice 7-lU-416-8339 C<il Treatment Nurse . Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for a full -time LPN Treatment Nurse. Long term care experience preferred. Must have WV license. This position is Monday through Friday, a hour 20 lfwy, 22 Clllmnoy . 1,017.31 master polnti which wNI prob- · Maintenance Plus New Homes, Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole lilulldlngs, Roofs, Siding and more. Sian MeokwOll. as IIIey are commonty known, Windows/Rem\\dc ling Bonded & Insured Help Wanted ·. - ::::!nor ably,_, be squolad. Gutters (304) 675·5250. (I) 19 SNUFF'( !! Qua lily. Seamless HAS . SOMETHING 10Ft. ..... 12 Burro 16 "SSIIItor" This dsol occurred during tho Blue Paul Diredor of Nursin1 at upon request. • Jon Van Meter a shifts. Please contad Angle Cleland. The Cash Basis Annual Financial Report of the Scipio Township for the year ended December 3i , 2008 has been completed and Is avail· able tor public lnspec· lion. At the home of the Fisca l Offi c er Karen A . Ridenour 33433 Cotter· Ill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 between the hours ot 5:00 p .m , • 7:00 p .m . A copy of the report can be provided PAPE~, WWW;ttrl . JWH1iM'IIa 'II).-. Owners: ~-~-~---. rary (90 day) work in a ..... by JeW Mad<$trottl. Their teammates In tile Open B-a-M ware Bcb Hamman and Zia Matvnoad, and In the Ret.Jnger, Nick Makoti. Richerd Freeman. Hamman and Zia..CMr the 10 days, R04t<ltl oblfscted TH' 1 SEE 'fA MA'OETH' Hardwood Clbil~Mry Aid filii. I Racine, Ohio 74(1.247-2019 Registered Nurses (RN), : Licensed Pracll· cat Nurses (LPN), and Certified Nurolrig . /II• slatants(CNA) For full time and tempo· • '1 , •AK &U31 a-Match Teams. Room Addltloni • Rtmodetlng New Gar•• Electrictl A Plumbing Ro0tlfi9&Gu1tera VInyl Siding & Painting Patio end Porch Dtc:tle wanted. Must have e~~:perience and office tra1n1ng. ~e~d ~esume to The ally entinel PO Box 729·30. Pomeroy. Oh 11C:U. Nail Ufs Master Open Pairs, he was second with Johrdliamond. 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Must be expe rienced with office paid holidays : twa lth/life stable job· history, send equipment , !lave r eliable insurance is aiJailable. resume .to CLS Box 20 transportation, be . de· Contact Kirn Billups or 200 Main St PI Pleasant pendabla and like work· Vicky Be1kley at Lakin WV 2?550. lng with the . public. Hospita lt Lakin WV at Schedule has some flelCi· 304·675·0860, bility and i.s part-time Mdn-FrUrom 8am·4pm . needing someone lor Lakin Hospital Is an 24+ hours per w~k. EEO/M Employer. Now Sadly missed, but never will be forgotten. taking applications fOr shipping & warehouse help wf office du· ties. Duties to inclrJde bUI not limited to: shipping & delivering orders, keep· ing inventory up-to-date and organized. filing , & · answering phones Please send resumes to P.O. Box 215 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Accepting. now through resumes ~anuary 21st: writing and English skills, photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought. The pqsition is lull time , 40 hours a week. with ben&lits. Interested par· 1.1es can sen d resumes to · K9 11 M · K9 'Jin y. am.iglng ·t Oh' v 11 p Ed I or. .10 a ey ub· . h' C 825 Th' d IIS 1ng 0., IT ' Oh'10 Ave.. Ga II .1po 1IS. 45631, or kk• 11 Y@mydailytribune.com. No phone calls please. ~~'":':'~~-~~ Store Mariager needed, elCp. required. Oegree(s) preferred but not re· quired. must be protP.s· sidnat, personable, 01 gamzod. have the ab11ity to muJii. task and haiJe a ..... ec:c- 41 4 IIJfJ ' - 41 11 »e' 40 Hllll CG 11• (I • 9r Werri l'omenly, Ohio Calls matlcs candidates must Send resume to CLS have a Masters Degree Bok 19, 200 Main Street 1 Danll 13 Sub- · •QJ7 5tS co. pelsl ire, Ohio. 45620 by Please. :Nice newer 2br on Bailey 1-23-09 GMCAA is an ~~~............~~ -Run R~. Meigs Co. Ref. ;; E;;, O;;E., . """""""""""""""""" Office assistant needed· ;;:: Computer exp . requ1red ~- No pets. $400/rent Education in word , excel and desk· ,. $4001 dllp. also, 2br 2 •;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;; 'bath no pets. Ret. Aeq. ~ top publishing Appli· }otOO'rent + S400Jdep Galtipolis Career College . ca nts must be creative , is seeking part-time in· have great communica· --7025 structors in mathematics tion skills and the abilit)l ~ and acwunting. Mathe· to handle many tasks. ~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ new 3bed 2bath tDf'l + -half acre in Pt ;Pleasant. OWNER Fl· ... •t·l... • Q 43 .. 304-675-~ :11 .... Federal T8Q. .- .... ACROSS • 'leo :>IJST LPok ft>R "-""'S To fbp M~ 68\.IPON<, ~'r �Page B6 • The Daily SentiB!l ., ~ports figUres head to nation's : Alizena capital for Obama's inauguration WASHINGTON (AP) - National Mall to "always Hall of Fame coach John stand by and support the Thompson calls it "the men and women in uniform greatest thing to hawen to and their families ." African-Americans Since the During the fall. profesE m ·a n c i p a 1 i o n , sional athletes in locker Proclamation," and there's rooms across the country no way be's going to miss it. said they were paying more "It hasn't been able to attention to the presidential seep in." the longtime race than usual. in pan Georgetown college basket- because of the nature . of ball coach told The Obama ·s candidacy and .in Associated Press. "I will part because of eight polarhave tears in my eyes when tzin~ years under outgoing that boy Olises ltis hand." Prestdent George W. Bush. From Tiger Woods to "I watched all the debates. Muhammad Ali, Dave I went from in-between to Winfield to Dikembe Obama's side," said Mutombo, a sports world Washington Redskins defenthat has paid more anention sive end Phillip Daniels, to politics than usual the last who . put himself on three few months wants to be part waiting lists in November · of the j>B!IY when Barack before eventually paying Obama IS inaugurated as the $500 for two tickets to the nation's first black president inauguration for himself and on Tuesday. · his wife. "You think about . "The Emancipation all the pepple .who came Proclamation freed our bod· before him. you think about ies," said Thompson, refer- Martin Luther Kirig, all the ring to Abraham Lincoln's people who fought for us. landmark document .that "At the same time, 1didn't sought to free slaves in the feel like I was going to vote rebellious South in 1863. for him because he was "This emancipation frees black. I felt we were eventuour minds tQ know there's ally going to have a black no limits as to what you can president one of these years, . accomrlish. Sometimes the but it was perfect how things menta · incarceration is unfolded . He just came worse than the physical." along at the right time." Thompson, who has a Houston Rockets center ticket to the swearing-in cer- Mutombo, who's been politemony, endured·racial taunts ically active in African causwhen he first fielded a pre- es for ~ore than a decade, dominantly black team at will attend the inauguration Georgetown . He later with wife Rose, oldest son became the first African Reagan, and his father American coach to win th~;~ Samuel, who is flying to NCAA title and boycotted Washington from -the two games in 1989 to protest Democratic Republic of an NCAA rule he felt .would Congo, where Mutombo hinder minority athletes. was born. . By contrast, Woods has Mutombo will squeeze in been as apolitical as they the trip by flying straight ceme, keepil)g his views from a game in Denver on fillllly to himself during his Monday and will return to rise to become the world'.s Houston immediately after top golfer. It was only after the ceremony. Obama 's election in "We have the son of an . fro W b h d Novem er t at · oo s Afncan man, not m a secexpressed his excitement ond or third generation, over "a person of color in from the first generation. the. Wh1te House ." On That brings·so muchjov and Sunday, however, he was so much pride for me,'fsaid part of the celebration, Mutombo, who had breakspeaking in front of the fast with Obama in Linco:n Memorial as part of Washington just before the the inauguration festivities. then-Illinois senator officialWoods' two, minute ly announced a run for the speech during the "We Are presidency. One" concert paid tribute to · "Now I can tell my son, the military and referenced 'You cannot ·tell me you liis father, Earl Woods, who can't be the next Bill Gates did two tours during the or the next senaior.'I'~ feelVietnam War with the lJ .S. ing ~ood about my chi!Army Special Forces. dren,' Mutombo said. "I "I am the son of a man know I'm going to cry a lot, who dedicated his life to his but I want to be there." Boxing legend Ali, who country, family and the military, and I'm a better person turned 67 Saturday, is schedfor it," Woods said. uled to be an honored guest Woods told the many at Monday's Bluegrass Ball, thousands gathered on the a celebration sponsored by ·Cardinals from Page Bl. ~together and believe ·in one another and really do something that nobody expected us to do." His teammates said they ~ouldn't .do it without their quarterback. "He's been here before ," Fitzgerald said. "He's been where we're all trying to go. He's held that trophy up and we've leaned on him this whole postsea· ·SOn." Steelers. from PageBl . Steelers owner Dan Rooney recalls them being nicknamed the Car-Pitts "because everybody walked all over us." Earlier in the i:lay, before Whisenhunt knew the outcome of the Steelers-Ravens game, he said he wanted to match up against Pittsburgh in the Super Bowl. · "I mean, I'm glad we're playing in it, but .the reason I'm here is because of mr, time with Pittsburgh.' Whisenhunt said, "and I am very gratefu I for that." Nobody walks over these Steelers , a hard-hitting, tough-guy team with the NFL's best defense, at least statistically , in nearly 20 years. The unit is a worthy descendant of the Steel Curtain teams"of the 1970s that virtually defined the the Kentucky Society of Washington . That same night, Hall of Fame baseball player Wmfield is narrating a documentary on the Negro Leaguts that will air on the MLB Netwotk, coinciding with the King holiday. Winfield also plans to be at the swearing-in - or perhaps the parade, depending on the tickets he was expecting to receive. "It's just a unique time and place:· Wmfield said. "My wife and 1 felt we should be a part of this one." · One sports figure doesn't have 10 fret at all about tickets or invitariqns . Orego11 State men's basketball coach Craig Robinson is Michelle Obama's brother, so he'll have a prime spot at the Capitol to witness the histone moment. Of course, it's easier for retired sports figures and those whQse sports are out of season to make the inauguration than those who have a packed schedule of games to work around. New York Knicks and former Chicago Bulls guard Chris Duhon, who u~ to play pickup games with Obama in the Second City, is one of many basketball players frustrated that his day job won't allow ·him to attend the ceremony in person. · "It was something I was looking forward to,'' Duhon said. "If I. had the time, I would have gone. But again, my obligations are to this Knicks team. I'm just going to sit on my .couch to watch it." Viewing parties and adhoc get-togethers are planned for teams and fans wherever they happen to be Tuesday . at noon. The Ch' Wh' s tcago lte ox even sent out a release proudly announcing that theu mascot, Southpaw; has a spot on the Illinois float in the inau·· d guratmn para e. For the truly bizarre, there is Philadelphta 76ers guard Andre Miller, who couldn't be bothered to vote and has a "whatever" view of politics. Yet, because some frie11ds of his ended up with tickets, he said he is planning to skip practice Tuesday - risking a probable fine from his team - to attend the inauguration and one of the balls later in the day. · "I'm conservative. I'm whatever, basically,'' Miller said. "Yeah, .I would have voted for Obama. But I keep my views to myself. I'm still excited." flanked by team~ dent Mi c~ ael Bidwill. left, and coach Ken Whisenhunt. holds the NFCchampionship trophy after the Cardinals baatthe Eaglas32- • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 25on Sunday. t. I '\ I ' • \ 1 d .l s . '\ 0 }I ' Doormats no more, Cards celebrate for.first time. cbampionMip hat on his n. Catdinals - had players who ear-old · head. Bidwill bas were plenty gOOd enough to b:n called a lot of things, win, even against a GLENDALE, Ariz. - It and now he can be called Philadelphia team that was was never going to be ~asy, something Cardinals fans favored on the road. For the no maner how many limes never thoUght possible - the first time, too, they had the Kurt Warner -and Lany owner. of a team one win quiet colifidence Of a team FiiZgerald hooked up for away from an NH.. champi- · that wasn't suooosed to be touchdowns in the first half. onsliip. . here but refusid to aumble It couldn't be, because these That's right, the Arizona when all the good of t!le first were the Cardinals, and noth- Cardinals are in the Super llalf suddenly tw'JlC(I bid. ing has come easy for them Bowl. Standing m the huddle as since long before they moved Let me repeat that, so it they embiulted on a fourthto the Arizona desert. sinks in, · ·quarter drive to erase a 25-24 The 70,650 who tiDed the The Arizona Cardinals are Eagles lead, the Cardinals University of Phoenix stadi- in the Super Bowl. . looked into each other's eyes urn for Simday's NFC cham- "It feelS v~ Kood. it feels andlaiewthiswasn'tgoingto pionship ~ knew the his- very good," Bicfwill said. "I be like so many games tory even if they were late to imagine there is some before. jump on the baridwagon. superlative I can add to it, but · "Nobody was 'panicking,'' They came early and · I can't add to It ri&':'t now." ·Warner said. "Nobody as · cheered loudly until the ve?.: · Forgive Bidw11! because going crazy, hyperventilating end, as if they couldn t he's a man of few words. or anYihina like that." believe it. These were the Then again, there hasn't been Thii Cariljnals of old would Cardinals, after all, and if a lot to say about a franchise have certainly needed paper fans needed any reminder of that has been in his family 75 bags to blow into b.Y then. that, the miserly owner was ·years and, until this seaSon, · Those teams had so little taldown on the field as the final had more cities it could call ent that the ring of honor seconds ticked awa~. home than wins in the playoff. inside the stadium lists Bill Bidwill won t get any But on this day in a stadium Bidwill and the late Pat credit for this because the that rises like a spaceship out Tillman, the star safety who Cardinals have been so bad of a suburb once filled with was killed in Afghanistan. for· so long under .his watch. conon fields, there was plenThese Cardinals surprised In 21 years in Phoenix alone, ty to talk about. Start with the almost everybody by beating . his refusal to spend money on · agin¥ quarterback who began Atlanta and then gomg on to talent meant the Cardinals trainmg camp as a second- dominat.e Carolina on ·the had only one winning seiiSOn stringer and played like a road. But the biggest shock before this one. It was only man 15 years younger. And would be the way Warner after his so" took over day-to- don 'I forget the soft-spoken calmly led his team on a 72day operations that the purse receiver with braids tumbling yard touchdnwn drive that stnngs were finally loosened. out the back of his helmet consumed much of the fourth But there he was, standing who caught everything quarter against a team that on a carpet of coofetti after thrown his way. dominatei:I the Cards on the improbable win, an NFC Unlike other years, the Thanksgiving Day. Warner almost wasn't even Arizona's starter when the season began. "That had to be very difficult, but there was never any complaints," coach ~n Whisenhunt said. "All · he said he wanted was an opportunity. He got that and took advanta~e of it. To see the way he s played this year has been great for the game, in my opinion . To have a veteran player who's probably one of the greatest individuals you'll ever meet have success, after some ups and downs, is really why you play this game." · He was in a tight competition with young Matt Leinart in training camp before Whisenhunt announced he would go with Warner after the final preseason game. Whisenhunt said he thought Warner. would do well, but not this well. In leading the Cardinals to the NFC West title and their first home playoff game sin·ce 1947, Warner ranked second iii .the NFL in completions (40 I), completion percentage (67.1), yards passing (4,583) and passing touch- . downs (30). way defense is supp<lsed to be played. They spent the game pressuring Fiacco, who couldn't become the first rookie to take a team to the Super Bowl. He. was outplayed as badly as Roethlisberger was by the Patriots' Tom Brady in his first AFC title game four years ago, and the mismatch at the quarterback may have made the differ· ence. Maybe it helped that the two athletes largely responsible for Pittsburgh's last two major sports champi· onships ~ former Steelers running back Jerome Bettis and Penguins co-owner and Hall of Farner Mario Lemieux - were among the record crowd of 65,3.50 in Heinz Field. Despite sweeping the Ravens during the season four of the five te·ams that had a chance to sweep in a conference title game have done so - with tight 4- and 3,point wins, the Steelers had a right to be nervous. · The franchise, for all of the success it has enjoyed while playing in a recordtying 14 AFC title games, had lost an unprecedented four of its five most recent conference championship games in Pittsburgh. The · run of losses almost made the Steelers glad to go on the road for their entire Super Bowl run three seasons ago, when they won the fifth of their record-tying five titles. The Ravens and Steelers own the NFL's nastiest ongoing rivalry, one that has created a shared dislike and, at he same time, a mutual respect. This game was expected to low-scoring, physical and tense and . it was, especially after Baltimore came back from an early 13-0 deficit to get to within t6-14 on McGahee's · second short touchdown run of the garrie, a 1-yarder with 9:32 remaining. J Obama steps to door ofWhite Houseand history, A6 cardinalS owner Bil Bidwill. Bv T.. DAtiL.aEAG AP SPORTS COllMIIST • am1 • 81 • Coming Soon To Ciallla, Meigs 6 Mason Counties • I l I ~ ll \' . .J \ '\ l \ R' . #-Hirjl school basketball &ctior.. See Plet Bl Sentinel through the Freedom of Information ·Act, the US Army Corps of RACINE - The Ohio Engineers, which is pfODivision of Wildlife has cessing Meigs Point Dock's expressed its recommenda- 404 permit, released the tion that an alternate loca- document. tion be proposed for the The memorandum from Meigs Point Dock barge the Ohio Division of loadout facility associated Wildlife states Meigs Point with Gatling , Ohio's . Dock is to be located about Yellowbush Mine due to its 1200 feet upstream from the · proximity to the Racine mouth of Yellowbush Creek Boat Ramp. ' while the ramp is located In a memorandum 1200 feet downstream from obtained by The . Daily the mouth · of Yellow bush BY BRIAN OunuARIES Page AS • Virgie Mascorro, 90 INSIDE · .~ Study: Women~ able to suppress hunger. See Page A2 · • Sonshine Circle plans fli'O]eotS. See Page A3 • OU Polar Bear plunge set tO benefit SpeCial Olympics i!thletes. See Page A3 ·, Holzer Senior Ca~ :Center receives 5-star quality rating: See Page A3 ' ·• Funeral webcasts offered by Ohio company. See Page AS • Ohio's Tuskegee Airmen travel to inauguration. .~Page AS _; More recalls of peanut butter WEATIIER In This · faith lased Magazine '· \\ \\ \\ Il l H I.P!' 'I ! 1, r' I I I 'I' 1 Creek. The DOW then makes the argument that maneuvering a tow in and out of Meigs Point Doclt would interfere with boat launching at the Racine Ramp and make navigation in the area busy at times. The memordlldum states: "At the very least, it appears that any moored barges or barges being loaded • or unloaded would block visibility of boaters launching from the Racine Ramp, creating a navigational haz~." The DOW also mentioned the existing mooring and fleeting facility at American Electric Power's Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, W.Va. which "adds to the navigational traffic." In addition. DOW had a problem with the placement of mooring cells that would . deflect current in such a way that the ageocy felt the ramp and future sites downstream would become depositional areas. The memorandum states: "Additional siltation at the ramps could ~ender them useless. However, this would be less likely if suffi.cient distance is _allowed between !be mooring cells • and the ramps." Finally, the memorandum ends with: "To avoid a major navigational safety issue, the DOW strongly recommends an alternative location be proposed for this project. However, if this project is approved, the pfease HI FadMly. AS J. REED MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport collected three times the fines and fees in 2008 than in 2007. Mayor Michael Gerlach said the increase is due to.an increase in police officers working in the village, aild efforts to collect old fines through warrant blocks'. ·He said Monday the police department and mayor's court staff is now better staffed and operating more efficiently, and that helps the village increase. fine revenue, too. · The police department now ha's nine officers on the force, possible because voters approved a tax levy for operatmg expenses in 2007. Gerlach said that allows Chief Biuce Swift to schedule two. officers on the streets during almost every eight-hour shift, doubling the potential for writing tickets. Gerlach, who took office. a year ago, said the village collected approximately $120,000 in police fines and fees in 2008. Part- of that total is made up· of ·fines for tickets written last year, but it also reflects an increase in collection of old fines . Pleese HI Fines, AS in effect for · Phil and Bill Ohlinger display a license plate from a float · in the 1949 inaugural parade In which they participated as a part of their mnitary unit. C'*'- ltoelllct>'phol Reflecting ·on the 1949 inauguration BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - For Phil and Bill Ohlinger of Pomeroy today's inaugu· ration of Barrack Obama as presi~ent of the United States brings back mem· ories of a sjmilar ceremony taking place in 1949 when Harry Truman was president-elect. The two brothers took part in the inaugural parade that year and have one of the special license plates issued for floats in the parade. Both were in the Third Cavalry of the U.S . Army stationed at Fort.Meade BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Customers of Middleport Public Works are under a water boil advisory until ·Tuesday afternoon, after a / broken water valve caused a village-wide water outage Detlllla on Pia• A5 Sunday. Mayor Michael Gerlach said the leak was discovered at II a.m. Sunday, . and that the water service a SECTIONS- ta PAGFS was restored around I :30 a.m . Monday. The leak A.nriie~s Mailbox occured on South Second Avenue near . Family Calendars A3 Dollar. While residents · were . Cl.as'Sifieds 83-4 without water for the entire day Sunday, said Comics Bs the situation Gerlach ·could have been much worse. vilEditorials A4 lage did not have The a spare valve on hand to replace Obituaries As that which broke, but was able to borrow one from the BSection Sports Tuppers Plains-Chester District. • Weather As Water Until the boil advisory is lifted, Middleport residents . @ ao09 Ohio Valley PubU.hln& Co. are to boil any waterto be used for drinking or cook• · ing for three minutes . Gerlach said that advisory is • expected to be lifted. .... ·.:it. ..INDEX ~ \~ t J' which was called on to participate in the parade. Phil drove a jeep pulling a float and Bill rode in one of the jeeps as . the parade moved down Pennsylvania Avenue. · "We had to get there really early in the morning for the lineup," said Phil, "and then when the parade started it went on four or five hours, which made it almost dark when we got back to Fort Meade." He said his whole unit participated, some in vehicles, others marching. "We didn't get to see much of the parade, just what was in front of us," added Bill. "but it was quite an experi- ence for two Meigs County boys just 18and 19." As for how they got the license plate, Phil said they had to go back to Virginia to take the float back to Fon Meade and they were told that if they wanted a souvenir. they could take a plate off of a float. He said he went to get a screw driver, found when he got back the plate had been removed from the float he pulled so he took one off of another float. . "I've kept it all these years . lt hangs on my kitchen wall," said Phil as he proudly displayed ·the souvenir license plate. Perspective: Ohio common stop for new presidents Findings Middleport • 4nd Jour·story ·. "lght Be lnduded oq BREEDO MY!lAILYSENTINELCOM ~ter advisory 1 :..! 0 Middleport: '08 -police fines tripled See Page A6 Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers . mrodgers@mydailytribune.com · or mail to Ga11ipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 :.!0. SPOJtTS products announced. We need your lnspitational Stories! . I :~ h v COLUMBUS - Friday's subzero conditions didn't deter President-elect Barack Qbama from picking Ohio as the location to plug his proposed ..$825 billion economic stimulus package. The state 's suffering economy, large population, quintessential political mind-set and short distance from Washington make it an ideal whistle stop for such presidential visits. , ·It is· doubly beneficial when a president can use the moment tp press for a key Ohio lawmaker's vote, as Obaiml tried to do Friday with GOP Sen . George Voinovich . . Republican George W. · Bush, freshly inaugurated in 2001, made a key early stop in the state as well - visit· ing Columbus on Feb. 20 of that year to pitch a package of education initiatives that included No Child Left Behind. Obama chose . to· visit the Cleveland suburb of Bedford Heights. Both Obama and Bush· won Ohio and ; to some extent , such visits are meant as ·payback . a perk for Ohioans' support. said Chris Duncan, chair of the University of Dayton's political science department. The state's Citizenry also experiences nearly every national trend that comes .around. "Ohio is one of the stjltes that is in deep economic trouble and a place like Cleveland, where you've got a lot of folks who have lost their jobs, is a good place to show the downturned economy." Duncan said. "Obama wants to take a good look into the eyes of the folks who would benefit most fron; the stimulus.". Obama s . 0~1o sto!J also drew Amenca s attention to those . folks ,. sa1d pohllcal sctenllst. Dav1d Dav1s of the Umv~rsttr. .ot Tole~o. · "It s hke a btg photo ~pportunity ," Davis . said. Qne f!!Ore story a?o~t Obama m Washmgto~ lSD t gomg to be as mterestmg as a tnp to Oh10 or a ~!IP to Phllad~lphm . by. trum . . . ~tlham Bmmng, pohttcal sc1ence chmr at Youn~stown State Umvers1ty, sa1d. the convemen~c facJOr can t be 1g~ored. . _ . The real hscal meltdo~n m ~tate. go~erm,nent 1s m Cahforma nght now, but that's a long trip,'' he said. "Proximity and electoral influence explains why they come here as to other places." Former Gov. Bob Taft, at the state 's helm during ·Bush's 2001 visit, agreed . "It's clearlY a heartland state in terms of getting outside the Beltway,'' saidTaft. who left office in 2006: "It's not too far away, not a long plane trip, but you've gotten beyond the East Coast, you've gonen out into the country." As a national bellwether, Ohio can also provide a human litmus test for politi· clans' big ideas that's as · good as any poll. said James · Schnell , a professorofpolitical rhetoric at Ohio Dominican University. "The candidates may have been decided but the issues that they're ~restlin~ with aren't gomg away,' Schnell .said . "Monitoring the pulse of what's happening in Ohio is a lot like monitoring the polls . · If something isn't playing well here, it's probably not · playing well nationwide." . Schnell said Ohio, a once proud manufacturing giant now hemorrhaging jobs , 'will be in the crosshairs of Pl•seSH Presidents, AS reported in Rutland audit Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND- The office of Ohio Auditor of State Mary Taylor has reponed findmgs ,from the 2006-07 audit of Rutland Village. The audit report was issued on · Jan. . 13 and reports: "The audit exposes the village's former police chief for forging the mayor's signature and inaP." propriately cashing two VIllage checks totaling $400." The audit also reveals a "lack of oversight in the management of village finances ." Additional findings include: · An ongoing deficit in the village's general fund; improper bud~et activity; the miscalculation of residential sewer rates. According to the audit, the noncompliance . citation in regards to sewer rates was from Jan. I, 2006-June 30, 2006 when the village was not charging the correct residential sewer rates in relation to a village ordinance. The audit says this Pl•se HI Audit. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 19, 2009 eblin groves mascorro pendelton