http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e617f956bb4bfdb24f54fd8223ef877.pdf fdbf1022310bf8c4eb8a8411c53592b8 PDF Text Text - ----- .. ------ ·I"'F-----------=---~•--.,.•--._~- Patients paying for more ZIIIS . .ZS_£ .. 311101110111&. . . .111& ... &111$ . .5_ _ _£_111.1£11£ ..£11ij Chamber educated on tax changes, A3 fucetlme\wllidocto~,A2 Printed on lOfVx Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio GOP Sources: Auditor to be Kasich running mate • COLUMBUS (AP) Soun.·e!'> tell The Associatt•d Press that Ohio Auditor Mar) 1~1ylor will drop her re election bid to become Republican John Kasich's running mate in the race for governor. The 43-year-old Ta) lor b A Ohio GOP's highest rank~ nonjudicial officeholder and \\ ould add ) outh and diversit\ to a ticket that seek" to defeat Democratic GO\. Ted Strickland in No,embcr. Report:-. on Taylor's likcl) selection were published Tucsda\. fir!'>t in The Columbus Dispatch and later in The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. The) were confinned for the AP b) Republican sources "ho rcque ...ted anon) mity because they were not authoritl.!d to speak for the campaign. Taylor's departure from the auditor's race creates a political opportunity for hl.!r Democratic challenger, Hamilton Count) commissioner David Pepper. Ohio's auditor is on the ptmerful apportionment board set to rednm legislath c dbtricts this )Car. • Wahama corrals Bison. See Page 81 Rec~cled Details on Page AS INDEX 2 Sf.CfiOSS- 12 PA<.J~ Calendars A3 eds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section ( 20IO Ohio\ alit..') l'uhll~hlng Co. li)JIJI,I !1!1.! 1!11 ~ D.,- Medical examiner reviews Rizer gunshot wounds B Y B RIAN J. R EED Kenneth Rizer, Sr.. in April, BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM 2009. A jur) ...eated to hear POMEROY Prosecutors called their last \\ itness to the stand Tucsda) in the second murder trial of Paula Rizer. Rizer. \vho gave emotional testimony on her O\\ n behalf in her first trial last year. is charged with murdering her husband. her case in October acquitted her of aggra\ a ted murder, but deadlocked on a le..,...er charge of murder. The case began late last wt•ck in Meigs Count\ Common Pleas Court, \\ tth Judge Pred W. Crow Il l presiding. Prosecuti ng Attorney Colken Wi ll iams and Assi stan! Prosecutor Matthew Donohue arc presenting the state·~ case. Dr. Russell Uptegro\e, a forensic pathologi t in the ~1ontgomer) County Coroner's Office. reviewed dozens of photographs taken of Kenneth Rizer's body during the au tops), which Uptegrove conducted in Dayton the day after Ri1.er's death. Those photos clearly how gunshot \\OUnd and of other mjuries. including e\ idence of a broken bone Uptegrove said he beiJC\ es \\as fractured by a bullet. Rtzer's right hand shows more C\ idence. Uptegr<1ve identified scvl.!ral graze-type \\ounds, including one at the ba...c of the dead man's thumb. and another on the back of the thumb. C\ idence Attome\ Herman Carson, \\ho repre~sents RiLer through the Ohio Public Defender's Office. said in his opemng statements one of tho e wounds is a clear sign of a struggle bet\\cen the couple during the last n:maining seconds of Kenneth Rizer\ life. Rizer claims she tired at her husband in self defense. Please see Rizer, AS Pomeroy votes for • tncrease in fees B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY An increase in building permit fees. fees to operate a trash service and a IlL''-' rental rcinspection fcc all received unanimous votes and passed the first of three readings at this week's meeting of Pomero\ Village Council. First councifapprm cd the first reading of an amendment to existing ordinance 461 '' hich current!) has a building permit fee et at $6 for a home impro\ ement or ne\\ building project under S 1.000 '" i th S I added for e"ef) additional $1.000 the project is e!'>timated to cost. This ordinance has not been :-.ince 1974. Charlene Hoefllchlphotos amended The tables were filled with all kinds of food and families filled shopping carts as they moved down the line during Tuesday's Council \ oted to increase this fee to a non-refundable vrsit of the Lutheran Social Services mobile food pantry. $25 for a home impro\ement or nc\\ building project under $1 .000 \\ rth $2 added for every additional $1,000 the project is estimated to cost. This fcc is not to exceed $350. Although all members voted in ~fa, or of the project. Councilman Vic Young sugge... ted the "ordB Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH When a...kcd "here all the ing of the ordinance be HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM food came from. ~fcPherson aliered. taking is ... ue '' ith ...aid it "as donated b) area the word "repair.'' feeling POMEROY - ''We're churches and purchased this was "too har ...h'' and too here becau:-.e we care;· said \\ ith money given by corpobroad. possibl) unfair!) Mark ~kPherson, mobile rate partner... concerned affectin!! homeO\\ ner:s \\ ho food pantry manager for about the needs of people in \\ish ~to make small Lutheran Social Sen ice~. a... Southeastem Ohio. Improvements to their he directed the di\tribution McPher~on said that the of food to about I 50 Meigs mobile food pantr) is also The weather was cold and the lines were long but the homes. It \\as agreed to Count) families Tuesday no\\ going into Gallia and pe9ple who needed food were patrent. In a small tent !'>end the amendment back to the ordinance committee motning. Lawrence County on a n:gu- registration to get food was completed. for further re\ icw. The big )Clio\\ truck filled lar basis. It will be returning Council also appro\ed to the brim with food rolled to Meigs County on the secthe first reading of an into Pomeroy well before ond Tuesday of every month amendment of ordinance noon and parked on the and, added McPherson. 445 which currently Sacred Heart Catholic Church "another trmc each month if requires those in the trash lot where about 25 Meigs we can get the donations ." pick-up sen ice to pay a $50 Cooperative Parish \olunHe \Vas complimentary of annual permit fee to operate tecrs and others gathered to local \ olunteers \\ ho "take in the 'iJlagc. The amendhandle the distribution. ownership or the program ment \\ottld~rai ...e th1s annuA ro\\ of tables was set up and run it.'' al fee to 5100. There .tre and filled with food, shopWhile in Pomcro) the current!) mne independent ping carts were brought out, Rc\. f r. Walter Heinz made trash collectors legall) and from noon to 2 p.m. the a $300 donation to operating in the '1llage. line ne\er ~topped. McPherson for the food The original ordmance \\as Families who had rc!!is pantr) program on behalf of apprO\ e-d Ill 1974. tcred in ad\ance of the vi:-.it the local Rotary Club. the Counctl then appro\ ed hned up to get a number. and Catholic Church Pat ish . •md the first of three readmgs then waited in the cold for the Knights of Columbus. their tum to get a shoppmg "It's a \er) ... mall gift for Mark McPherson, mob1le food pantry manager, left, amending the housmg and cart and go through the line \\hat's being done here accepts a check for $300 from the Rev. Fr. Walter Hetnz on building code ordinnncc. to select the food the' need- today," he commented. behalf of the Catholic Church Partsh. the Mrddleport- inse11ing a $15 re-mspeced from the\\ ell-filled tables. "We're so thanklul." tion fee for rental properPomeroy Rotary Club, and the Knrghts of Columbus. ties. Currently. landlords in Pomero) are required to pa) a $25 rental inspecuon fee annually. 1 hts inspection is to be performed b) the Pomeroy Code B Y B RIAN J. R EED temporary appropriations. 144,794.49. Wehrung and Sandra Enforcement Officer. If the.: BREED ,... DAIL'r'SENTINEL COM allowing the village to pay Firetruck fund, 59,000: Bn)\\ n were re·ckcted to ordinance passes, if a tenant bills and operate until per- ~e\\er operating fund. eounerl in Nm ember. and 1110\ es out. the rental propPO;\IEROY Four manent appropriations arc 550.000: leak insurance took thcit oath of office crt) must be re-insrccted at members of Middleport appnn ed later this \\inter: fund. 3.000: disaster relief from Ma) or !\ 1ichael an additional fee o 15. Village Council took the General fund. fund, $2.943.62: \\ater Gerlach. After di..,~:u<; ...ing the matoath of office Monday $746.382.52: fire equip- capital improvement fund. Council .tlso appro' ed ter\\ ith Pomero) Fire Chief e\ening. ment. 20.929.84; water 150.000: ma)or\. comput- rules of council Gerlach Rick Blc~ettnar. council Rae Moore wa-, re-elected operation. 387,513.45: er fund. 5.000: refuse asked council members t'o \ oted to forgl\ e clll estimatpresident of council. She meter depo its, $1 0,000; fund. 237.850.23: recre- re\ Je\\ their commtttce ed S 1.500 of a $3 300 bill to \\as first elected to that street planting fund, 4.059: ation. 2.500: cemetCr) a signments and make Bedford TO\\ n hip for fire po5.ition a year ago. se\\er imprO\ement, fund. 8.000. Please see Pomeroy, AS Council also approved 30,000: street fund, Moore. Jean Craig, Craig Please see Middleport AS Food pantry rolls into town WEATHER :\euwrint Middleport Council organizes for 201 0 11 .. •• �--------~ ~---~~----------------- - ----------------------- -............... Page A2 The Daily Sentinel B Y T OM MURPHY ASSOCIATED PRESS B Y D ONNA GoRDON B LANKINSHIP ASSOCIATED PRESS •• VVednesday, Januaryt3, 2010 Patients paying for more face time with doctors Gates Foundation allocates $38M in banking grants SEATfLE From a TV soap opera advocating savings in the Dominican Republic to banking by motorbike in Ethiopia and lndra, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation's most recent grants to promote global de\ elopment have a decidedly more creative bent. But the ingenuity of the recipients of the $38 million in grants announced Wednesday did not result from a foundatron request for ne"W ideas It was an unexpected bonus. said Joyce Bontrager Lehman. a program officer in the foun dation's financial sen ices for the poor initiative. Lehman said the aim of a recent request for propos· als was more basic: The Gates Foundation wants to work with microfinance networks around the world that have already made a successful transition to allow the1r customers to sa\ e money as well as take out loans. The goal of the grants is to give more people a safe way to save their money. The foundation estimates these new initiatives could ma~e savings . ~ccounts avallable to II milho~ pe? pie . across ~ 2 countnes !n Afnc~. Asra and Latin Amenca over the next five years. "Our goal is to help them reach farther down into poorer markets and farther out into the more remote areas ," Lehman said. The impact could grow beyond the estimates, if the potential the foundation sees in these ideas is reached. she said. noting that these projects have an enormous potential for duplication in other organizations. This is the foundation's second big collection of grants in its financial services initiative . Another $35 million in grants was announced in September to help facilitate agent banking services in Africa. Asia and South and Central America, through the use of mobile phones and kiosks in markets and post offices. Mary Ellen lskenderian, CEO of New York-based Women's World Banking, was happy to learn that the network of 40 microfinance providers and banks in 28 countries will be given $8.5 million for a variety of initiatives that aim to reach an estimated 3.5 million people. Iskenderian also was Gates delighted the Foundation decided to wrap what she called a "crazy idea" into the mix. The foundation is going to pay to produce a new Dominican Republic soap opera or "tella novella" with savmg money as a recurring theme Of course, the soap opera, which is expected to begin airing in the second half of 2010, will also focus on more typical soap opera themes: relationships and family drama. said lskenderian. And some stones will combine both approaches. such as one about a woman Saving money without letting her husband know sh(\ has an extra pot of cash, and the story of a mother who learns about savings from her teenage daughter who has become mom's go-to person at the end of the month when she runs out of money. The idea of transmitting social messages through tella novellas is not new; pirth control and HIY AIDS prevention have been promoted through the same medium. The complicated part of this grant, however, is the Gates Foundation's need to see proof that a grant delivers on its promise. lskenderian said. Her organi1ation will be closely monitoring banking activity throughout the countr) when the soap opera begins airing. ~----------~~ ....... Over the counter coldand-flu remedy: $5.99. Trip to the doctor's office: $20. Extra time to bend your doctor's ear: $1,500 a year and up. Primary care physicians are increasingly offering exclusivity to those willing to pa) for it. These practices. known as concierge. boutique or retainer practices, typically charge annual fees that range from S 1,500 to $10.000 or more. The fee allows the businesses to prosper with a far smaller roll of patients than has become the norm under the traditional system. Patients like the extra attention and lack of crowded waiting rooms. Doctors say they need alternatives to a payment system that forces them to cram their schedule with appointments. But the growth comes with concerns about doctor access. particularly since a bill moving through Congress could cover millions of uninsured people and flood doctor offices with new primary care patients. Heidi Berman pays 1.500 annually to see Dr. Stephen Glasser in Baltimore. The 38-year-old attorney said visits to her previous doctor lasted five or maybe 10 minutes. ··rf you had questions. they were sort of an afterthought because the experience was so mshed," said Berman, who switched to Glasser a year ago. Now, if she forgets to ask a question during normal office hours, she calls her doctor in the evening and he immediately calls back. "It's personalized attention that I think ... every person is really entitled to." s I AP photo Dr. Stephen Glasser poses for a portrait Tuesday in his Baltimore office. Glasser used to care for about 3,500 patients, seeing between 25 and 30 a day. He pared the total down to between 600 and 700 when he converted to a concierge practice six years ago. she said. "It's unfortunate that you have to pay for that, but for me. the S I 500 a year for that extra attcn tion is worth every penny and then some." The fee typically gives patients longer, more indepth appointments with doctors as well as extras normally not covered by insurance. That can include an annual physical that delves into nutritional counseling and depression screening and provides a wider range of tests and blood work than patients usually receive. They also get after-hours access to the doctor. Most patients still need insurance in addition to this fee, and they still pay copays and other coveragerelated costs Glasser used to care for about 3.500 patients. seeing between 25 and 30 a day. He pared the total down to between 600 and 700 when he com·erted to a concierge practice six years ago. He still has full days. but he traded 10-minute visits for more time with patients. including physicals that can last longer than an hour. "Back then. you're sort of putting out the fires and treating complications and trying to keep people out of the emergency room," he said. The number of doctors who operate a retainer based practice is hard to pin down and is still a small slice of the roughly 326,000 U.S. primar> care doctors. But organizations that help start them report brisk growth. MDVIP Inc .. based in Boca Raton. Fla .. works \\ ith 140 doctors who have about 122.000 patients. It is one of the bigger firms in the business and has seen both doctor and patient totals grow by I0 percent or more e\ery year since the company started in late 2000. Concierge Choice Physicians in Rockville Centre. N.Y.. works with 120 doctors who have convcrtt::d their practices. Managin~ partner Wayne Lipton sa1d there also could be a few thousand doctors who set up retainer-based practices wtthout such help. In contrast. a 2005 U.S. Government Accountability Office report Identified only 146 concierge physicians in the entire country. The gro"Wth in concierge care is "a reflection of the fact that we· ve got a very dysfunctional health care system.'' under which doctors are forced into a "ham ster wheel'' system in whi. they must see lots patients just to stay afloa financially, said Dr. Lori Heim, president of the American Academy of Family Physicians. which is neutral on the subject. But J-Iarvard Mt::dical School professor Dr. Stephanie Woolhandler sa1d concierge practices are ··absolutely the ""rong solution:· one that lea\es behind people who can't afford better care. Woolhandler. who still sees patients. says the entire system must be fixed to place more \ alue on a doctor·s time. Some doctors try to juggle the two systems and operate only part of their business under a concierge model. Others may waive fees for needy patients. MDYIP works with physicians to find new doctors if patients can't pay the fe. when a doctor converts. Despite these options. some patients are still left with a tough search for affordable care. Florence Day. of Sandy Spring. Ga .. had a hard time getting her blood pressure under control after she lost her doctor a couple of years ago. He switched to a concierge practice and she declined to pay the S I .500 fee to stay with him. Day. 90. lives on a fixed income and is covered by Medicare. Her daughter helped her eventually find a doctor she likes. But she's not thrilled with a system that charges an annual fee on top of the payment she's always made at the doctor's office. 'That's like putting up a deposit. you know. and l don't think that's right." she said. Stimulus Watch: White House changes job-count rule J. But more errors were found. with tens of thousands of problems docuWASHINGTON - The mented in corrected counts, White House has aban- from the substantive to the doned its controversial clerical. Republicans have method of counting jobs used those flaws to attack under President Barack what so far is the signature Obama 's economic stimu- domestic policy approved Ius, making it impossible to during Obama's presidency. The new rules are intendtrack the number of jobs saved or created with the ed to streamline the $787 billion in recovery process, said Tom Gavin, money. spokesman for the White Office of Despite mounting a vigor- House's ous defense of its earlier Management and Budget. count of more than 640,000 They came in response to jobs credited to the stimu- grant recipients who comius, even after numerous plained the reporting was errors were identified, the too complicated, from lawObama administration now makers who complained is making it easier to give the job counts were inconthe stimulus credit for hir- sistent and from watchdog ing. It's no longer about ~roups who complained the counting a job as saved or mformation was unreliable. created; now it's a matter of Gavin said. "We· re trying to make counting jobs funded by the stimulus. this as consistent and as uniThat means that any stim- form as we possibly can," ulus money used to cover he said. The new stimulus job payroll will be included in the jobs credited to the pro- reports will continue to gram, including pay raises offer details about jobs and for existing employees and projects. But they were pay for people who never never expected to be the accounting of were in jeopardy of losing public their positions. Obama's goal to save or The new rules, quietly create 3.5 million jobs, published last month in a Gavin said. memorandum to federal The quarterly job reports agencies. mark the White posted on the Web site for Recovery House's latest response to the and criticism about the way it Accountability counts JObs credited to the Transparency Board reflect When The only a fraction of the jobs stimulus. Associated Press first created under the program reported flaws in the job and can't account for job counts in October, the White creation stemming from House said errors were other stimulus programs being corrected and future such as tax rebates and counts would provide a full other federal aid, the and correct accounting of spokesman said. just how many stimulus jobs One scenario could see were saved or created. job counts on some projects Numbers published later , decrease from the number than that would have been identified more 640,000 jobs linked to stim- reported under the old rules, ulus projects around the if saved full-time jobs are country. The White House converted into partial j~bs said the public could have under the new reportmg confidence in those new rules. But other job counts numbers, which officials for projects likely will argued proved the adminis- increase . . with recipi~nts tration was on track to keep now required to add JObs Obama 's promise that the under new rules that previstimulus would save or ere- ously weren't counted ate 3.5 million jobs by the because they were not in end of this year. jeopardy. BY B RETT B LACKLEDGE ASSOCIATED PRESS The changes are in line with Government Accountability Office recommendations and "should reduce the debate around figures." said these Elizabeth Oxhom, a spokeswoman for the White House recovery office. But the result of the new rules will be that future claims of job creation from the stimulus will be even more misleading, said Rep. Darrell Issa, the ranking Republican on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. "It is troubling that the administration is changing the mles and further inflating the Recovery Act's impact and masking the failure of the stimulus to produce sustainable economic growth or real job creation," Issa said in a letter sent last week to the government board monitoring stimulus spending. Recipients of recovery money no longer have to show that a job would have been lost without the stimulus help, and they no longer are required to keep an ongoing tally of jobs saved or created. The new Be a rules allow stimulus recipients to limit the job tally to quarterly reports. making it impossible to avoid double-counting a job that was created in one quarter and continued into the next. Issa wants the Recovery Board, the government's independent oversight panel, to change how it 1dentifies the count of stimulus jobs and to add a note on its Recovery.gov Web site explaining that there is now a different definition for what constitutes a job under the stimulus. ' . FLU FIGHTER ock Out H1Nl • �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Januaryt3,2010 Chamber educated on tax changes BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINEL COM POMEROY With Januat) come~ the headache of preparing to fik taxes with several new tax taking place at the.: I level. Yesterday. James Mourning. CPA. spoke to the Meigs Count) Chamber of Commerce about what new federal tax change~ might affect their members and community. Mourning talked about the Making Work Pa} pro\ i~ion \\ htch "ill pro\ ide a refundable tax credit of up to 400 for \\orking indi\ iduab and up to ~800 for marrtcd taxpayen. 1Jling joint return~ . Thts tax credit "ill be calculated at a rate of 6.2 percent of earned income and \\ill phase out for taxpa) cr~ \\tth modified adjusted gro~s tncome in excess of $75 ,000. or $150.000 for married couples liling jointly. According to the IRS. lor people who receive a pa} check and arc subject to withholding. the credit will typically be handled by eir employers through tomated withholding • changes in early spring . These changes ma) result in an increase in take-home pay. The amount of the credit \\ill be computed on the employee's 2009 im:ume:: tax return filed iu 20 I 0 . Taxpayer~" ho do not ha\ e taxe~ "ithheld b\ an employer during the "year can also claim the credit on their 2009 tax return . Mourning also spoke about the change in the Earned Income Tax Credit which in 2009 increased for workers with a third qualifying child and the rules changed for determining who is a qualifying child. Other notable changes to the federal tax code for 2009 are: Energy-efficient home impro\"ement tax credits allO\\ ing for 30 percent of cost of impro\"ements homeo\\ ners v. ho make erg} -efficient improvements to existing homes. The maximum credit is ' $1.500. The re~idential ener.,, efficient property creJit ASK DR.. BROTHEI~S Reunion with birth mother goes poorly BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Beth SergenVphoto James Mourning, CPA, (far right) discussed new federal income tax changes for 2009 at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Bustness-Minded Luncheon. Also pictured are Michelle Donovan, chamber director, and Bill Quickel, chamber president. equals 30 percent of what you spend on property such as solar electric systems. solar hot ""' ater heaters. geothermal heat pumps. \\ind turbines and fuel cell property. ~o cap exists on the amount of credit available except in the case of fuel cell property. The American Opportunit) Credit allows for a credit for the fir~t four ) ears of college \\ ith a maximum annual credit of $2.500. Unemployment Benefits and FUTA surtax were extended which means unemployment insurance benefits to out-of-work Americans in all 50 states was e\tendcd h} an additional 14 \\ecks. Also. if )OU purchased a new car before the end of 2009. )OU rna) be eligible for a tax deduction limited to the sales and exci~e taxe~ and similar fee~ paid on up to $49.500 of the purchase price or a nev. vehicle. Other Chamber ne·ws: The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and River City Players will present "Death by Dinner Theatre·· with doors opening at 5:30 p.m .. performance at 6 p.m .. Feb. 12-1.3 at Riverside Golf Club. ;\1a~on. W.Va. Call 992-5005 for tickets which are $25 each. Bun's Part) Bam catered yesterda) 's luncheon held at the Pomero) Libraf) \\ ith flO\\ ers pro\ ided b) POtnero) Flm\er Shop. Pomeroy Merchants to fill Main Street windows what improvements can be ornamental bulbs which B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL.ICH@MYOAILVSENTINELCOM made for this year's events have been sold over the was discussed. years by the Merchants POMEROY Ways to The parade chaired b) Association. All of the bulbs improve Pomeroy through Toney Dingess was success on hand have no\v been sold filling the front windows of ful "ith good entries, with the exception of two of vacant Main Street busine's including an array of cos- those issued in 2006 picturbuildings v.ere discu!-.sed at tumed pets. and dozens of ing the new bridge. The) Tuesda) 's meeting of" the children visiting Santa. arc at Fanner~ Bani\ it anyPomeroy ~terchants The home tour planned b) one is interested in purchasAssociation at Peoples Bank. the .Merchants Association in~ them at SS each. It was suggested that per- was described as the ··best The Merchant~ haps the art class at Meigs ever:· by Bill Quickel. pres- Association \\ill ha\c a ne'' High School "ould paint tdent. based on comments bulb rs~ued wtthtn the ne:-.:t seasonal scenes or figures he heard. As for the village se\eral months. Some dison cardboard for displa) in Christmas decorations. cussion is under\\ 3) on \\indo\\ s u~ing some George Wright suggested what it "ill feature in the hting which would getting some ne\\ ones wa) of art. A report on the • enhance the do\vnto\\ n. along with strings of lights bulb fund prepared b) Edna daytime and nighttime. prior before this year's holi- Weber of farmer~ Bank The success of Christmas day season. showed a balance in the programs and projects and A report was given on the fund or $2.835 at the end of the year with approximately ;.lllother $100 to be added. Over the years the money in the fund has been used for beautification projects in do\',!Jltown Pomeroy. Quickel announced that a m~1rder myster).: "D~ath b) Dmne~ Theater. \\ nttcn_ by th~ Gllmores for the Rn:er Cit) Pla)ers Communtty Theatre. will be presented at the ~lcigs Count\ Chamber of Commerce dmncr on Feb. 12 and 13 at the Ri\ er~ide Golf Club in .Mason, W. Va. The 20 lO Visitors Guide "as discussed and the Merchants 'oted to take an ad\l:rtisemcnt in the magazine which is widely distributed. Dear Dr. Brothers: I had been thinking for years about contacting my birth mother. and I finall) did it. I am not a kid - actually. I am in my 30s - and she is in her 60s. The problem is. this one didn "t go as well as l'd hoped. I mean, 1 thought I'd feel something for her, hut :-he was just a senior citir.en sitting there "ith an ugly purse. I almo~t feel like:: I \\ish I hadn't met her. ~1) adopti' e parents are nasty. so nov. I am feding pn'tt) much all alone. ~f) "real" dad is unknown. Ncm what'' - K.B. Dear K.B.: Betore \\C figure out where to go from here. let's do a little~ reviewing of the past. When adoptecs plan to look for and contact their bitth parent or parents. they can't help hut pour a whole lot of expectations into the expenence to come. It can he so perfect in your head. And the plethora of television shows emphasizing reunions with hcart<;tirring music and cheering studio audiences set the seeker up for a peak experience. The problem is. almost any reunion i:-. bound to be a disappointment \\hen mea~ured against the fantasies both parties build up. It is almost ine\ itable that you would suffer a giant letdov. n and a feeling of emptiness nfterward, along with a restless feeling of wanting more. The fact that you didn't have a vet) good relationship with your adoptive parents and that your birth father is unkno\vn put" more pressure on you and your birth mother. But I wouldn't be so quick to characterize your initial meeting as a colossal failure. Her willingness to meet with )OU ~ignab her ''illingncss to get to know )OU. The fact that )OU felt like a stranger is not such a terrible thing - ) ou "ere a stranger. A study in the U.K. showed that about half of the adopted people followed were ~till in touch eight years after the reunion. Like them. you can begin to build on your mutual interest in knowing one another. and give her another chance. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 have suddenly been thrust into a strange world that I know nothing about, and I am feeling very anxious. A relative of mine called and said her ~on is in a drugI rehab facility not too far ! from me. and wondered if I 1 \\OUld go \isit him. Hers a teenager whom I used to spend time \\ith hut haven't seen for a le'' year.... I don't knO\\ what I would say or do in such a place, but I agreed because she begged me to visit him. How should I act. and what should I . . ay or not say? Help! - M.Y. Dear M.Y.: You do sound very nenous. It is understandable: You \\ant to be helpful. but you ha\e a \ague idea that the potential is there for ) ou to actuall) make thine:s \\Orsc, mess up. sa) so~mething "ron g. break a rule ... \\ hatever! s~) the first thing ) ou need to do is relax: realize that this isn "t about you. and do some research before ) ou stumble into a sJtuation in which you find yourself \\ ay over your head. By research. I mean lind out aU you can about the facility and its staff and philosophy. as well as the ntle-, under which you must operate· if ) ou go there to see your. teen relative. There are tons of different approache~ to addiction. and each center\\ ill have its O\\n culture. Learn about it before )OU go. and if )OU are pem1itted. !)peak to th~ teen's counselors to find out what is expected of )OU. Some places do not allo\\ 'isitors at all. Then do some more research about \our relative. HO\\ ''ell do·\ ou knO\\ htm - if at all"? \\;hut are his interests. his dream~ and ambitions'> What music does he like, what sports teams or pastimes"? Chances are. if you can engage him on a level that rouse~ his interests. he won't resent his parents sending you O\er as much as he might if )OU were obviousl) there just to please them. So. first. cairn down. Thts \\On"t be )OUr favorite visit. but ) ou !1.1\ c an opportunity to actual!) do orne good. (c) 2010 hy Kin~ Feature~ Syndicare Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Basic) Nurse Assistant (STNA) Buckeye Hills Career Center F•r mDrc~d•ll h•fnrJRali<~a toUaC'e Cutrr •• HO lH 5H4 •••.b•c• ~ltiUJ('arn-rc~••~r.C'•m FAl.VIILY Judge: Ohio Dem falsified campaign finance reports ATHEI\S (AP)- A county Democratic party leader in Ohio has been com icted of two counts nf fal~i lication for misreporting campaign finance reports during a run for prosecutor. A judge in Athens County Common Pleas Court also found Athens County Democratic Party Chairwoman Susan Gwinn not guilty of two counts of theft in office. two counts of unauthori:ted use of proper!) and one count of money laundering . During Gwinn's trial in December. Wolff dismissed t\\ o felony briber} charges stemming from claims that she illegally offered money for college ~tudent!)' votes. State Dcmocr,ttic Party Chairman Chris Redfern says Gwinn will be removed from the party\ executive committee. Neither G\\ inn nor her attorney returned calls seeking comment Monda). She \\ill be sentenced on \tarch 15. to revtew "I am Murdered" by Bruce Chadwrck. Thursday, Jan. 14 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 6:30p.m. meal, 7 p.m. meeting. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshment following. RACINE Sonshine Circle, 6:30 p.m. card sign· ing, with meeting at 7 p.m. at the Bethany Church. Hostesses, Edie hubbard, Proffitt, and Betty Blondena Rainer. Take stuffed animals for her fund. All women invited. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Shirley Hamm to lead a dried flower project. Members to take materials to work with POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters 11 :30 a.m. at the New Beginnings U.M. Church Pomeroy. Carol McCullough and Carolyn Grueser, hostesses. Friday, Jan. 15 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, financral meeting, 7 p.m. at village hall . HPuhlishing for the Heart" Reach the Lost & Hurting Families Community Calendar Public meetings VVednesda~Jan . 13 Lebanon Trustees will ~?RTLAND ~nship meet. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Board, organizational and regular meetings, 6:30p.m., elementary library conference room. Tuesday, Jan. 19 DARWIN - Public meeting to discuss proposed 3mil fire protection levy for Bedford Township, 7 p.m ., Hemlock Grove Grange Hall , invited guests include local insurance representatives, Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill, Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, Pomeroy council members, Pomeroy Fire Department members, Bedford Township Trustees. Clubs and organizations VVednesda~Jan. 13 POMEROY -Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord Invite them to your church Touch their souls with God's Word. God said: ·~They do not need to go awa). You ghc them something to eat." .Matthc\\ 4:16 U:br @alii polis lilailp ~nbunr 740-446-2342 ext. 17 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, .January 13, 2010- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 Luckil1, I o~ ¢,ave ltli1$elf s www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1i~ht-ski11ned Sammy Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director SLACKE1E ... Congress shall make no law respecting em establislmwzt of rel(v.iott, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiou tire Govemmeut for a redress ofgrievauces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTOIZY Today 1s Wednesday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 2010. There are 352 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On Jan. 13, 1794, President George Washington approved a measure addi~g two stars .an~ two stripes to the American flag. followmg the adm1ss1on of Vermont and Kentucky to the un1on. (The number of stripes was later reduced to the original 13.) On this date: In 1733, James Oglethorpe and some 120 English colonists arrived at Charleston S.C., while en route to settle 1n present-day Georgia. In 1864, composer Stephen Foster died in New York at age 37. In 1898, Emile Zola's famous defense of Capt. Alfred . Dreyfus, "J'accuse,·· was published in Paris. In 1910, opera was experimentally broadcast on rad1o for the first time as Lee De Forest transmitted a performance of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and 'Pagliacci ' from the stage of New York's Metropolitan Opera. In 1945, during World War II, Soviet forces began .a huge, successful offensive against the Germans 1n Eastern Europe. . In 1962, comedian Ernie Kovacs died in a car crash 1n west Los Angeles 10 days before his 43rd birthday. In 1966 Robert C. Weaver was named Secretary of Housing ~nd Urban Development by President Lyndon B. Johnson; Weaver became the first black Cabinet member. In 1978, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey died 1n Waverly, Minn., at age 66. In 1982, an Air Florida 737 crashed into Washington, D.C.'s 14th Street Bridge after takeoff during a snowstorm and fell into the Potomac River, killing 78 people. In 1990, L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia became the nation's first elected black governor as he took the oath of office in Richmond. Ten years ago: Microsoft chairman Bill Gates steppe~ aside as chief executive and promoted company president Steve Ballmer to the position. Five years ago: Major League Baseball adopted a tougher steroid-testing program that suspended firsttime offenders for 10 days and randomly tested players year-round. One year ago: President-elect Barack Obama's nominee for secretary of state, Hillary Rodham Clinton, vowed dunng her Senate confirmation hearing to revitalize the mission of diplomacy in U.S. foreign policy. Obama's choice to run the Treasury Department, Timothy Geithner, disclosed that he had failed to pay $34.000 in taxes from 2001 to 2004. U.S. Marshals apprehended Marcus Schrenker, 38, in North Florida days after the businessman and amateur daredevil pilot apparently tried to fake his own death in a plane crash. (Schrenker faces a March trial on charges of bilking investors of more than $1 million .) Actor-director Patrick McGoohan died in Los Angeles at 80. Author Hortense Calisher died In New York at 97. Bulldozed in New London Bv DR. JoHN Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editmg, must be s1gned and mclude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters w1ll be pubhshod. Letters should be m good taste, address1ng 1ssues, not personalities. "Thank You• letters will not be accepted for publicatiOn. The Daily Sentinel (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stones is to Publl .hed every morn ng, Monday be accurate If you know of an error through Fnday 111 Court Street. an a story call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy OhiO. Second-class postage pad at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Assocaated Press and the Ohao Newspaper AssociatiOn. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Dally Sentanel PO Box Department extensions are: 729 Pomeroy Ohao 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Exl 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•....••.••..."11.30 52 weeks ........... !128.85 Dally ...•••..•.•••••..•.so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .•..•.•.••• • •"59.61 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks . • ......•.. !116.90 Retail: Mall Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit an advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 dorect to The Daaly Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier serviCe Is available. I I Circulation Circulation Manager: Davad J. Lucas 740-446·2342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnewsOmydallysenttnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com the government takes property by eminent domain, the seizure must be for a "public use." This is the language of the U.S. Constitution, where it says in the Fifth Amendment that private property shall not be taken except for a public use. and then onl} with just compensation from the government. New London was offering to pay Ms. Kelo for her property, but her contention was that in taking her property, and giving it to another private party for de,elopment - in the way the Ne\\ London De,·elopment Corporation and Pfizer desired was no longer a public use. New London officials argued that greater tax revenues would be produced by the revitalization and. therefore, some public good wa~ done by the restructuring of the Fort Trumbull area. Kelo and the Institute for Just1ce pointed to such a contention as ominous for all homeowners. smce local government~ could .~I most. ah~ a).s imagine a '"higher use to whtch mdtvidual residential properties could be put. • Unfortunately. the Supreme Court found in favor of Nev. London and against Kelo, but the case produced a firestorm of protest across the country, leading over 40 states to mo:e tightly control eminent-domam abuse. What about Pfizer? Well. a firm that should have been devoted to liberty and private propert) was_ in effect complicit with New London 111 ushering Ms. Kelo and others out of homes the) had chosen and purchased. Ptizer even received special tax treatment, paying on!) one-fifth of the usual property taxes for .the first I 0 years of occupancy of 1ts research site . ' What thanks did ~ev. London ~., receive from Pfiter for putting its '.JI own citizens out of their homes? That ~.~~ brings us to the latest development: ., .. Ptizcr is mo' ing the research jobs • elscv. here. The cit} probabl) will not ..get l ' back' its tax forgiveness. State tax momes from Connecticut used to enttce '\lew London tore\ italize have.;" been expended. Local businesses that _.!.. depended upon Pfizer and the de\ elopmcnt for patronage are nov. looking at financial decline. What remains is a barren undeveloped site where homeO\\ ners once kept their homes · \\ ith pride. It is a sad storv of local gove~ ments drawn into projects by t promise of large state grants. Tli .' grant then allowed them to accede to '·(' the special demands of large enter- . prises like Pfizer for tax breaks and ~ ~, special treatment. What is e'en sad- ' 1" der is that in their rush to redevelop. 1 these same local governments bull- • dozed the fundamental rights of their ;~ ov. n constituents and. then. their " "business partner.' Pfizer, cast them ' aside whenever it chose to do so. Ms. Kelo has a perfect right to say "I told 1•;; you so." (Dr. John A. Sparks is dean of the:;,~ Calderwood School of Art.\ ana ' Letter.\ at Gron• City Co/le~e. Grove Cit\'. Pa .. 11 here he reaches U.S. Coil.\titutional llistory and Business .. Lall', and he i.\ a felloll' with The Ccmerfor Vision and Value.\. A mem- ,. ber of the State BCir of Penmyh·an~a. he ;, a graduate of Grove Ctt) .m College and the Unilwsitv oj !:': Michigan Lall' School.) '; •141 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·er Serv1ce SPARKS Pfizer, the huge drug company, has announced that it will be leaving a large research complex in New London. Conn., and moving several hundred jobs to nearby Groton. Such belt-tightening in tough economic times would normally draw little critictsm. In this case. however, it should. Recall that Pftzer played a central role in getting "'ew London to seize the homes of local residents who lived adjacent to the Pfi£er site. Pfizer. according to accounts, wanted that mixed residential area, called the Ft. Trumbull section. to be leveled and replaced with an upscale development that would include a five-star luxury hotel. top-tier condos, and private office space for Pfizer's suppliers. workers. and visitors. Now Pfizer is leaving Nc'h London "high and dry.'' How did this happen? A little less than a decade ago, New London and Pfizer wanted to "redevelop" a portion of tllat old coastal Cit). spurred on by a large state grant. What they did not predict was the local outcry against this "revitalization'' when Ft. Trumbull residents learned that their homes would be taken by the process known as "eminent domain." Among the residents was the kind but spunky Susette Kelo. who. with the help of an outside legal advocacy organization, the Institute for Justice. and the institute's lead attorney, Mr. Scott Bullock, took her case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. It became known as the ··Kelo case." Keto's contention was that when Thought for Today: "The whole secret of life is to be interested in one thing profoundly and in a thousand things well." - Horace Walpole, 4th Earl of Orford, English author (1717-1797). Correction Policy A. CENTER FOR VISION AND VALUES I' Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks .•.. .• ..• • . • ! 35.261 26 Weeks .. .. . • .. •. . •.' 70.70 52 Weeks .•• . . • ....•' 140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . • . . . . .•56.55 26 Weeks ..•.. ' 113 60 52 Weeks . . . • . • • • . ! 227.21 • - -~-- - ~------ �.....--------·---- ----- - ----- ----~----~~-- VVednesday, Januaryt3, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Pancho's moving to Ohio officials urge participation in 2010 Census former Halftime location count of res1dents on Apdl 15. Tha. mcludes the amount of federnl aid that COLUMBUS ""ill come to Ohio and hm\ Ohioans: Uncle Sam \\ants many representatn es the you ... to participate in the state ""Ill have in Congres:-.. 2010 Census. Ohio is the only state that "Ten questions. it' II take could lose two seats when I 0 minutes, but the input Census results arc used to will last you for the next redrm\ congressional disdecade," said Ol11o tricts. according to projecTreasurer Kev111 Boyce, tions by the nonpartisan who co chairs the Complete data anai)Sis firm Polidata. Count Ohio commtnee. Nine states are projected to That was the message at a lose one seat: 33 to keep the sparsely attended kickoff same number; seven to gain rail) held Monday at the a seat: and one. Texas, to Statehouse. ""here .,tate and gain four seats. local officials emphasited .\-fa)or Columbus the special importance of Michael Coleman said the I 0-y ear population updated population data has count in Ohio and handed the potent al to significantly out Census pens, pencils, affect cit) life. refrigerator magnets. bookCensus results will determarks and tote bags. About mine ho\\ much urban cen50 people attended. ters including Columbus, There is much at stake Cleveland and Cincinnati when the U.S. Census will get in federal grants to Bureau takes the official support hospitab. police BY JULIE CARR S MYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS Bv HOPE RousH HROUSH C MYDAILYREGISTER COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. For the past few months the building on Street in Point t, W.Va., that once Bennigans and Halftime Sports Bar and Grill has stood vacant. In recent days. however. it's been the site of quite a bit of activity. Todd Bowen. owner of Pancho's Mexican Cantina in Point Pleasant. confirmed that he plans to mOYe his restaurant from its current location at 124 Highland Avenue to the lot adjacent to the busy intersection at the foot of the Bartow Jones Bridge. According to Bowen. the papen.,.ork"' is still being finalized. but if all goes well, Pancho's will definitely be switching locations. Currentl). the interior of the building is being renovated in order to assure that everything will be ready for the restaurant's move. ''There 1s some damage and things that need to be fixed and finalized, but we have signed the deal," Bowen saW. "The new location will e:ive us more visibility and~better park ing. It will make a difference as for people getting there.'' Bowen emphasized that Pancho's will continue to operate as an upscale Mexican restaurant regardles5 of the location change. "We started here a little over five years ago. and we are verv excited about the move and happy about the buildmg. We are happy to do business in Point Pleasant." he said. Bowen also owns a pizzeria and another Pancho's Mextcan Cantina in Ravens"" ood. Halftime. which was owned by Richard K. Rose. closed its doors in November. The Halftime located in the Charleston Town Centre Mall also closed in 2009. and fire, scvv er and vv ater systems. and programs for the poor and the homeless. he said. '"In domg thi!-.. you can keep your taxes down and )OU may save someone\ life." Coleman :-.aid. John O'Gntd). chaimmn of tht:" I·ranklin County Board of Commissioners, said he hopes central Ohio's growing I atino and Somali populations participate in strong number!'. as well. because it will help steer mon.: federal resources to their communities. Bo) ce said Ohio e:-.timate" between 20.000 and 40.000 people went UIH:ounted when the last Cen ... u:-. \\a" taken in 2000 and the state docsn 't '"'ant that to happen this time. The 2000 Census tallied rou2hlv 11.4 mtlhon people in Ohio. According to estimates and projections anal) zed b) Polidata. Ohio has seen just 1.8 percent population gro\\ th since 2000 - the fourth slO\a. est in the nation after manufacturing neighbor Michigan: hurricane"' racked Louisiana: and 1\;orth Dakota. where young res1dents 111 particular are leaving rural areas. North Dakota has no districts to lose, however: it already sends the minimum one representative to Congress. U.S Department of Commerce spoke:-.woman Carol Hector-Harris . . aid Ohio's census committee has been ranked first in the nation. based on the ereativ itv and extent of its strateg) to fo . . ter participation. That includes puttmg a Census chairperson in place in all 88 countie . . and holding event:such as ~fonda) \ rail). On The '\ et: www.censu \ .olzw .~m·. ~tate partially upholds ruling on former AG aide COLUMB~S (AP) - A committee has partially upheld the state's decbion that a former top mde to fallen Attorne) General Marc Dann improper!) classified workers at his private construction compan) when determining his workers compensation obligations. Anthony Gutierrez had appealed the decision by the state Bureau of Workers' CompensatiOn that says he improper!) classified four individuals who performed work at MTV Construction as independent contractors mstead of as employees A committee for the bureau upheld the decision on Monday, saying all but two of the employees that Gutierrez had claimed were contractors were actually on his payroll. Meigs County Forecast Wed n es d ay ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 . Highs in the upper 40s. Saturday night and Sunday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow. ednesday ni~ht ... Lows around 30. Highs in the tly clear. Cold with lower 40s. Chance of precipis around 19. Southwest tation 50 percent. winds around 5 mph. Sunday night •..A chance Thursday...Sunny. Highs of rain in the evening. in the mid 40s. South winds Mostly cloudy with a around 5 mph. chance of snow. Cold with Thursd ay night...Partly lows in the mid 20s. Chance cloudy in the of precipitation 40 percent. evening ...Then becoming Martin Luther King J r mostly cloudy. Cold with Oay.. .A chance of snow in lows in the upper 20s. South the morning. Partly sunny. winds around 5 mph. Highs in the lower 40s. Friday and Friday Chance of snow 30 percent. night .••Mostly cloudy. Monday night and Highs in the mid 40s. Lows Thesday ...Mostly cloudy. around 30. Lows in the upper 20s. Saturday..•Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. i Brian J. Reed/photo Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach administered the oath of office to members of Village ~ouncil whose ter":ls began on Jan. 1: Craig Wehrung, Sandy Brown, Jean Craig and Rae Moore, who was elected pres1dent Monday even1ng. Middleport from Page At recommendations for this year's appointments. Debbie Cundiff met with council to discuss ongoing problems with traffic flow in the alley between Grant and Lincoln Streets. Council will place signs in the aile) advising motorists of children in the neighborhood, but cannot limit access to only those vvho JiYe in the area. Gerlach said. Council also: • Apprmed bills for pa)mcnt. totaling $62.274.50. as approved by the finance committee. • Approved reports for Nov ember and December from the finance. public \\ orks. mcome tax. and refuse departments. Also present were Council members Shawn Rice and Julia Houston, and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. Pomeroy from Page At runs made into the township contact info. or the phone by the fire department in number can be obtained by 2009. Blaettnar said the calling the Pomeroy contract with Bedford is for Municipal Building. a flat fee of $150 per call Currently Volunteer into the township, no matter Energy is offering a rate of AEP (NYSE) - 35.62 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. the call. though the wording 69 cents per l 00 cubic feet Akzo (NASDAQ) - 62.85 DAQ) - 20.55 in the contract say5 "fire for the year through the natAshland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.52 BBT (NYSE) - 27.43 There were approxi- ural gas aggregation procalls." Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.21 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.60 mately eight auto acctdents gram. Columbia Gas is curBob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.60 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61 .55 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.51 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.86 and two landing zone calls rently charging customers ry Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 48.22 that trustees were asking to 49 cents per l 00 cubic feet 38 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.62 be forgiven, not the actual though prices fluctuate over • pion (NASDAQ) - 1.53 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.07 fire calls made. Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) the course of a year. 5.87 100.43 Young pointed out it costs Councilwoman Ruth Spaun City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.68 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 54.73 the taxpayers of Pomeroy also pointed out there is a Collins (NYSE) - 56.56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.42 money each time a fire $20 delivery charge for the DuPont (NYSE) - 34 WesBanco (NYSE) - 13.16 truck from Pomeroy is gas if you are in the gas US Bank (NYSE) - 24.31 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.17 Gannett (NYSE) - 16.40 taken to Bedford Township. aggregation program. Dally stock reports are the 4 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.77 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· Musser agreed but added Spaun and other members Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 24.81 act ions for Jan. 12, 2010, provld· the village is currently in of council complimented JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.49 ed by Edward Jones financial negotiations with the town- the street department for Kroger (NYSE) - 20.71 advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis ship over the construction keeping the streets clear Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.43 at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Marrero In ~oint Pleasant at of an $815 .000 fire station during recent snow events. 54.02 (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. in Bedford Musser said he didn't feel like the trustees Spaun also asked for were complaming over the upgraded inventor) sheets bill but asking lor some from each department Ultimately the v?te help. from Page At was unanimous to forg1ve Other injuries caused by automatic handgun. that the S I .500 charges from the six shots fired at they had argued, and that 2009. Young )o,uggested Kenneth Rizer on April 3 once 5he fired a shot. the Blaettnar bill the in sUI ance included a torn aorta. two gun continued to fire. companies of the drivers gunshot wounds to the • Donna Rose. a forensic involved in the accidents to heart. and damage to the scientist specializing in recoup some of the mone). liver. A bullet jacket was analysis of trace evidence. Councilman Jackie found in Rizer's lung. tested samples from both Welker said he was still Rizers • hands for particulate getting questiOn" about the Uptegrove told the jurY. Jurors heard two tape- matter consistent with gun- gas aggregatiOn program rded statements Paula powder, and found both offered by the village r gave the day of the tested positive. She said her Musser said eligible resishooting, conducted by analysis does not indicate dent~ should've received a •Deputy Scott Trussell and. who fired a gun or from letter about the program later, Ohio Bureau of what direction it fired. but those residents arc Criminal Identification • Abby Tignor of State required to notify Volunteer and Investigation Agent Farm Insurance said the Energy. which sent the letLarry Willis. couple had a $20,000 life ter. i r they don't want to Rizer told the two investi- insurance policy. but that a participate in the program. gating officers she and her Joan outstanding had If the resident doesn't do husband had been to the reduced its value. this. the) are automatically supermarket earlier in the Carson and Assistant enrolled in the program day on April 3. She said Public Defender Glenn though the) can opt out at when they returned home. Jones will begin calling an) time. The letter . . erlt to her husband insisted on defense witnesses this eligible resident:-. and busiteaching her to use a semi- morning. nesse:-. should contain the Local Stocks Rizer .. detailing equipment. tools and other various assets. Young requested Liberty Lane be looked at for safety due to a steep drop off near the road. Young also brought up poor road condition~ on Lincoln Terrace and Willis Hill. Council also approved $400 in repairs for Car 12 of the Pomeroy Police Department. Also. in the previous stor) on Pomeroy Village Council. it was incorrectly reported Young v.oted for Councilman George Stewart for council presidenr. Young was the lone vote against Stewart and nominated Spaun for the position. Council also approved the ma)or\ rcp011 which contained $17.8 10 \\Orth of lines and forfeitures collect- ed. Nov. 1-30, there were 74 parking tickets issued, $2,219.80 collected from meters. $294 received from tickets. $30 from permits. for a total of S2,543.80. Internet I ,1S'ERVING IPOM£ROY For info nnatio n contact the Adu lt Center at 740-245 5334 Financial ai d is a\ ailable for those'' ho qua hf) �----------...-..... ........-~-----~-...- . . . . .. ----·-·---- - ·---- -- ·- ....- -.......- ..- -........... --..-------~-·--:--:-oo:-o:-:~---"-!'!'--:-----~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Januaryt3,2010 Ohio Briefs Court reinstates death sentence for Ohio neo-Nazi Ohio urged to bolster human trafficking law COLUMBUS (AP) - La\\maker~ and ad\ocates want Ohio to do more to light what they've described as modernday slaver). A Monday conference at the Ohio Statehouse focused on human trafficking and ways to strl.!ngthen a year-old state Jaw that increased sentences for crimes if human trafficking is involved. State Sen. Teresa Fedor. D-Toledo, introduced the bill Go\. Ted Strickland signed last January and says she plans to offer a new measure to make human trafficking a standalone felony offense. Human rights expet1 Mark Lagon of the Polaris Project said Ohio also needs to broaden its definition of human trafficking to include fon:ed labor and not just people coerced into the sex trade. And. he said the state should offer more assistance to trctfficking \ ictims. Lancaster man admits to vandalizing grave LANCASTER (AP) - An Ohio man who authorittes sa) vandalized a woman's gra\e marker after being rejected b) her daughter has pleaded guilty to vandalism and been placed on fi\e years· probation. Fairfield County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard Berens suspended a one-year prison sentence for 2 !-yearold Steven Locke of Lancaster following the Monday plea. He will not have to serve the time unless he violates terms of his probation. which include staying away from the victim and her family and attending counseling. Police say Locke hit the bronze marker in Floral Hills Me mOt) Garden with a sledge hammer in October to hurt the dead \\!Oman's 17-)ear-old daughter for refusing to date him. Locke called his actions .. stupid.. and his lawyer says he is remor-;eful. Defendant: I'm too young to be charged COLU\1BUS (AP) - A federal defendant in Ohio is arguing he can't be charged with drug trafficking because he was a juvenile when he was arrested last )Car- not 30. Federal prosecutors in Columbus sa) Rigoberto GomezGomez told authorities he was 30 years old when he was arrested in August. Prosecutors also say immigration and marriage records prove he was bom in 1978. But after he was indicted last month on charges of selling cocaine, marijuana and methamphetamine. Gomez-Gomez filed notice that he was 17 when arrested. He provided a birth certificate and affidavits from people he says were present when he was born in Mexico in 1992. He wants his case sent to juvenile cout1. U.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost is expected to rule this week. Man sentenced in child killing CLEVELAND (AP) - A northeast Ohio man convicted of fatally shooting a 12-ycar-old girl in a street gunfight with another man has been sentenced to 23 years to life in pnson. James Yhonquea had pleaded guilty to aggravateo mur der in the 2007 death of Aste\e' "Cookie" Thomas. He \Vas sentenced Tuesdav in Cle\eland. Authotities sa) ·22-year-old Yhonquea shot the girl after Eric Wilson shot him in the back. They sa) Yhonquea spun around and fired. striking the girl instead of Wilson. Thomas was rctuming home from a corner store when the bullet struck her in the neck. Her death prompted a rally in her neighborhood. and communit) leaders announced a series of anti-crime initiatives. Wilson was convicted last January on involuntary manslaughter and other charges and sentenced to 35 years in prison. Man pleads not guilty in pipe bomb case CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio man injured in 1'\ovember when two explosions rocked his apartment has pleaded not guilty to a fedeml chm·ge of possessmg dozens of pipe bombs. Fifty-six-year-old Mark Campano of Cuyahoga Falls was arraigned Tuesday. He \\as brought into a federal court in Cleveland with his left hand !'>till bandaged. Campano didn't speak but nodded his agreement when a judge said he would enter a not guilty plea on his behalf. He ·s charged with having about 37 unregistered pipe bombs. Campano, a former doctor who practiced in Ohio and West Virginia. was arrested after two explosions ripped through his apartment. His mother says her son didn't intend to harm anyone and detonated the devices in remote areas as a hobby. Report: Ohio school official spied on critics ' TOLEDO ( AP) - A state report says a former school official accused of stealing from the Cleveland and Toledo districts also spent taxpayer money to investigate board members and critics. The state auditor's office says Daniel Burns spent S 1.500 while in Toledo to investieate and do criminal background checks on three board menlbers and two district critics. Ohio Auditor .VIar) Ta) lor said last week that Bums stole near!) $660,000 through fake equipment purchases and a duplicate payment scheme for equipment repair in ~oledo. Bums oversaw the district's business office for manv · years before working for the Cleveland schools. He has been indicted in Cleveland for allegedly pocketing $160.000 for ptinting equipment purchases never provided. He has pleaded not guilty. Autopsies show smoke killed men in barn fire LEBANON (AP) - An Ohio coroner's office says autopsies show that smoke inhalation killed two men who died in a raceway barn fire that also killed 45 horses. The Warren Countv coroner's oftice in southwest Ohio has not officially rele.asl.!d the names of the two men ktlled in the Dec. 5 fire at the Lebanon Raceway. Family members, horse owners and fellcm workers identified them last month as longtime grooms Ronnie Williams and James Edwards. A memorial service was held at the racetrack Dec. II to remember the two men and the horses. The men arc he lie' cd to have bt:en sleeping when the fire ripped through the barn. The accident remains under imcstigation by the state tire marshal\ office, but criminal intent has been ruled out. BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - The Supreme Court on Tuesday reinstated for a second time the death sentence of a neoll.lati convicted of murdering three men in Ohio more than a quarter century ago. The justices ruled unanimously that a federal appeals court wrongly set aside the death sentence of Frank Spisak. The 6th U.S. Cin.:uit Cout1 of Appeals in Cincinnati found Spisak's trial lawyer \Hts ineffecti\C and that his jury receh ed fault) sentencing instructions. In an opinion by Justice Stephen Bre~er. the high court said the 6th Circuit should have deferred to state court ru Iings that uphdd Spisak's death sentence Spisak was convicted of three murders at Cleveland State Universtty over a seven-month period in 1982 - crimes he said were motivated by his hatred of gays. blacks and Jews. At the same time. Spisak claimed his crime'> were sparked by mental illness related to confusion about his sexual identity. He wants to have surgery to become a woman. The 1983 trial became a public sp\'ctacle a!> Spisak celebrated his killings in court and open!) discussed his hateful views. He even grew a Hitler-style mustache. carried a copy of Hitler's book, "Mein Kampf' during the proceedings and ga\ c the Nazi salute to the jury. The 6th Circuit once before had thrown out Spisak's sentence only to be been difficult on his family, Sheehan said. ··Here again is another chapter where you know d family who has moved for ward in their lives has to go back to a dark part in their time and rehash so thing," he said. Spisak\ attorney. Michael Benza, said he was disap; pointed the court didn't agree that the performance of Spisak\ trial lawyer had harmed his chances. Benza had argued that Spisak's attorne)~ Thomas Shaughnessy. who died in 1997. failed to argue that various circumstances in his fa, or meant Spisak should escape the death penalty. Shaughness) describeq Spisak at trial as ..dement• ed·· and .. undesen in!! of s~mpathy." AP photo This Oct. 8, 2009, file photo shows Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Brendan Sheehan in his office in Cleveland. The Supreme Court has reinstated for a second time the death sentence of Frank Spisak, a neo-Nazi convicted of murdering three men 1n Ohio more than a quarter century ago. Spisak killed Sheehan's father in 1982. re\ersed by the Supreme Court. Spisak. who has called himself Frances Anne. blamed his crimes on a mental illness related to a sexual identity cnsis. Cleveland's Cuyahoga Count) Common Pleas Judge Brendan Sheehan. who was 15 when Spisak was tried for killing his father in a men's bathroom at Cleveland State. said his famil) \\Ould be rclie\ed to have the lingering case move ahead. "We're hoping that this chapter can bl.! put behind us and that the Ohio courts will follow through with Supreme Court statements,.. satd Sheehan. who developed an interest in the law during the Spisak trial. The case's duration has ~ "lfs very troubling that a lawyer can stand up and say the things that the lawyer said in this case to the detriment o( the client." Benza said. Benza said he expects to ask the governor for clemency for Spisak. Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray. \vho argued the state's case be the justices. said he \'v happy with the ruling and is detennined to see the sentence carried out. He said he expects the Ohio Supreme Court to set an execution date soon. scheduled in sequence with other cases before the state justices. Cuyahoga Count) Prosecutor Bill ~Jason said Spisak deserves the death penalty. "Certainly this man has hatred that supercedes anything that we'\e ever seen in this county:· he said. "This guy is an animal." (The case is Smith ''· Spisak, 08-724.) f. Perspective: Ohio AG tries to smooth lobbyist rift COLCMBUS (AP) - In government. lobbyists are easy targets. The) have a reputation for influence that is often deser. ed, particularly in term-limited Legislatures like Ohio ·s. Some make piles of money. Many are generous campaign contributors. And a rare few - take Washington's Jack Abramoff - are outright crooks. But Ohio Attomey General Richard Cordray's harshly worded pronouncement last week that he was getting tough of Ohio\ Statehouse lobbyists st111ck many around Capitol Square as inconsistent with recent history. "Clearly. more than ever. the expertise of the Attorney General's oftice is needed to help prevent corruption as wealth\ and well-connected speciaf interests increasingly attempt to shape the laws and public policies that affect ordinat") Ohioans:· a Cordra\ statement said. All that talk of wealth and corruption upset members of the Ohio Lobbying Association. which has been striving in recent years to professionalize its reputation and soften its image. fhe group wants Ohio to know for instance. that many lobbyists arc soccer Moms with kids at home. not palm greasers in pinstripcd suits. They note that the triple digit growth in lobbyists around the Statehouse - now II for every state lawmaker - ~s good economic news in bad times. They offer routine training in state ethics and reporting laws. Cordr<l) 's release came on the heels of a new development: Lcgislathc Inspector General Ton) Rledsoe had sent the names of 15 lobbyists and employers to the attome~ £Cneml's collections enforcement section for the tirst time for failing to pay $2.200 in late fees on earlier penalties. The original fines came from not filing expenditure rcpot1s on time. For the lobbyists· association. which reports its members arc 99.9 percent compliant with reporting requirements. a $2.200 in fines seemed ml.!asly justification for Cordray's bombastic tone. Critics said Cordray was just hashing lobbyists to grab a headline ahead of his potential contentious reelection bid against former U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine. Lobb) ing Association President Victor Hipsley tssued a statement saying he would "challenge any other profession that is regulated by the state to demonstrate a level of compliance that high ... Hipsle) said he was "surprised" at Cordray's comments: "The story had to do with enforcing required reporting standards and contained no allegation of cor- ruption or scandal on the part of a lobbyist or anyone else." Cordra) said in an inter\ iew Monday that one thing he wanted to do \\as remind the public of hts office ·s powers of enforcement O\ er lobbyists - to hint at \\hat can happen if reporting deadlines aren't met and fmes aren't paid. As a ne\\ casino oversight commission is created in the Legislature following , , , , November's vote to authorize the gambling houses in four cities. Cordra) said the power and influence of th' groups could be intense. .. Some $47 million \\ spent m the campaign in ~ovember." he said. ..we·ve never had a commission like this before and, as the Legislature deliber~ ates on that. we \\ant them to be aware of that additional scrutiny:· , , , Invite them te your church. · 1'eech their souls itn God's \Verd. -"'We will shout(or joy wlien we are ictorious and lift up our ba ers in the name ofGod.'' Psa 20:5 Cal ~nlltp.oLt~ 11lailp ~ribunc 740--446..2342 �wow Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Sports Briefs. Pugt' B2 OS up~cts J>urdm.-. ]'age 86 \Vednesday, January 13, 20J 0 ~CAL SCHEDUlE ~g EROY- A stnodulo ot upcom hrg" school VIHSoty sporting events Jnvolvong toams from Molgs rnd Gnlha coo.ntooe - Wvdnuday, January 13 Boys Basketball Wahama at Wrlhamstown, 6 p m Girls Basketball Galha Academy at Jackson 6 p rn TUPPERS f:Il11oy. JJlllllllry 15 Boys Basketball Eastern at Southern, 6 30 p m Warren at Go ra Academy 6 p.m Chesapeake at Rrvor Va!!oy 6 p m Mergs at Athens. 5 p m South Galha nt Ironton St Joe 6 p m. Point Pleasant at Hannan. 6 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley Chr s11an, 7 30 p.m. Girls Bssketball OVCS at Teays Valley Christian. 6 p.m. Grace Chnstian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Wahama at Charleston Catholic, 6 p m. Wrestling . t Pleasant at Wtnner's enoree lnvrte, • Bv SARAH HAWLEY SHAWlEYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM ThurJidllY. Jnnunry.14 Girls Basketball Eastern at Water1ord 6 p m South Point at Rrvor Val ey 6 p m Southern at M er 6 p m Metgs at Alexander 6 p 1"1 Teays Valley Chnstran at South Ga I a 6 pm Pornt Pleasant at S ssonv~lle, 5.45 p m Wrestling A rver Val ey Southeastern at Jackson, 6 pm. SaturdayLJilf!uarv 16 Boys Basketball Parkersburg Cntho rc at Eastern 6 30 PLAI~S The Ea... tem Lady Eagle.., \\On their ninth game of the 2009-'20 I 0 ...cason Monda) evenin~ despite trailing at the eno of the first quarter fi$ain"t the Wahama Lad) htlcons. The vi ... itinl! Uzdv Falcons lead by a score o( 15-11 at the end of the first quarter. but were unable to hold the lead for long as the Lad) Eagles rccm ered quick!) in the second quarter. Eastern scored 25 second quarter point'o. \\hile holdinl! Wahama to only four points in the period. The Lady Eagle:- took a 36-19 lead at the half. The Lady Eagles contmueJ to increase their lead in BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOI.IYOA LYTRIBUNE COM MASO:"il. W.Va. - One incredible game and one wild ending-led to one big victor) for the Wahama bo) s basketball team Tuc1:>dm night during a 5351 dedsion over ,'!siting Buffalo in a non-confer, encc matchup in Mason BOYS BASKETBALL County. Wahama 53. Buffalo 51 Both the White Falcons Portsmouth 58, Gall1a 55 (4-3) and Bison ( 1-6) batHannan 56, CLC 43 tled through 15 lead changes and eight t1cs Point 56. Rrtchie Co 42 Meigs at Vmton Co, late 0\ er the course of all but one second of regulation. Southern at S Gallia, ppd. v.hich led to a 51-all tie. R Valley at Coal Grove, ppd. That final second. howGIRLS BASKETBALL e\ cr. played pivotal m the CLC 32, Hannan 31 final outcome as Buffalo 43, Pornt 30 - \\ ith posses ... ion of the ball - called a timeout that it didn't ha\e \\ith just eight-tenths of a ...econd left on the dock. That critical error bv BHS resulted in a technfcal foul. v. hich allotted How a state pane of sports wruors and Wahama a pair of free broadcasters rates Ohro high school g~rls basketball teams rn the weekly throw~ that ultimately Associated Pross poll of 2010. by could have sealed the 'icOHSAA dr.llslons. wrth won-lost record and total pornts (first-place votes rn tory. parentheses): Tyler Kitchen sank both of the charity tosses to DIVISION I v. rap up both the 16th lead 1 Prckerington N (14) 11·0 213 of the contest and change 2 Tot Start (2) 8-2 109 the final margm of victory. ~ Upper Arlington 1(}() 107 4 Dresden Tn·Valloy (2)11-0 100 lt was also the first victory 5 Tol Warte (2) 9· t 92 for WHS since December 6 Twtnsburg (2) 10.1 89 87 2:;, a~ well as the fir-..t 7 Kettenng Farrmont 9·1 8 Manon Hardrng 9.() 73 game for the Red and 9 Crn Oak H Is (2) 7-2 70 White since December 29. 10 Mentor 1().() 67 Others roceMng 12 or more pomts 11, Neither team led the Can McKtney (1) 66 12 Westlake (1) contest b\ more than four 64 13 (t e) Crn Mt Notre Dame Crn Ursuline 39 15, Akr Frrestone 33 16 point~. and both teams Wadsworth 26 17 Youngs Boardman held at least one four21. 18 Warren Howand 20 19. StrongSVII e 19 20 Crn Sycamore 16 point advantage through21 W. Chostor Lakota W 12 out the first half. WHS. however, also had a pair of DIVISIONII four-point ad' antagc~ in • Ketter ng Alter (10) 1().() 213 the fourth and never 2 Hathaway Brown (5) 8·3 1n trailed over the final 5:46 ;3 Walsh Josurt (6) 11·1 153 Thesday results AP Ohio girls basketball poll 4 5 Tlpp Crty Tippecanoe 9·1 103 Can. S 1 1·1 102 6 Trffon Cotumbtan 12) 11·0 101 7 Sandusky Perkrns ( 1) 1O.Q 80 8 Cin. lndran H11i (1) 7·t 64 7·1 60 9 Wauseon 10 Cambndge 10·1 42 Others recervrng 12 or more pornts: 1t, Sunbury B1g Walnut 41 12. Sprrng Kenton Rrdge 38. 13, Plarn City Jonathan Alder 29. 14 Salem 27 15, Day Carroll 20. 16 Celina 18 17, Zanesvrllo 16 18 (Uo) Day Ch81"1rnade· Ju lOMe, Lewrstown lndran Lake 15 20 Chagnn Fa! s 13 DIVISION Ill 1 S EuclidRogna(14)8·2 206 2 Mid MadiSOn (7) 1 Hl 185 e-o 183 3 uberty-Benton (2) 4 Oak HI 11.() 97 5 Rohwood N Union 9·1 88 6 TuscarawasVaey(1)11·1 84 7 Cots A!rtcentrlc 6·3 79 8 Anna(t) 1().() 72 9 DefranceTinora (1) 9.() 71 1 M bury Lake e-o Others reoelving 12 or more points 11 Loudonv le 47 12 Brookvfl e 39 13 Georgetown 35 14 Hamilton Bad•n 28 15, Heath 24 16, Akr Manchester 20 17. Youngs. Ursuline 13 18 (he) ailles, Collrns Western Reserve 12. o • so DIVISION IV 1 Delph. St John's (7) 9·0 171 Bucyrus Wynford (4) 11·0 158 3 Ottoville (3) 11·0 154 10.0 129 4 Kalida (1) 9.() 97 5 Kirtland (2) 6 Cle HIS Luth E (2) 1 1·3 94 7 Berlin Hiland (4) 9.() 90 8 Holgate 10.1 86 T9 Now Riegel e-1 63 T9 Harvest Prop (1) 10.1 63 Others receMng 12 or mOl' e potnts 11 Pandora·Grlboa 55 12 Reedsville Eastern(1)47 13 Cn Country0ay(1) 42 14 Mansfield St Poters 33 15 Delphos Jefferson 26 16, Wator1ord 19 17 Morral Ridgeda o 16 18, Caldwe I 13 2 Peters and Whitney Fields each had two points. and Mackenzie Gabritsch and Katie Davi:-. rounded out the scoring\\ ith one point each. ranked 12th m the first AP Eastern was led O) Kase) poll of the season. Turley with 21 poinh. Audrionna Pullin~ scored EASTERN 77, WAHAMA 28 12 points. Allie Rawson had '15 4 7 2 - 28 11 points. Bc\crly Maxson Wa~:'T\11 1t 25 1124- n added nine points. Emeri Eastern Conner) scored seven WAHAMA (4·2) Ke sey Zuspan 1 2·2 4 go Gardner 0 ().() 0. Karista Ferguson points. Brooke Johnson Pa 1 1·2 5, Mackenzie Gabrtscll 0 1·2 1 scored si~ points. Brenna Ocldra Peters o 2-4 2 Ke sey B ups 0 oHolter added four points. 0 0 Taylor Hyse I 3 3-4 9 Wh tney Frelds 2. Alex Wood 2 1·3 5 Katie Davis Ashley Putnam had three 01 0.() 1·2 t. Br ttany Ashworth 0 ().() 0 Kayla poinb. and Cheyenne Doc1i Lan or 0 ().() 0 TOTALS 8 11-19 28 and Tori Goble each scored Plroo-pornt goals 1 (Ferguson) EASTERN (9.()) Brenna Holter 2 ().() 4 tv.o points. Shelby Smrth 0 ().() 0, Cheyenne Ooczr 1 The Lady Falcon.., return 0·0 2 Beverly Maxson 4 1-3 9 Audrtonna Pullrns 6 0·2 12 Tori Goble 1 to action tonight as they host 0-0 2, Kelsey Myers 0 0-0 0, Kasey Turley Buffalo in a make up game 10 1·1 21 Emerr Connery 3 1·5 7 Ashley Putnam 1 1·2 3. Brooke Johnson with the two quarter JV con2 2-2 6, Allie Rawson 3 4·5 11. TOTALS: lcsl beginning at 6.10 p.m. 33 10·20 77 Three·pornt goals 1 Eastern travels to (Rawson) K:--:OXYILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Lane Kiffin is returning to Southern California as the Trojans' coach after just one cason at Tennessee . Kiffin wa chosen Tuesda) to replace Pete Pullins Turley Carroll. h1s mentor nnd the second half. outscoring employer for six sea ons. Wahama 17-7 and 24-2 in Kiffin was the ·I rojans' the third and fourth qua11er!> offensi\ e coordinator respectively. Eastern went before his brief tints with on to win 77-28 over the Lady Falcons. the Oakland Raiders and The Lady f·alcons were the Volunteers. h:d in scorin•• bv Taylor "This was not an eaS\ Hysell with ~im! polllts. decision:· he said in ~~ Karista Fer¥uson and Alex brief press conference on Wood eacn added five Tennessee's cam pus. ··I points. Kelsey Zuspan really belie\e this b. the scored four pomt~. Dl!1dru onl) place I \\OUid h<l\C left here to go.'' HLs father, re pccteJ defensi\ c coach Monte Kiffin. and longtime USC assi1:>tant Ed Orgeron al o '' 111 lea' e Tennessee to join him. esc said m a ..,tatement. Volunteer assi:-tant Kippy BrO\\ n v. a ... promoted to interim coach. ESPN.com first reported the ... urpri ... ing mO\ e b) Kiffin and the Trojans. "ho needed just one da) to fill one of the most desirable job 111 college football. Carroll formallv took o'er the Seattle Seahawks on Tucsd<t) after winning 97 games, seven Pac-1 0 championships and two national titles over the past nine vears. · ··we are rcall) excited to welcome Lane Kiffin back to USC.'' Trojan athletic director Mike Garrett said. '·I was able to '' atch him clo~eh \\hen he v.as an as<.isuint '' ith u .... and ''hat I sav. was a bnght. creathe \oung coach \\ho 1· thought \\auld make an excellent head coach here if the nppor tunit) e'er arose. I'm confident he and his staff ''ill keep LSC football performing at the high lc\'el thut we expect." The 34-)car-old Kiffin is one of Carroll's top disciples from his nine-year tenure at CSC. Kiffin. a former Fre..,no State quarterback. worked hi-. \\a) up to offen"i'e coordinator in 2005 '' hile also sho'' ing imprc-.. ... ive kill as the Trojans' recruiting .tfter coordinator Orgeron's departure from Los Anuelc-.. For tZ\o sca ...ons. Kiffin "hared responsibility for the Trojan ... · offen ...c "ith fello" longtime Carroll Bryan Walters/photo Wahama's Ryan Lee drives in for a layup during Tuesday evenmg's contest against Buffalo assistant Stew Sarki-.ian, who left USC to take ove1 at Wahama High School. The White Falcons defeated Buffalo by a score of 53·51. at Washtnuton after the 2008 season. Although Kiffin's forceful pe•;onality didn't make him a hciO\·cd figure among player" or mlministrators. he \\as a ke) part of the Trojans' best )Car" under Carroll. coordinating the1r pa-.sinu game and , pro' iding inst~l~Ction to qm~rterbacks Matt Leinart and John David Boot). Kiffin then became AI Davi ... · unusual choice to take O\ er the Oakland Raiders as a 31-)ear-old coach '' ith almo t no NIL experience. He made it through just 20 games before an ugl) public firmg in '' hich Da' is called Kiffin a liar who brought ··ctisurace" on the Raiders. Killin went 7-5 at Tennessee last sea-.on as the youngest head roach in the Football Bo\\ I Subdi\ ision, but he abo brought an Un\\ elcome spotlight on the Voh with several minor :--.ICAA 'io lations. He certain!) didn't AP file photo sound rend) to lc.1'e nftcr This Jan. 3, file photo showing Green Bay Packers' Charles Woodson (21) defending Tcnnes..,ee 's season ended against Arizona Cardinals' Larry Fitzgerald in the f1rst quarter of an NFL football game, in Glendale, Ariz. Woodson won The Associated Press 2009 NFL Defensive Player of the Please see KiHin, 82 Year award, Tuesday. White Falcons fend off Buffalo, 53-51 pm. Southern vs North Adams at Chesapeake HS, 4 p m Herbert Hoover at Pont Pleasant 6 p m fianran at Hathe d!McCoy Shootout, TBA Girls Basketball Manetta at GelliS Academy. 6 p m. Coal Grove at South Gallra, 6 p m Wahama at Point Pleasant 1 30 p m Wrestling Point Pleasant at Wrnner s Chorce lnvrte TBA Kiffin leaves Tennessee, Waterford on Thursday cvenmg to fl!CC the Jcfending TVC !locking ch,unpi- 1 returns to USC ons. The Lady Eagles are Lady Eagles remain unbeaten, defeat Wahama Please see Wahama, 86 Packers CB Woodson voted AP's top defensive player NEW YORK (AP) - In his 0\\11 view. Charles Woodson put togethel' his best pro season in 2009. How appropriate. then, that he b The Associated Pre..,.., 2009 NFL Defensive Plaver of the Year. • The versatile Woodson tieed for the league lead with nine interceptions. returning three for touchdown.... and was a ke\ to the Packer"· turnaround on defense. His role in Green Bay's ranking second in overall defense. first in interceptions (30), takeaway!> (40) and turnover margin (plus-24) earned Woodson 28 votes Tuesday from a nationwide panel of 50 sports writers and broadcaster:-. who cover the NFL. "Yeah. it's the best." Woodson said of his performance this ~cason. '"There ·s no question about it. 1 was hesitant to say it early on this year: just con-.istent play. playing at a high level Please see Woodson, 81 I. .. �i Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Gossage wants steroids :users barred from Hall NEW YORK (AP) Goose Gossage watched Mark McGwire 's televised confession to steroids use and was happy his former teammate came clean. That's where the praise ended. with the Hall of Fame reliever saying there should be no place in Cooperstown for McGwire or any other ·player who used performance-enhancing drugs. "I definitely think that they cheated:' Gossage said Tuesday in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. "And what does the Hall of Fame consist of? Integrity. Cheating is not part of integrity."' For Gossage, Hank Aaron still holds the career record of 755 home runs and Roger Maris owns the season record of 61 . The Goose tosses out the fantastic figures posted by Barry Bonds . McGwire, Sammy Sosa as part of a ''cheating era;· dismissing them as if they were scuffed baseballs being rolled to the clubbies. He equated them with Pete Rose, barred from the Hall ballot because of his lifetime ban for betting on Cincinnati while managing the team. "The integrity of the Hall of Fame and the numbers and the history are all in jeopardy," said Gossage, inducted two years ago. "I don't think they should be recognized. Here 's a guy Aaron, we're talking about the greatest record of all records. And he did it on a level playing field. He did it with Godgiven talent. And the same with Mari s , absolutely. These are sacred records and they've been shattered by cheaters:· Hall of Farner Willie McCovey wouldn't factor drugs into the equation and said he likely would vote for McGwire if he had the opportunity. " Whe ther he took steroids or not. he did so baseball," much for McCovey said. " He almost helped save baseball for a fe w years there." Joe Morgan, a Hall of Farner and the board's vice chairman , feels bad for players who didn't use performance enhancers. "Those guys are being penalized twice," he said. "First, the guys who did steroids had all those great numbers, made all the money, and the guys who didn't do steroids and just had good years , didn't make as much money. So they get hurt there. Now at the end of their careers when you have to compare those numbers to the guys who did do steroids, they're going to get hurt again as far as the Hall of Fame is concerned. So I can't in my own mind e xcuse what happened, whatever the reason." Anti-Doping U.S. Agency executive director Travi s Tygart dismissed McGwire 's claim that steroids didn't help him become a better player, that they only allowed him to become more healthful. "It's just crazy. I don't buy that for a second," he said. "It's sort of disappointing you don't just come clean, take full responsibility. But the trend is with most athletes we've seen in baseball that they take half responsibility." Former World AntiDoping Agency president Dick Pound criticized baseball commtsstoner Bud Selig, who issued a statement declaring the Steroids Era over. "I think the jury is still out on that issue and that the self-serving statements by Bud Selig do nothing to increase confidence," Pound said in an e-mail. "What has emerged in the whole baseball mess is that drug use is widespread and that even the best players are involved - and still MLB is whistling past the graveyard." Steve Trachsel, who gave up McGwire 's historic home run No. 62 a dozen years ago, was saddened by McGwire 's admission. "It's disappointing because it's such a great moment in the history of sports. So many people were rooting for him and Sammy, not just in America but all around the world," Trachsel told the AP. "It's kind of disappointing the whole thing is kind of dirty now.'' Byron Dorgan, a U.S. Senator from North Dakota, used McGwire's confession as an opportunity to urge the Hall of Fame Veterans Committee to elect Maris, a two-time AL MVP who grew up Grand Forks and Fargo. "More than forty years after breaking Babe Ruth 's home run record, Maris now stands as the only player to do so without the use of steroids," Dorgan said. "It's important to set an honest example for our nation's children who put themselves in danger when they try to emulate their sports heroes by bulking up with performanceenhancing drugs." McGwire's tearful admission that he used steroids for a decade, including when be hit 70 homers in 1998, was the talk of baseball. "Hopefully that will help clear the air and we can move on," Houston Astros president of baseball operations Tal Smith said. McGwire, who retired in 200 l, had been widely ridiculed since he evaded questions before a congressional committee five years ago, repeatedly saying he wasn't there to address his past. His confes sion was sparked by the St. Louis Cardinals' decision in October to hire him as hitting coach. he wouldn't be willing or able to leave Tennessee after just one year. Yet from Page Bl several coaches with USC ties said they weren't with a loss to Virginia interested in the job, Tech in the Chick-fil-A including NFL coaches Bowl - but the Trojans Jeff Fisher and Jack Del dido 't have a vacancy Rio and Oregon State coach Mike Riley. then. Monte Kiffin will lend " I know there's a ton of his defensive acumen to a excitement about what we're doing, and we're school that annually fieldjust getting started," ed an impressive defense under Carroll, while Kiffin said last week. He returns to USC with Orgeron is likely to return the school facing a years- to his role as the Trojans' long NCAA investigation best recruiter who helped over events during his stack Carroll's early USC tenure as an assistant, teams with a dizzying including Reggie Bush's array of topflight talent. "Ed did a marvelous job final years at the school. While no discipline has during his previous time at been handed down, it's USC, and we all know that widely expected to arrive Monte is a defensive guru," Garrett said. " I later this year. Kiffin was suggested as know Lane will fill out his a candidate immediately staff with other outstandafter Carroll's departure ing assistants like them, became official Sunday, ones who Trojan players but many Trojans thought and fans will really like." Kifrm ¥4; q. aq www.mydailysentinel.com G&UQ auccs; ~ednesday, January13, 2010 Sports Briefs Indians sign 28 Mark Grudzielanek be inactive, which means he will not have to report to a probation officer. The former Browns receiver was traded to the Jets two days after he was accused of punching a friend of NBA star LeBron James on Oct. 5. Edwards was expected to return to the Jets facility later Tuesday. The Jets play at the San Diego Chargers in a playoff game on Sunday. CLEVELAND (AP) - Former Gold Glove-winning second baseman Mark Grudzielanek has signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians. A .290 career hitter, Grudzielanek did not play in the majors last season. He spent 2009 in Minnesota s minor league system after signing with the Twins in July. In 2008, he batted .299 with three homers and 24 RBJs in 86 games for the Kansas City Royals. He ended that season on the disabled list with an ankle injury. The 39-year-old Grudzielanek has played with five teams over 14 major league seasons from 1995-2008. He was an All-Star With Montreal in 1996. He led the NL in CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals have redoubles in 1997 and most recently won a Gold Glove with signed Mike Zimmer as defensive coordinator after two the Royals in 2006. years of improvement under his 8uidance. The team, which ranked 27th m the 2007 NFL yardage rankings, rose to fourth in Zimmer's second year as the BengaJs won the AFC North Division. The defense gave up BEREA (AP) - Cleveland Browns president Mike 301.4 yards a game and finished sixth in scoring defense at Holmgren says a foot specialist has recommended that 18.4 points. quarterback Brady Quinn does not need foot surgery. Coach Marvin Lewis said in statement Tuesday that Quinn sustained a Lisfranc if·ury on his left foot against Zimmer's signing helps provide continuity. Contract terms Kansas City on Dec. 20. On uesday, Quinn visited Dr. weren't announced. Robert Anderson in Charlotte, N.C. Holmgren said it was The 20 lO season will be Zimmer's 11th as an NFL his understanding that Anderson does not feel Quinn needs defensive coordinator. He has coached for Dallas and an operation. Atlanta. Holmgren said Quinn will return to Cleveland next week to be examined by the team's medical staff. If surgery is required, a Lisfranc foot injury can sideline a player for months. Holmgren, who helped develop NFL quarterbacks Joe HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Marshall guard Damier Montana. Steve Young and Brett Favre, has watched tape Pitts has been suspended one game for an unspecified vioof Quinn but said it is too early to make any determination lation of team rules. on his potential. Marshall coach Donnie Jones announced the sophomore's suspension Tuesday. Pitts has started 12 games for Marshall ( 13-2). He leads the team with more than four assists per game, is the top LAGUNA NIGEL, Calif. (AP) - The ball Alex free throw shooter and is fourth in scoring at 10 points per Rodriguez hit for his SOOth home run will be auctioned off p~. • online. SCP Auctions said bidding will begin Jan. 20 for the ball recovered by a college student at the old Yankee Stadium when A-Rod hit No. 500 on Aug. 4, 2007. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)- Former Cleveland SCP also sold the balls Barry Bonds hit for his 755 and Browns coach Romeo Crennel has spoken to the New York 756th home runs. Giants by telephone about their vacant defensive coordinator's job but is giving the Kansas City Chiefs the first shot at hiring him. Crennel's agent, Joe Linta, said in an e-mail to The Associated Press on Tuesday that Crennel talked to the Giants on Monday. Linta said Crennel is focused on becoming the Chiefs' CLEVELAND (AP) - New York Jets wide receiver Braylon Edwards has been placed on probation after plead- defensive coordinator. Chiefs coach Todd Haley has yet to clarify the status of ing no contest to misdemeanor aggravated disorderly concurrent defensive coordinator Clancy Pendergast, who is duct in Cleveland. Edwards was in court Tuesday after he initially pleaded still on the staff. Last week, the Chiefs hired former Notre Dame coach not guilty in November to misdemeanor assault after he was accused of punching a man outside a downtown night- Charlie Weis as offensive coordinator. Weis previously was the offensive coordinator in New England under Bill club. Judge Michelle Earley gave Edwards a suspended 180- Belichick at the same time Crennel coordinated the day jail sentence and fined him $1.000. His probation will defense. Bengals re-sign defensive coordinator Zimmer e Browns' Quinn to avoid foot surgery Marshall's Pitts suspended for 1 game Ball from A-Rod'sSOOth HR to be sold Crennel spoke to Giants, focused on Chiefs Edwards pleads no contest, gets probation part because of the way he anchored a defense in transition. Woodson was used in a variety of ways by new fromPageBl defensive coordinator Dom every week, turnovers, Capers as Green Bay made playing multiple positions the switch to a 3-4. At and playing them well. times. the unit was shaky for Woodson, who Combine that with just except played the role of cover corgoing out there and having nerback, blitzer, fun, and this is definitely and ballhawk. run-stuffer the best.'' "Any time you go out He doubled the number of there on the field, you go votes for New York Jets out there to win the game, cornerback Darrelle Revis of course," Woodson said, in becoming the first Green "but you go out there to be Bay winner since Reggie consistent and a reliable White in 1998 and just the player. And that's what that second Packer in the 36- award is. You go out there, year history of the award. you can make plays and can Woodson, the 1997 continue to make them Heisman Trophy recipient, through the season and is the first cornerback cho- you're mentioned as far as sen top defensive player being Defensive Player of since Deion Sanders in the Year, you know you're 1994. doing some things right.'' He got the honor in great The Packers went 11-5 Woodson during the season, including taking seven of eight games in the second half of the schedule to secure an NFC wild-card berth. In that span, Green Bay allowed 15.6 points per game. Take away a last-second 37-36 loss to Pittsburgh, and the number becomes a minuscule 11.4. Woodson had 63 unassisted tackles and 18 assists, according to the Packers, plus 21 passes defensed. four forced fumbles and one recovery, two sacks for 18 yards and three quarterback hits. "I've said it before, he's had two or three games that I can't imagine any defensive player in the league having better games." said Capers, who also coached Rod VVoodson (1993) and Jason Taylor (2006) when they won the award. "I think it speaks volumes when he was player of the month in September and came back and got player . the month again ( November)." In his third season, Revis established himself as the league's I?remier cornerback, takmg away such prime threats as Steve Smith, Randy Moss, Andre Johnson, Terrell Owens, Chad Ochocinco and Marques Colston. He had six picks. returning one for aTD . Denver linebacker Elvis Dumervil, who led the league in sacks, and New Orleans safety Darren Sharper, who tied with Woodson for the interceptions lead and also ran back three for scores, each got three votes. Minnesota end Jared Allen received the other two votes. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE w �www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, January 13, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . .. ~ \!Cribtttte - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED • -~ _;. In One Week With Us nxitdassir•ed~-~v~!ilytribwte.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ; ,• . Web sites: www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.myd ailyregister.com {)Uld'l1ire.r W ord Ads D isplay Ads Monday th ru F riday 8:00 a . m . to 5: 00 p.m. HOW TO W RIT£ AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must -- JUST SAY CHARGE II! VISA GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ;'t All Display: 12 Noon '2 Bllslness D~ys Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for S u ndays Pape r • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Adl Wtth A Keyword • Include Compkte Description • Include A Prl(e • A\'old Abbre\iltiont • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adli Should Run r OIV1J ' Meigs County, OH l\egtgter To Place \!Cributte Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Dally Jn·Col umn: ShOO a.m. Monday-Friday tot Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In•Columnt !J100 a.m. Friday For Sundays; Pap er ~ ~4 POLICIES. Ohio ~llcy Publllhlng r-Yes the right to tdrt. reject. or c:tnc:tl •"Y ld at any time. Errore must be reported on the flrat day of pubhct~lon and the Trlbi.IIO-Strtlnti·ROQICler >'nil be r..potwlble lor 110 more then tr. eott ol tr. epect occupied by the error and only the flrat u_,oon. Wt ar.n 1101 be lbble lor any 10:::1 or ~I\Sillhet roJIAllla kCltll the p~blleatlon or omlaelon otan a.tvtrtoltmtnl Correctoon wtll be medtln lht ftrtt ••allal>la e4ltton. • Box numblr Ida lit o!ways oonndenuat • CU'rent rate caro appiiH. • All rtal e.tato advtrtllt!lltnt• are tubJKI to the Federal Fall i'loualng Act ol 1888. • Tn• ~'* teCOpll only help wantotd eels meerlng EOE .tandarda. Yit wt!l not knowingly . - p t any advtrtlstng In vlotahon ot the law. WID 1101 bo rnpons;blt tor any errore In an ed taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements Notices Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Uncondltoonaf ltfetnne guarantee Local refer· ences furrushed Estabfished 1975. Catl24 Hrs 74(}.446-0870, Rogers Basemer Waworooftno. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends thai you do bus ness woth people you know and NOT to send money through the mad Otfte r Services untO you have tnvestogat· Call lng the ofleMg Pet Crematooos 740-446·3745 Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 500 Apartments/ Townhouses Education BeaUitfUI 2 BR apt. for hoghly qual11ied person or couple W D hookup & dishwasher. Inc. water, sewage & trash Central healmg & a1r. No pets. $560/mo. Kelty 74().645-6378. Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Homo) Call Today! 740·446-4367 1·800·214.()452 ga lipO!isc3ruercoUego odu Aocred 'od Member AD: edit· tng Counollot tndepeNf nt Co !egos end Schools 12748 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia co. OH and Mason co. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537-9528 wv. 400 Financial Personals Money To lend Wi I take care of loved NOTICE Borrow Smart one In your home DebContact fle Ohoo OiVI· bie 74()-4.46.4333. StOll of Ftnanctal lnstttU· toons OfltOe of Consumer Allatrs BEFORE you reft· 300 Services nance your home or obtatn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ot Building Materials fees or tnsurance, Call the Office of Consumer Clearance II Affiars :oil free at Uquidatton of Repoe'd & 1-866·278-0003 to learn Foreclosed steel arch tf the mortgage broker or buildings due to the lender is properly h· Enormous Response we censed. Chis is a public announcement only have a few models servtce left I Otsplay D1scounts t from the Ohio Valley 1·866·352·0469 Publishtng Company) 600 Anomals Pets 3 mth old Jack Russell Terner pups Have all shots. Call 446·4706 S100 ea. 4 mo old pupptes, free to a good home 740·446-9552 AKC M nrature Dachs· hund Pup Red Female (740)256-1498 www.comics.com AKC m noaturo Sc:hnau- ----------~ zers Pant & Chocolates Agriculture Parents on pre-ntscs 700 740-441·1657 Farm Equipment Free 9 lab pups 5 choc. 1 male, 4 yellow 1 ll'ale EBY, INTEGRITY. 6 wks old 304·675·2925 KIEFER BUILT, or 304·593·8173. VALLEY HORSEil.IVE· STOCK TRAILERS Two Lovely Englts~ bull· LOAD MAX EQUIP· dogs for Adoptt0'1,Bolh MENT TRAILERS. Male and female.Ready CARGO EXPRESS & to become your sweet HOMESTEADER babtes contact me via CARGO/CONCESSION my ematl : 1aydenstl· TRAILERS B+W vester@ltve.com . GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV .... ,....................................................... 1005 WNW CARMICHAEL· Bicycles ......................................................1010 TRAILERS COM Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 740-446-3825 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Have you pnced a John Other ..........................................................1030 Deere lately? You'll be Want to buy ...............................................1035 surpnsed' Check out our Automotive .......... , ..................................... 2000 used tnvontory at Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 www CAREO COlT' Car· Autos .......................................................... 2010 m1chael Equtpment Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 740-446·2412 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 STIHL Sales & Servoce Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Now Available at CarmtTrucks .........................................................2035 c:ttael Equtpment Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 740·446·2412 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 900 Merchandise Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................ 301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner .....................................3020 Fuel Oil Coal Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Wood/Gas Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads .............._....................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 ...................................................... 308 ng ........................................................ 310 ild/Eiderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Servlces.................................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Aooflng .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accou ntlng ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment .................................. 352 Financial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal .......... - .......................................... 520 Animals ............................................... ......... 600 Animal Supplles ................ .......................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 61 0 Livestoc:k......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment.......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance •. ,.................................................. 910 Auctlona ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Fu rniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 I Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial •...., ..........................................351 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Ac:reage).......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies .................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Administrative/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ..._................................................... 601 o Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales.....- .....- ..........._ ................................ 6048 Technical Trades ...........- .......................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 I I Seasoned lorewood All Hardwood. 74().853·2439 740-446·9204. unlll1122110 Cortacl Gary Fenderbosch for further informa· 110n 740-446·1642 oxt 740 Used 55 Gal Barrels wlth top I ko new on y been used With plastoc ltner $15 Jms Farm Equ pment 2150 East· ern Avo. Ga polls OH 740-446-9777 Manufactu~ed Housmg ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2 BA Mob .e Home pets. Water, sewer, trash IJ'lCiuded At Johnson s Mobile Home Pari\ 740-645-osos Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Or., from $365 to $560. 740·446-2568. Equal Houstng Opportu· ntty. Th1s tnstttutton is an Equal Opportunity Pro· vtder and Employer. 2 BR Mobl o Home., S425 mo S425~p. Mu~t· have ref. No Pots V1nton area. 740·388·0011 Efficiency Apt. For Rent. No Steps. No Pets. Rent and All Utililtes (Inc.) $500/mo 1624 Chatham Avenue {Rear) 740-446-4234 or 740-208-7861 2·2BR Mobile Homes dep 1 S4001mo-t-S400 Addtson. 1 Cheshore 367·7025 2 BR Traoler for rent $500/mo. 446·4060 o; 367·7762. 2BR Mobde Home In Ractne. S3251mo+S325 For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex dep 1 yr lease. No Pets 1n town, 5475'fT10. No calls after 9PM H? Oe!)+rel. No pets. Ouoet 740·992·5097 place 446-1271 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 J>OOGracious Living 1 and 2 ple, S3001monlh, Re~ 2010by UFS, Inc Bedroom Apts at Vttage No Pets NO femces Manor and Roverside alter 7pm !!!~~~~~~~!!! - - - - - - - - - ApiS. tn M ddleport, from CALLS Real Estate 740-441..0181 WantTo Buy 3500 $327 to $592 Rentals 740-992·5064. Equal 4 br 2 ba $650.00 a Absolute Top Dollar • s I· Houstng Opportunity. mon. 1 br $325.00 a verigold co ns any 10KI14K 18K gold jeW· Apartments/ Jordan Landing Apart· mon. In GaltpoOs Ferr'V wv 740·973-8999 ehy. dental gold. pre To wnho uses menta 1935 US currency, 2.3.4, br. avatlable w/ For Rant 2000 14x70 d•a· and 2 bedroom apts, 2nd month tree rent all proofim•nt sets, 3br., 2 ba. SSOO.OO a moods, MTS Cotn Shop. furn1shed and unfur· electnc, no pets call for 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· ntshed, and houses 1n detatls 304·674..()()23 or mon. 304·675·7911 Pomeroy and Middleport. 304·61 0·0776 potts. 446·2842 !'or rent 2 br 2 ba sn~ 00 secunty deposit required, apt. Call a mM. + d(p. oroduJe, ,,,nr Recreali.onal no pets. 740·992·2218 Modern 1BA 1000 l.tuon & "bier Vehtcles 740·446·0390 <'311304·(175·7961 2 BR Completely Furn. $600/mo + elec. NiCe 1 BR wash-dry. For rent on AT 2 N 3 br SSOO/dop. Call 446-9585 Stove & Fridge. All Utili· 2 Campers/ RVs & ba doublewtdo ttes. Call 740-446·9585. or 446-9595Traile'"' 304·895-3129 $500/mo ·SSOO dep. 2 br apartment $375.00 RV Servoce at Camu- a mon. tn Pt Pleasant N~ oce -3~B~R~ Apt~ for -re_n_t Mob le home for rent. Tra ers 304-812·4350 chael stove, refndg. & 'o/o3ter Hud accept call bofor~ 740-440-3825 2BR APT Close to Hol· Inc. W D hookup. Close 9pm 304·675-3423. ~ zar Hosptta on SA 160 AV A (740) 441..0194 Serv1ce at Carmichael Tr:ulers CONVENIENTLY LO· 740-446-3825 GATED & AFFORD· ABLE• Townhouse apart· 2000 Automotive ments a1dfor smau houses for renl Call 740-441-1111 for appll· catoon & information Autos c Free Rent Spe cial Ill 01 Grand AM 4 cyf. 2&3BR apts $395 and 95,000 miles now tores up, Central Air, WiD $3.300 00 304·593-42 I 8 tenant pays hookup, electroc. Call between the hours of 8A·8P 94 510 Blazer 4x4 t 49K EHO M1. Newer Eng. Looks & Ellm VIew Apts. Runs Good $2,850. (304)882-3017 740·256·6043. Twtn Rtvers Tower il ac· FOR SALE 2003 CRV or Honda. perfect shape, or ly 2 owners never 72.000 mt es wrecked 510,500 Call (740) Miscellaneous or (740) 441·8299 441·5472 156-Solver Half Dol ars Common Dates S7 ea. Real Estate also complete set of 3000 Peace Type. Silver DolSales lars 24 Cons $1250. Ca Is Only! Senous 74()..533-3870 For Sale By Owner Jet Aeration Motors repaired. new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Evans 1-800·537-9528 446-()390. Ga!lopolis Developmental Center, Surplus Bid Sale 1993 Ford Van Poor Cond1110n fluns 1991 Ford Van Poor Condition Wtll Not Run Diesel Generator 356 KW Sealed Btds Accepted 4000 • Houses For Sale 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green Twp. L1v1ng Room wiF11e Place, Family Room. Separate Dtntng Room, Spactous Kttch9n w:Grantla Countertop & Is.and n the M ddlo & HardwOOd Cab nets, La~!)' Room 72'x27 w 27 x50 Attached Garage 3 5 Car. Beautiful Vow tn Country w/2 38 Acres Pticed to sell PH 740-446-4910 Leave a message Must seo to appreoate $158 800 to hospital, Centenary Own a New 3BA, 2 BA Ad Gallipolos OH no w I acre. 5% dcro<ln S52.5 pets. 446·9442 after 5p:n mo. WAC, Near Holzet Recently bu t, 2BR, 1BA 7 40-446-3570 Apts. WfO HookJps, Soleli Olstlwasher, Garbage Dtsposal, Great loca:Jon, Very noce used 3 bed· btw Roo Grande and room 2 bath home. Only Jackson, overtook ng us 511,995 tncludes de tv· 35. S5251mo+dep ery. 740.385-2434 740·645·1286 Valley Green Spring Apartments BR at S395t2 BR at 5470 Month 740-446·1599. Tara Townhouse Apartments · 2BR, 1.5 bath. back patto, pool, playground, (trash, sew· cepttng applications for age, water pd.)No pets wa11tng llsl for HUD sub· allowed 5450/rent, StdtZOO. 1·BR apartment $450/sec dep. Call for the elderly/disabled 740·645·8599 call 675·6679 H ouses For Rent G) 2BR Apts Clean reno· vated dwntwn. new appt , lam lloonng. water lncl sewer & trash S4751mo 740-709·1690 1 & 2 BR nouses Gal po· Its, Oh, rent starttng @ $275 per mth plus uttl· toes deposit starttng @ $275 depostl, no pets. 256-6661 t BA and bath. f rst monthS rerot & deposit references roqu11od, No Pets and clean 740-441·0245 2BR Ho4Jse tn Kanauga. S425/mOtS425 dep. No pets Plus Uut 740-441·2707 1 BED· MIDDLPOR.... ROOM APARl MENT, APPLIANCES FUR· NISHED NO PETS, NON SMOKING, NICE, 740·856·88€3 AAANew2010 4BR Doublowlde Oniy_S~7.651 2010 Singlewtd" lncredlble S19.99.5 ONLY at MIDWEST mymtdweslhome.com 740.828.2750 Mob1le Homel Ex~;., ...,nt condotlon• 2006 Clayton MH, 14x60. 2 BA, Inc Range, Fridge. A/C. Skirting. Fiberglass Steps. H tch and llres Call 740-446-8997 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doub ewide $39.977 HUGE 2010 4br!2ba FHA $349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo MIOWESTHOMES mymtdwesthomes com 740.828.2750 3 BR 1 5 BA Natural Gas. Central Atr, Newly _ _ _ Th_e_B _I_G_S_a-le- Remodelod. S600imo + depoSit + ref. 446· 0073 or 446·2966. Close to GAHS & Hospital. N 4th Ave.. Middleport. 2 br furnished apt. dep 3 BR, 2 1/2 Baths. Stove No pets, & ref , & Ref. Furn., CIA1r, 75 740·992·01€.5 Locust Str., $600. per Apartment available now mo. $600 De~·osot. RIVerbend Apts Now 740-446-3667 Haven WV. Now accept· lng appl:catlons for HUD·subsld.zod. one 3 br. homo 10 Pomeroy, " rent S500 per mo.. Utlntles 74().. -8 Bedroom Apts 591 644 tneluded B3SCd on 30"4 of adJusted tneomo Ca 4 Rms .., Ba. Stov9 & 304-882-3121 ava lablo fridge 50 Olive St No for Sen or and Disabled pets $450/'TlO + dep. people 446-3945 Used Homos & Owi"Or F1nancmg ·New 2010 • Doublowide $3 7 .989 Ask about $8.000 Re· bates mymtdwesthomo.com 740·828·2750 "Tho ProctoMIIe Dtflorence· $1 and a deed ts all you need to own your dream home Ca Nowl Freedom Homes 888-565..()167 �sz 4 q www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 6000 Employment Drivers & Delivery ~~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;?-o• REGIONAL DRIVERS R&J Trucking Company OH IS n Marietta searclnng for qua fled applicants, must be at least 21 yrs have m mmum of 1yr dnvmg exp n a truck, Hazmat conifucalton clean MVR and good rob stabohty We ol· fer compehtJVe benefits plus 401 K and vacat1on pay at Contact Dennos 1-8Q0-462-9365 to apply to or go www.rrtruckmg.com E.O.E Help Wonted· General Help Wanted- General Overbrook Rehab htalton Center Is currently sock· lng a beautician to work In the lac tuy s beau1y sa· ton Candidates shou d possess a va d Oh o Manag ng Cosmetolog st License Salary IS based on commissiOn Interostod candidates should ttl out IHl appl~eat on at 333 Page Street, Middle· port, OhiO Overbrook Center p<lri•Clpates '" the drug tree Workplace Program Do you enJOy helping pooplo? II so. I wlU giVe you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an Income Just lor moVIng 1n and helping my 87 year old mother You woll live hero as I ot were your own home, mmus the ex· pcnses 740-416-3130 -Ac-c-ep- ti-ng- -a-p-pl-ic-at-,o-ns tor part time cashiers. Apply at Par Mar #38 . 15289 Huntington Rd. Gallopolls Ferry, No phone calls please wv Help Wonted • General AcceptJOg resume for hOusekeeping laundry, floor tech manager 1n AVON' All Areas' To Buy Manetta area Fax reor Sen Sh1rtey Spears sumo to Attn sally 304-675-1429 740-373-3915 c Looking lor a Job ? Look1ng for candidates to take up the posihon of SatoSIAccounllng/Man· agement Cord1nator and more • no sales exp. needed as Instructions will be provided contact : danaross.employer@yahoo.com lor detatls. Looking for a new career opportunity? Make calls for leadtng conservahve orgamza· liOns uldudong the NRA' J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591 -0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED 740.446.92 LPNs/RNs needed for '----=-=~~~::::..:::::.:.::.:..:;:.~:=:---..JJ pediatnc home health care In the Crown City area. FTIPT hours avail· CONSTRUCTION able for Sunday thru Sat· Remodeling, urday night shifts. Exp. wtventltrachlg·tube pre· Roofs, Garages, ferred Email resume to Pole Buildings,' • New Homes dcantreiiCpcnsohio.com Siding, Decks, or ca11800.518·2273. · Garages Public Notice The annual financial report for 2009 Is complete and available for review by appointment at the home of the Fiscal Officer, Osle Foil rod (740) 985-3866. (1) 13 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 4 pictures for sale w/glass. Paid $500 Sale $1 00 Exercise equipment, make offer. Sacrifice 1-740-949-4059 Ask for Nikki Help Wanted Pharmacy Techmcian Needed Help Wanted CERTIFIED MECHANICAL Plumbing Company office manager/estimator/supervisor wanted to manage commercial and residential work Responsible for bidding and supervising work. ~laster Plumber license preferred but not mandatol). Must appl) b) sending resume to Certified ~lechanical PO Box 68 Chester, OH 45720 or wes@karrcontracting.com. Salal) is based upon experience. Office located in Athens. OH I ~·-tJ111 II, lf:l • I Roofing Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywaff, Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Ractne, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates ,740-367-0536 Assists the Pharmacist an the dally operations and customer serviCes of the pharmacy. Greets cus· tomers and assosts the Pharmac st n perscrip· 1100 transactiOns. 1nclud· tng recetvong the per· scropttons. data entry, fill· mg perscropt10ns and other related pharmacy serviCes as directed by tho Pharmacist. Expenence and Cenofication as a Pharmacy Tochmcian required. Please send re· sume to Fruth Pharmacy Corporate Office, Attn: Personnel, 4016 Ohio River Road, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Southern Cabtnetry, an equal opponuntty employer, ts seekang as· sembly Uno workers. In· terested applicants may apply In person Monday through Thursday 9a·3p at the Gallia County In· dustnal Park located on SR 850, 41 lntematiOOal BLVD {that's easy on your wallet) 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis SUNSET PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, January 16, 2010 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company is sellIng for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 2005 Pontiac Grand P r I X 2G2WP522551125416 2007 Honda Civic Sl 2HGFA55597H700793 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (1) 13, 14, 15 . -.'1 I • Great coverage and superior service CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES PUBLIC NOTICE FOR THE VILLAGE OF RACINE In compliance with Amended Section 319.11 of the Ohio Revised Code, a full and complete copy of the " Annual Financial Report " of the VIllage of Racine is available for public inspection at the office of the Clerk/Treasure, located on the first floor in the MunicIpal Building, Racine, Ohio. The Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9:00am to 3:00 pm. the telephone number Is 740-9492296. David Spencer, Clerk/Treasurer VIllage of Racine (1) 13 a lnfoCislon offers A comprehensiVe bene· l1ts package, Performance bonuses. Professional work1ng en· wonment, 1-888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2311 http:ll)obs.lnfoclslon.c om Public Notice a ceca a a Wednesday, January 13, 2010 Call and Schedule Your lnteN!ew' Public Notice • Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing , S1dtng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare 304-773-1111 ~Erie ~ Insurance· Total Construction One Call to Do It All Pole Bnrn~ ~Ictal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Dl} \\all/Repair Replacement \\ indo\\S and \in) I Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Sidin~ • \in) I WindO\\S • :\Ictal und Shin~lc Roofs • Decks • ·\dditions •Electrical • Plumbin~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & • J>olc Barns !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!====== Tuppers Pla1ns Regaonal Sewer Dtstnct IS accept· 1ng resumes for a mmntenance man for the diS· tnct. A license operator would be a plus Hours 30 to 40 per week and on emergency call outs Mall resumes to P 0 Box 175. Tuppers Platns Ohao45783 Medical R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump 'I rue!.. Sen icc We do drhcna)s l.imcstonc • Gnncl Overbrook Center as cur· lop Soil • 1- ill Dirt rently accepting applica· tions tor State Tested Nursmg Assistants lor all shifts. Interested apph· cants can pick up an appficatoon or contact Lucy Cdl Goff, BSN, RN Staff De· velopment Coordinator - - - - - - - - . @ 740·992·6472 M·F at 333 Page St., Middle· port, Oh. EOE & a parbcipant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program 740-985-4422 ... 740-856-2609 IH,KS CO'\S fRL ( 1'10:\ (0. Pomcro), Ohi11 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Classifleds d Doctors Office needlnQ part bme X·Ray Tech , Call 304·675-1637 or come by in person to 3009 JackSOn Ave , P1 Pleasant between 1·3pm M·F *' ••I I'O>ouon •mmcduuel) able for bo.lhng cltrk \Ooor<l (lt0Ce"tn8 & some com puler sktlls a mu't '\pphca uons •'utlable all da) \\ed Tuesda) & Thur• mom tng> ~uue 112 PU:asam \al le) Ho,p•tal Jjt;tJ 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. RN, MSW, and Dlellctan needed for growong dialysis facility In Pt. Pleasant WV. lax resumes to 304·675·1505. *Prompt and Quahty Comnu:rdal • Work Rc,idcntial • 1· n'<' ~ ,Jim:lh'' *Rea,onable Rate' (7~0) 992-50119 * Insured *l·xpenenced Reference~ A\adablc! Call Gar} St.mle) <~ •&-.t,!Jt.., f4'1'1lee4. 740 591 044 Please lca\C' mc,S.Il!C :"\o\\ Selling: • I ord & i\lotorcraft Baer 1 rnn,missions Builders • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing C'u tom I lome Bulldmg Steel I rnme Bmldmg Huald ~-Remodeling Gene I repatr """ .hanl..,cclh.l'llm Parb • Em!lne~. Tr.m,fer Ca~e' & Free Estimates lor • Altwnarket Rt:placernent Sheet i\letal & Component~ l'ot All \Ia).~, of \ehocle' • Backhoe • Trenchlnl • Brush Hoggt,. • Portable Bandmlll Tree Trimming• Setting Poles aTrusses Call740·992·9572 Racine, Ohio ~~7~4~0-~94~9~-·~95~6~~;;;;;;;;;;~ = (3ait Marcum Construction & Heating Commercial & Residential E2!.:;, • Room additions • Roofing • 740-416-1568 Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Yinll & \\ood sidin~ 1\IICIIAEL'S 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from U-SRL IT Runs 30 dl.lys Plu Ph<>t<J add IUO OnhS1Q FoP prtvate party SUPER SAVER For private party For private patty merchandise, 1 merchandise, 1 mei'CllanciiH, 1 Item par ed 1m1 Item per ad fe38 n8111 per t11an 8100 ~ $100 StiOO 8501-St,OOO 3 Unes, 3 daya 4 lnea, 1 days 4 IlDia, 10 daya $2.99 5 14.99 SER\ ICE CE:\'1 ER 1555 :\\'E.\H'. l'onu:rm. Oil ' • Oil ¢.:. filter change • Tune t.:ps • Brake Sen ke • AC Recharge • ~tmor e:o.haust rcpatr • l1re Rcpatr • I ransmt,~IOII !Jiter & Huid ( hang(' • Gener.tl i\lel h,uuc \\ork (7~0) 992-0910 SMART BUY DEALS ON For private party merdlamtlae, t WHHLZ nemperld StOOl S5000 4 unot, 14 uya $20.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com .. .THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Full) in~urcd & bonding aHiilahlc Free c~timatcs- 25+ )Cars e\pl•ril'lll'l' (;\ut uffilial«< \\ilh \li~~ \larrum l!oufin): ,\. l!rmoddnt):l Vew COII\Iruclitw am/ ~ CON;;;;;;e;~:;~indaw1 ~~ ~7<1 & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION lie Spec·iali~e Jn Rcpfctcemc fll llmdmt'l LEWIS For Older l/ome1 .~ limit 11 CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 29 )car' ExpcricnCl' David Le\\ is 7--'0-992-6971 \ �--- Wednesday, January 13, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com · BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Just 1 Tolerate 42 College 6 Show heads sorrow 10Comic DOWN actor 1 Augments Leary 2 Queen's 11 Barber home offering 3 Chanter 12Ratson- 4 Dreaded 13 Words to 5 Jargon 28 Lauds the bandsuffix 29 British leader 6T1ny Columbia 14 Loafer, for amount neighbor one 7Worry 30 Squad-car 15 Turn 8 Madonna sound 16 Pewter musical 31 Ethical compo9 Rabbit 35"Finding nent of Nemo" 17 Catchy story fish music 11 Mall 36G rown-up 18 Road goo masses issue filly 19 Decadent 15 King of 27 Print 38 Roulette 22 PennsylFrance measures bet vania port NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Check/m.o.) IO 23 NaturalThomas Joseph Book 1 P.O. Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853-64/5 ness 26 Rescind 29Belief 32 Ones with power 33Veto 34Radio parts 36 Lauer of "Today" 37 Archery item 38 Numerical comparison 39 Learns about 40 Flynn of film I. TOOK SOME INTIMATE PHOTOS OF BEETLE ON OUF( DATE LAST NIGHT FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk WI-lOA! DID 1. JU5f HEAR 400 5Ac.> fHE f-WORD IN MOOf001'5!~ r r GAR THE HORRIBLE HOW AfjOJ)'f A flAW PIG/1, r/AG?Afl ? No 'T .Itt. WAt-r THAN~... Chris Browne .., fOR !?INN~!< The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I J I i 1 1-13 j----=~ J ~~--~~--~--------~-.~~~ ~~~a~~ THELOCKHORNS A-. & .-~~~~~~~~~~~ HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker MOMMY H,Al5 "to Pt.Jf" ON MY 5NOW5l.Jrf, 'GNOW BooiG. 'GNOW, Gt-JoW, G/oJoW.. , 1 -I !o 1/ o~:~'l ':6 ~~I)~ "YOU DIDN'T GET FAR IN THIS NOVEL., LEROY ... THE POTATO CHIP CRUMBS STOP AT PAGE 2.7." Patrick McDonnell ZITS I.IV'I WEARING Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman BUNN~ SHL.t PPERS. THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 4 7 3 1 9 6 8 1 8 5 8 6 4 3 2 3 ~ t<1 " How did my wisdom teeth ~et smarter than the others?' DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 5 8 6 9 ~ ~ '< ;r. '< ~ --l---; ~ c 0 g y Ill ...... laA<'"J AliO'UJ10 9 L G 9 8 6 v 9 B l l 9 B 8 L ...~ B p i g ~ 8 ..s:r 6 L l 9 v ~ 9 8 ~ B 6 "'e" i L -l-· 8 v 9 f. v ~ 6 L ,_l 9 B 9 6 ~ ~ 1-rs COME WHE:N WE 1 N~~ProrAU<,'l'M THE Wl-40 WfZSAI.LOFiHE L.151"eNING4' 11 ... £. 9 £111 t' .,~ £ ; .0 3 8 9 5 2 7 Difficulty Level *** 0 ~. . 5 @) ~ ..3 "'~ 9 :2""" 8 0 :i 2 i 5 3 .s i - 6 B 8 v ~ G 9 L v ~ 9 6 G 6 ~9 9 8 ~ B L v l 9 B 9 6 ~ 9 9 B 8 8 L v l HAPPY BIRTHDAY for v\~ay, Jan. 13, 2010: This year, open up to possibilities. If you hit an obstacle, become reflective rather than a bulldozer pushing as hard as possible. This demanding approach will backfire automatically. If you think outside the box, you will be able to make a big difference in what evol\es. Trust in your abilities, though they might be tested. Remember, you are the Goat; even if you stumble, you continue your climb. If you are single, you'll see life in a new light though relationships might be a little difficult to get off the ground and stabilize. If you are attached, ilcould be dose lo impossible not to ld some of rour is.c;ues float through the bond. Remember, a relationship involves two people, not one. A fellow CAPRICORf'\ can be overly challenging. '!he Stars Shmv the Kind af Day Yo11'1/ Hm •.:: 5-Dyllnmi.;; 4-Posim•c; 3-Az>rmge; 2-So-S<l; 1-D!ffimll ARIES (March21-April19) *** You can and will make a difference wherever you decide lo put your energy. You could berume fru<r tTaled by a blockade or two, but you can and will handle it. You find out where hidden hassles lie. Tonight: Could be late. TAURUS (April2Q-May 20) **** Your spirit soars. and you~ a situc1tion in a new light. Your humor opens up a blockage and alJows others to haYe a little more give-and-take. You could laugh at what others see as difficult. Tonight: Kick ba<k and detach. GEMINI (tvlay 21-June 20) ****Working \\ilh one per.;on rould take its toll on you, especially ~s one blockage after another romes up. Kick back and detach. Your creativity might not be able to resolve some of the evolving i&;ues, but remain true to your.-elf. Tonight: Let go of a problem. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) ****Defer to someone ebe knowing there are situations you might want to change, and move on. By staying observant and open, you'llleam a lot more of what could be and the direction in which you are heading. Tonight Sort through your options. LEO (fuly 23-Aug. 22) ***Accomplishment feels good, but you might not be able to push ,\ situation in the direction you so choose. Be aware of the possibilities If you don't go down the normal route. You might need to veer in another direction. Tonight: Put your feet up. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****Allow greater creativity and dynamic thought into an issue. Even though you might try to dose a door on a situation, it doem't work- not even slamrning it works. Don't take a financial risk, no matter how good it sounds. Tonight Ha,·e reasonable expectations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ** You could feel unusually limited right now. If you want to do something differently, now is the time. Investigate option.'> "'ith new eyes, knowing that perhaps you ha\·e overlooked something. You could be shutting it out v.oithout knowing it. Tonight; Li' ing it up. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **-**Keep conversation.s moving. e\·en though someone or se\eral people seem blocked for various reasons. You might a.~k yourself what you aren't revealing and why. Analyze why you are holding back before you judge someone else. Tonight: Work with the moment. SAGllTARlUS (1\ov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Could you be O\'erslepping a boundary with a friend v.oithoul knowing it? Stop and look at <~ ~itua­ tion carefully. Sometimes vou lake rertain details for gr,mtect. Learn to mo\'e through problems. Tonight Your tTeclt. CAPRICOM (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****You discover many "''ays you could trip yourself up. Today could pro,·ide too many e:~.amples for you to integrale into one day. Do your best, knowing it serves you to understand how you might be interfering with progress. Tonight: Cllat with a trusted friend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 18) Know when to ba<k off, especially as you seem to run into a hassle no matter which way you tum. Your normal creativity and upbeat manner go far and allow greater give-and-take. Tonight: Listen to your inner dialogue; in here lies an aru;wer. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ****A friend could sorely disappoint you, and you wonder if you could have made a differenre. Let go and worry le$ right now. Sometimes when you get too foa.u;ed, you inadvertently cause a problem. Tonight: Stay away from difficult p<:!Ople. ** facqut'lme Bigar IS tl?t llze lntenret at lt!tpJ/ll1!'ill}lCquelllrel•rgar.a"'L �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Januaryt3,2010 Prep Notebook: Galion girls finally win league game Manning, Lewis ready B Y RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS A ne\v bm•kethall "ea..,on brings hope - no matter how mam setbacks arc in the rearvicw mirror. With a 49-41 victory at Upper Sandusky on Jan. 5. Galion's gtrls ended a !53game losing streak in the Northern Ohio League. The last time the Tigers won a league game \Vas Jan. 23. 1999. when they beat Bucyrus 42-36. The girls on this vear's roster \~·ere in preschool. "It's amazing,'' "econdyear coach Henry Gehring said. "The girl-. stepped up. but the thing that always came back wa" the streak. The seniors kept pia) ing and kept playing and kept playing - and believing." MAGIC ~l \JBER: Lima CentrJI Catholic boy!'> coach Bob Segger..,on got career win No. 500 with a 51-39 \Vin over Delphos St. John's on Sunday. Seggerson has spent all 32 seasons at LCC. is a graduate of the s<:hool and played his first varsity basketball game against Delphos St. John's as a sophomore during the 1963-64 season. Two former coache" with more than 500 wins watched Sunday's game at LCC - Delphos St. John's Bob Arnzen (676 "in!->) and Wayne Trace's AI Welch (540 win!'>). QUOTABLE: Cincinnati Taft sophomore forward Adolphus Washington had 24 points and 17 rebounds to lead the Senators pa!->t Wood\' ard 75-60. Wa ... hington, a transfer from Roger Bacon. has had double-doubles in all nine games for Taft (8-1 ). "He's a double-double walking,'' Taft coach Mark Mitchell said. FAST STARTS: Coldwater's boys are off to their hest start in 24 years after a 7'2-51 win over Cridersville Perr) improved them to 7-0: and Mentor is 9-0 v. ith \\ins over Massillon Jackson to win the Surf N' Slam Tournament in San Otego and with a double OT win over \Varren Harding on Sunda) at the Play-ByPia) Clas~ic at Cleveland State. BIG PRODUCTIOI'\: Euclid has won four in a rO\v since an 0-2 start with Demetrius Treadwell a\'eraging 23 points. 16 rebounds and 5 blocks per game. 2X TRIPLE-DOUBLE: Van Buren's Rich Meyer, a 6 6 junior. had triple-doubles almost back-to-back. with 18 points. II rebounds and a schoolrecord 16 blocked shots in a 65-56 win over \Jew Riegel. then 18 poinb. II rebounds and I 0 blocks two games later in a 58-55 win O\ er Fostoria St. Wende lin. SPARTA~ EXISTENCE: Carey's Michael Dennis has committed to play football at Michigan State. Spartans basketball coach Tom Izzo might \vant to also check. out the 6-8. 275-pounder. In a 79- 77 overtime "in over Bucyru ... W) nford. Dennis scored 41 point... and grabbed 12 rebounds Dennis "as a one-man \uecking crew late in the game, scoring 24 of his 41 points in the fourth quarter and overtime. Carey net.!ded them all to earn its first basketball win over Wyn ford si nee the 1985 season. MILESTONES: Aja Hall became Fostoria's girls career scoring leader when she had 33 points in a 74-54 loss to Willard to up her total to I .206 points: Archbold bo) s coach Doug Krauss \\On his 399th cart.!er game when the Bluestreaks beat Sherwood Fain·iew 69-34; and Brandi McDaniel became Franklin's all-time leading girb scorer and now has I .I 6 7 career points. NOTE TH IS : Drew Stechschulte's only points t' th 3 o c game came on a pointer with 12 seconds left to give Kalilh a 30-29 win over Holgate; Chad Mossing scored 44 points. hitting s1x ~-pointers, in leading Metamora Evergreen to an 83-52 win over Cardinal Stritch: after losing to Defiance 73-53 on Friday night, the Ottawa-Glandorf boys won bv an tdentical 7 3-53 score on Saturday aga111st Bo\\ ling Green: the Paulding boys scored just two points in the first half to trail Columbus Grove 25-2. then ncar!) rallied by outpointing Grove 24-9 in the third quarter of a 50-42 defeat: Ohio State recruit Jordan Sibert scored 19 points to lead Cincinnati Princeton past defending Kentucky state champion Covington Holmes 57-54 in overtime its first home-court loss in three years; junior guard Charlie Byers hit a short jumper with 3 .5 seconds left to lift Cincinnati Moeller past La Salle 49-47. disappointing a standing-room-only crowd at La Salle. which had not lost at home in nearly two years: and Pettisville's girls snapped Stryker's 34-game Buckeye Border Conference win streak \\ ith a 48-38 win on Saturda). F I NALLY: Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame junior guard Kathryn Reynolds suffered a torn ACL in a game recent!)'. and she is out for the season. Reynolds. who has se\·eral Division I college offers, was the floor leader for MND . She was the lone returning starter from the 2008-09 MND team, as the Cougars this year seek their fifth consecutive Ohio Division I championship. Averaging 9.6 ppg this season. she is best remembered for making the \\inning basket in the 2008 Division I state finals. with a dramatic layup at the buzzer to beat Lakota West 69-67. "It's a big blow. but you still have to play the game,'' MND coach Dante Harlan said. "We're going to make some adJustments. and hopefully the)' work out.'' Turner scores 32 as Ohio State beats No. 6 Purdue WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) - Ohio State's Evan Turner dismantled Purdue ·s highly respected defen'>e. He scored 23 of his career-high 32 points tn the second half, and the Buckeyes rallied from a 13-point deficit to beat i\o. 6 Purdue 70-66 on Tuesda) night. Turner "cored 14 of Ohio State's final 18 points, wtth many coming against Purdue defensive stopper Chris Kramer. He also had nine rebounds in his third game since missing a month with a fracture in his back. Ohio State coach Thad Matta s,ud he's not sure Turner 1s I 00 percent healthy. "Honestly. I hope about 50.'' Matta joked. "I think he·s getting it back. I've gone back. I've looked at a lot of tape of when we·\ e had him (before the injury). and he was playing at a high level. I thought he played at a high le\ el tonight.'' Purdue coach Matt Painter couldn't find the right defense for the 6foot-7 point guard. ''Evan Turner had his way with all of our guys." Painter said. The Buckeyes withstood one of the best single game efforts in Mackey Arena. Robbie Hummel scored 29 of his career-high 35 points in the first half for Purdue ( 14-2. 2-2 Big Ten). He tied a school-record with eight 3pointers and had 10 rebounds. Painter lauded Hummel's effort. "It was great:· he said. "He carried us. I thought Ohio State was quicker to the basketball and played harder than we did. and he just flat out saved us.'' Turner wasn't trying to outscore Hummel. ''I was just motivated to try and win." he said. "I know I'm going to end up getting my points and my shots." William Buford had 19 points and seven rebounds for the Buckeyes ( 12-5. 23). \\ ho were in danger of falling out of the conference race early. Instead. the Buckeyes toppled the conference's highestranked team and now feel thev are still in the race. "A lot of people are going to Jose here and there." Turner said. "A lot of people are going to lose in this building, and a lot of people are going to lose at Michigan State in other places." E'Twaun Moore added 19 points for the Boilermakers. v.ho lost their st.!cond straight after tying a school record with 14 straight \vins to start the season .... Purdue \Vas coming off a 73-66 loss at Wisconsin on Saturda)'. It was the first home loss for the Boilt.!rmakers this season. "We had some older !!U\o s that did not play ~like juniors and 'ieniors." Painter said. Purdue took an early 139 lead before Ohio State responded with a 9-0 run. including three buckets by Buford, to take an 18-13 advantage with 10 minutes to play in the first half. Hummel responded with perhaps the most impressive 3-point shooting barrage in Purdue history. He made six: threes in the final 6:02 of the half to shoot Ohio State out of its zone. The Boilermakers closed the first half on an 11-2 run that included three 3-pointers by Hummel to take a 41-29 lead. Hummel's eight threes 111 the half tied Cuonzo Martin's school record for 3-pointers in a game set in 1994 and broke the Mackey Arena record of seven 1n a game. He surpassed his previous career high of 25 points before the break. Ohio State abandoned its 1-3 I zone late in the first half after I lummel's barrage. and David Lighty guarded him for most of the second half. "I challenged Da\e to guard him and he did a good job,'' Matta said. "I knew he was getting tired. \\e just kept asking him to sta)' ""ith it.'' Ohio State started the second half\\ ith a 13-6 run to cut Purdue's lead to 4 742, but Moore converted a 3-point pla)' to temporarily slow the Buckeyes' momentum. The Buckeyes closed to 58-52, but a layup by Moore after an Ohio State turnover, then a fast-break dunk by J aJ uan Johnson made it 62-52 with 4:07 to play. Ohio State responded with a 10-0 run, all on points by Turner, to tie the game. Hummel left the game late with a dislocated pinky finger. but he returned minutes later with two fingers on his left hand taped together with 2:04 left. Hummel made two free throws with 20.5 seconds remaining. but Ohio State got the ball inbounds against Purdue's pressure. and Buford converted two free throws with 16.8 seconds left to create the final margin. " It's disappointing that you put yourself in position to win, and you didn't. on your home court." Painter said. Wahama The Bison scored the first four points of the second half to take a 3I-28 cushion with 5:55 showing. but WHS countered with a 9-6 run the rest of the period to knot things up at 37 headed into the finale. BHS took its final lead of the night \Vith 6:20 remaining, establishing a 41-40 margin. The hosts countered with a free throw at 5:46 to tie things up. then reeled off four consecutive points to take a 45-41 lead at the 4:02 mark. Buffalo managed to tie the contest at 47 with I :54 left 1n regulation and again at 51 with just 21 seconds remaining. but Wahama made its way to the free throw line for the win ""ith just under four seconds remaining. After WHS missed the front end of a one-andbonus situation. a Buffalo player hauled in the rebound and began to dribble down the court when a teammate called the extra timeout - stopping the clock with JUSt eight tenths of a second 7.ach Whitlatch paced Wahama and all scorers with a game-high I6 points, followed by Isaac Lee with 13 and Matt Arnold with nine markers. Kitchen and Ryan Lee rounded out the winning total with eight and seven points respectively. Wahama. on the evening, connected on 10of-22 free throw attempts for 45 percent. but made 5-of-8 charity tos"e" during the pi\ otal fourth frame. BIIS finished the night just 4-of-7 at the line for 57 percent. Jared Tucker led the guests with 12 points. followed b) Cameron Jones \vith 10 and Tyler Allen with eight. Wahama returns to action tonight when it travels to Williamstown for a makeup contest at 5:45p.m. from Page Bl of regulation. Buffalo stormed out to an early 4-0 advantage just I :37 into the contest, but the hosts countered with an 11-7 run over the next 4:24 to knot things up at II apiece. Wahama closed the canto on a 4-0 spurt to take a 15-1 J edge after eight minutes of play. Both teams were involved in six lead changes and two ties in the second canto, with Buffalo outsconng the hosts 16-13 overall in the second. The Falcons, however, took a slim 28-27 cushion into the intermi:-ston. WAHAMA 53, BUFFALO 51 Buffalo Wahama 11 16 10 14 15 13 9 16 - 51 53 BUFFALO (1-6): Evan Childers 0 0·0 o. Dominic Rich 1 0·0 2. Jarrett Smith 0 0·0 0, Greg Rose 2 0·0 5, Lev1 Jordan 1 0·0 2, Cody Parkins 1 2·4 4, Jared Tucker 6 0·0 12. Alex Ferran 2 0·0 6. Jerod Taylor 1 0·0 2. Cameron Jones 4 2·2 10, Tyler Allen 4 0·1 8 TOTALS: 22 4·7 51. Three-point goals: 3 (Ferran 2. Rose) WAHAMA (4-3): Elijah Honaker 0 0·0 O, Anthony Bond 0 0·0 o. Matt Arnold 4 1-7 9, Trenton Gibbs 0 0-0 0, Ryan Lee 3 1-2 7, Zach Whitlatch 5 4·6 16, Isaac Lee 6 1·3 13. Tyler Kitchen 2 4· 4 8. TOTALS: 20 10-22 53. Throe· pomt goals: 2 (Whrtlatch 2) for next battle of words INDIANAPOLIS (APl Peyton Manning will spend Saturday night doin!! his usual work. barking in'Structions at the line of scrimmagi.!. Ray Lewi~ will try to match Manning word for word. jab lor jab. audible for audible. Their teammates have been through enough of these rounds to know it will be the most entertaining. and loudest. chess match of the divisional-round weekend. It's Peyton vs. Ray. The Sequel. ''It can get pretty chaotic out there.'' Colts left tackle Charlie Johnson said with a laugh, reflecting on other times he's been in the crossfire. ''Thcy'\·e played against each other so man) times that Peyton \\ill make a check and then Ray will make a check and then Peyton will make another check. In a way, it's kind of fun to listen to." Or at lcnst to sec how two of the best players at their positions. arguably of alltime. manage this battle of wits. In many ways. the resumes of Manning and Le\\ is look virtually the same. The Colts quarterback is the NrL's first four·time MVP. The Ra\ens linebacker is one of onlv four player:- in league history to earn two NFL defensive player of the ) ear awards. Both have become playoff regulars. pt.!rennial Pro Bo"" krs. Super BO\\ I champions and Super Bowl MYPs. Manning is considered the game's best student because of the countless hours he spends breaking down tape. memorizing defenses and using his knowledge to make all the right calls at all the right time~s. Lewis is Manning's defensive equivalent. He~has spent the past 14 sea'>ons putting teamrnatt.!s in position to harass quarterbacks. force mistakes and create one of the league's most feared units. And. clearly. the) respect each other. Following Sunda\o 's 33-14 victory at- Ne\\ England. Lewis talked about the challen~e of facing his old ri\·aJ. whtle Manning spent fuesday praising Lewis· stud) habits. "I have great respect for the way he prepares. I can tell by the way he plays how hard he prepares," Manning said. "It certainly shows up for his team on Sundays.'' But they are nor clones. Lewts leads with a loud. fier)' st) le that includes a penchant for trash-talking and occasionally the outrageously funn). Against Manning. that means trying to interpret !\Ianning's audi- bles out loud ~1anning is all business. He concentrates on gcttinc teammates into the rigllt spots. ignoring Lewis' barbs. That's when the real game~ begin. • ''Peyton always kn< what he's doing, and I do1 think he's listening to what Ray is saying:· Colts ri~ht guard Kyle DeVan sa1d, smiling. "He's making sure to put us in the right play. It you want to look at it like a chess board. he (Manning) is putting his pieces in plade there and he's pretty good doing it." The philosophy has produced almost nawle s results. Indy (14-2) has won se\en straight games again t Lewis' defense. including a 17-15 \ictory in Baltirn()r~ two months ago. In 2006. the onh other time the Colts and Ravens met in the playoffs, Manning failed to produce a touchdown against the Lewis-led defense but still orchestrated a 15-6 divisional-round win at Baltimore that led to Indy's Super Bowl title. Now the Ravens (I 0 return to Indy. where are 0-4 all-time and lost 31 last season in their on I) other appearance at Lucas Oil Stadium. "\\'hat do I recall? I recall it wasn ·t Yery prett) .'' satd Baltimore coach John Harbaugh. whose brother. Jim is in the Colts· Ring ot Honor. "I recall them getting out in the first half and prei: ty much knocking us out. It was a real tough day for the Ravens." Lewis & Co. think they can change the script this time. When the teams met in Week 11, Manning produced only two touchdowns. The Ravens allowed just 27 TDs all season. the second-lowest total in the NFL. and amon\! teams with at least five posi: season games since 2000. the Ra\ ens haYe allowed the. fewest points per ga~ 1 ' (12.Q). "It's a great matchu Harbaugh said. '·Nobod) . better than Pevton as far as recognizing defense" and makin!! great decisions in terms of ~·here to go with the ball and those ~kind" of things. probably the best that there's ever been at that. I'm kind of biased tO\\ard Ra\. obviously. He does that (geiting the team in the rrght plays) and he does so many other things. He's a great leader:· And a loud one. too. "You just kind of chuckle when ) ou hear the banter going back and forth," Johnson satd. "They may think the) know " here the ball's getting thrown. like to the right. but the) don't really know." at � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 13, 2010