http://66.213.69.5/files/original/08b5461a667dcd8d8e90d93a1fd06ec2.pdf 900ff3e227c5f5b68914490bf7c6c53f PDF Text Text -------~-- ----- --------------~---------~-------~-----~~~--~---~ Obama plans to help a middle class 'under assault,' A6 Saints soaking in landntark victory, Bt Printed on 100% Recycled ;"1/ewsprlnt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio D., ~ Income tax increase back to ballot OBITUARIES Page AS B Y B ETH S ERGENT ·Marvin Graham Burt ·Vivian V. Fry • E. Mae Morgan • William T. Shelton BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Though it was soundly defeated by 68 percent of the vote la::,t May, the Village of Pomeroy will once again attempt to pass an increase of the local income tax on this May's ballot. The village currently has SPORTS a I percent income tax in place while the proposed increase is for I /4 of I percent. If passed. the 1 1/4 income tax would be paid by those both working and living in Pomeroy who earn income. Only those who live in Pomeroy will get a chance to \ ote on the ballot issue unlike those who work in the village. pay the tax but li've elsewhere. The tax is normally handled through payroll deductions. The vote to put the increase on the ballot was not unanimou& with Councilwoman Ruth Spaun and Councilman Victor Young voting against the motion. Spaun cited a 17 percent unemployment rate as her reason for voting against the motion. Mayor John Musser said the increase. if passed, would add $80,000 to Pomeroy's annual income; income Musser called "sorely needed." Last year, Musser said those on a fixed income will not be affected by the increase. Those who have retired but decide to go back • Eastern soars ast Marauders. • ee Page 81 to work earning new income would pay the income tax only on that new income. If passed. the increase would likely go into effect June 1. Council also unanimously approved the second reading of an amendment of Ordinance 445, which currently requires those in the Please see Income tax, AS '09 sales tax: Retail economy holding its own BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Meigs County Court news. See Page A2 • Law You Can Use: Schools must assist students with reading difficulties. See Page A2 • State representative speaker at SAR. See Page A3 • O'Bieness offers health screenings. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Ohio Briefs. ~ Press room upgrades in workS at OVP Page A6 B Y A NDREW C ARTER MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATIIER I • High : Mid 30s. Low: Lower 20s. Sammy M. Lopez, new publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing Co. said the improvements being made to the printing press in Gallipolis will allow OVP to better serve its readers and advertisers. INDEX GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. (OVP) is in the process of making upgrades to its press room located at company's headquarters in Gallipolis. According to publisher Sammy M. Lopez. three units are being added to the current printing press that will increase the capacity of the local operation, which is set to add more printing jobs to its current lineup that includes the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Point Pleasant Register, The Daily Sentinel. Sunday Times-Sentinel and Tri-Countv Marketplace. The upgrades to the press will allow OVP to handle a wider range of commercial print work and allow for more use of color in the daily papers. However, until the upgrades are complete. use of color in the local papers could be limited. "We are pleased with the improvements that are being made that will allow us to better . A3 ..assifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l )!IJIJ !Ill.!I!II 4 B Y BETH SERGENT MIDDLEPORT The Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport was filled with Latin beats Monday night, meant to inspire a fun, one-of-a-kind workout via Zumba. Monday's class was nearly a sellout with approximately 100 Zumba fanatics working off those calories to Latin music. With a video of their progress projected on the wall. instructors on stage and a dee-jay encouraging them on. the class felt more like a pru1y than a workout. According to its official Web site, the Zumba program fuses hypnotic Latin rhythms and easyto-follow moves to create a oneof-a-kind fitness program that will blow you away. The goal is to inspire people to want to work out. to love working out and to B Y ANDREW CARTER MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM get hooked. The routines feature interval training sessions where fast and slow rhythms and resistance training are combined to tone and sculpt a body while burning fat. The Latin flavor spices up the workout. All of these elements have allowed the program to become the latest workout craze and as of July of last year, the Zumba program was Please see Zumba, AS Please see Oasis 2010, AS Please see Upgrades, AS Zumba: Get fit, get rhythm BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Oasis 201 0 coming to tri-county March 19 GALLIPOLIS - Some of the leading speakers in Christian ministry will be gathered on one stage during Oasis 2010, which is planned for Friday, March 19 at the University of Rio Grande Lyne Center. The event, sponsored by Elizabeth Chapel Church of Gallipolis, will feature nationally known motivational speaker and minister Dr. Rick Rigsby, Christian comedians Brad Stein and Cleto Rodriguez and contemporary Christian musician Phil Wickham. Rigsby, Stein and Rodriguez have b~en featured in recent years at Promtse Keepers men's ministry conventions across the United States. Promise Keepers (PK) had been one of the premier national men's outreach ministries since its founding in 1990 by former University of Colorado fo~tball coach Bill McCartney. PK held stadtum events 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars POMEROY- Retail sales took a hit in Meigs County last year. but merchants selling retail goods held their own last year. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Monday the local retail community has seen the local market remain steady in the past year. 2008 was a particularly good year in terms of retail sales. At that time, retailers credited the high cost of gasoline for keeping buyers in the local community. While 2009's sales tax collections will likely be less than those of the year before, they indicate the retail business community in Meigs County may be doing better than others in the region, Varnadoe said. Based on a sales tax comparison provided by Auditor Mary Byer-HilL collection of the county's one-percent sales tax is down by just under $100,000 for the year, with just one more month's revenue unpaid. The state pays the county its share of sales tax collected by Meigs County merchants two months behind. The latest payment, received earlier this month, totaled $105,741. That tax was collected in November 2009. That payment made the county's year-todate collections $1.113,750. In 2008. the county received $1,233.824 for the year. 2008 was a relatively good year for retailers. if their collection of sales tax is an accurate indicator. It was the first year in at least six the county saw an increase in sales tax revenue from the year before. "In talking to local business owners, it seems that they have been able to run a steady course in the past year:· Varnadoe said. · ''While it has been challenging to do business in this economy, they seem to be faring better than those in other areas nearby.'' Varnadoe said there were no significant retail closings last year. another indicator of a steady climate in which to do b~siness .. "'While they are not expanding thetr businesses, they are able to maintain." Varnadoe said those merchants are finding it more challenging to keep local shoppers in the local market. holding on to their share of the available disposable income. Of course. the sales tax comparison does not reflect all sales - groceries. are exempt. of course, as are prescription medications - but new car sales are subject to sales tax. as are restaurant meals. The first sales tax payment received last year, that for sales in January 2009, was the lru·gest received in the year- $129.192. �Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel Meigs County Court news PO~lEROY- :\tteig~ Count) Court Judge Steven L. Stor) recently processed the folio'" ing cases: Pamela J. Abbs. Appleton. Wis~ .. S30 and costs. speeding: Alli:-.on M. Adair, Williamsburg, Ky.. $30 and costs. speeding: Kimberly D. Akshire. Crown City. $30 and costs. failure to control: Eric S. Allen. Ashley. $30 and costs, spcetling: Whitney M. Allen. Athens, $30 and costs. speeding; Joshua f. Althouse, Pomero). $375 .tnd Ct)sts, probation, 90 days in jail. 87 suspended, license suspended. DWI and/or drugs of abuse; John E. Anderson. Ceverte, W.Va .. $30 and costs. seat belt' iolation; Steven M. Anderson. Rutland, $40 and cost· probation. speeding, $200 and costs. 10 da) s in jail. se\en suspended, probation. no operator's license: Cory J, Anfinson, Inno. SC. $30 and costs, speeding; Julie K. Ankrom. Columbus. $30 and costs, speeding; Vernon R. Anns, Pataskala, $30 and costs. speeding: Ashley L. Ashworth. Rncme, $100 and costs. probation. 10 days in jail, uspended. attempted wrongful entrustment; Carole J. Augustine. Lancaster. $30 and costs. speeding; ~1ichael AvelJino. Lancaster, $30 and costs. speeding; Shawn W. Bailey. Reed, ville, $30 and costs, failure to control: Tessa L. Bailey. Acworth, Ga .. S30 and costs. speeding; Richard L. Baron, Wheeling. W.Va .• $375 and costs. probation, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended. license suspended. DWI and/or drugs of abuse: s~·ott M. Barrett, Bidwell, $80 anc sots. ille~ally taking deer; .John B. Beat, West Chester. S30 and costs, speedmg. Mark C. Bell. Converse, Texa.... $30 and costs, speeding; Paul Blair, Jacksonville. Fla., $30 and costs, speeding: David J. Bly, Bellbrook, $30 and costs. peeding: Joshua A. Bolin. Rutland, $30 and costs, failure to control: John D. Boos. Columbus, $30 and costs. speedin~; Bryce L. Bowling. Racine, $200 and cost . probatJOD, 10 days in jail, suspended, no operator's license: Dennis E. Boyd, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, probation. 10 days in jail, seven su<>pended. no operator's license, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation: Jordan W. Bradford, Syracuse, $30 and costs. speeding; Robert A. Brewer, Columbus, $30 and costs. speeding; Seth C. Brody. Chapel Hill, NC. $30 and costs, speeding: Brian S. Brown, Racine, $20 and costs. failure to )ield halfroad"-ay; Terry ~rumfield, \~est Hamlin. W.Va .. S 120 and costs, Illegally takmg deer: Michael E. Brunty. Huntington, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Brandyn J. Bumgardner, Rutland. S30 and costs. seat belt-passenger; Frances R. Butch, Charleston, W.Va, $30 and costs, speeding: Regan R. Butler. Westerville, ::>30 and costs, speeding: Jeralyn A Bye, Pent Water. Mich .. S30 and costs , speeding; Man.:u A. Canada, Columbus, $30 and co:-.t~, speeding; Jessica K. Capehart, Racine • .$30 nnd costs, assured clear distance: Robert Car!>on, Letart, W.Va .. S30 and costs. speeding; L)nd:-.ey A. Case), Gahanna. $30 and costs, speeding: Pcgg)' S. Ca5to. Pomero), $30 and co~t.s, assured clear distance: Rebecca L. Caudill. Albany, $30 and cost~. left of center; Jerry B. Childer:-.. Parkersburg. W.Va., $30 and costs, improper pas~­ ing; Francts G Cicchim. Fayetteville. NC. $30 and costs. speeding; Jerrod A. Clay. S)racu e. $30 and costs, equipment misuse; Sandra D. Clay, Racine. $500 and costs, probation. 180 da)" in jail. 177 ~us­ pended. hcense -.uspended. DWI and/or drug~ of abuse. $30 and cost. , probation, failure to control: Kyle J. Collins, Coolville, $90. db-orderly conduct; David W. Coppick, Middleport. $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Christopher A. Cramer. Franklin. $30 and costs. speeding; Richard J. Croston, Syracuse. $30 and costs. speeding; Brittany L. Curfman. Vinton, $30 und costs, speeding; Shawn E. Dailey, Racine. $30 and costs, speeding; Jin H. Daniels, Columbus. $90 and costs, speeding; Aaron D. Davis. New Haven, W. V<~ .. S30 and costs. speeding: David M. Davis, Langsville. S 120 and costs. spotlighting: Brian K. Delong. Baltimore, $30 and costs. speeding: Brinn R. Delong. ~1arietta. $30 and costs. seat belt violation: Ryan C. Denehy, Columbus. $30 and co~ts. ~reeding; ~anacy A. Deroberts-Moore. Columbus. $30 and costs, speeding; Bruce L. Dill. FederaJ...burg, Md .. $30 and costs, speeding; Da' id L. Dixon, Roanoke. Va .. $30 and costs, speeding; Kase) A. Dixon. Glouster. $.30 and costs, failed to )'ield: Elit.abeth M. Dove. Goldsboro, NC. S30 and costs , speeding: Nathaniel K. Dowler, Pomeroy. $50 and cost-.. probation. three days in jail, suspended, passing bad checks; Thomas J. Duffy, Thornville, $30 and costs, speeding: Melody ~1. Duna'' a), The Plains. $30 and costs, speeding; Gregory J. Dunn. Worthington, $40 and costs. equipment mism.e: Shari A. Eblin, Syracuse. $375 and costs. probation, 180 days in jail. 177 suspended.licl'nse suspended, DWI and/or drugs of abuse; Kathy J. Elias. Rutland. $160 and costs. failure to confine dog; Summer Falcone. Lancaster, $30 and cost'>. speeding~ Rachel L. Farcas. Athens. S30 and costs, speeding; Daniel L. Fisher. Somerset. $30 and cost\, pt.!rmit violation, $30 and costs, overwitlth violation: Lee S. Fleshman. Panna Heights, 5;30 and costs, speeding: James J. Flint, Columbus. $30 and costs, speeding: John C. Foster. Indianapolis, Ind .• S30 and cosb. speeding: Chelsea J. Fowler, Mason, W.Va., $30 and costs. speeding: Natalie A. Fox, Athens. $30 and costs. speeding: Robert B. Frazier, Harrisonburg. Va.. $30 and costs, speeding: Michael F. Freeman. Middleport. $90, probation. 30 day in jml, suspended, disorderly conduct: Phillip A. Freeman. Grove Cit). $30 and co~ts, speeding: Stacey Freeman, ~tiddleport, $90. probation, 30 days in jail. suspended, disorderly conducr; David G. Frye. West llumlin. W.Va., $120 and costs. illegally taking deer. Tu esd ay, January 26 , ~U Jazz Festival to feature Thompson, Abate HUNTIKGTON. W.Va. - .Marshall UniversJt) 's 41st Annual Jazz Festival. which will tuke place Jan. 28-30. will feature guest artists Bob Thompson. pianist. and Greg Abate. saxophomst. Thompson and Abate will pe1form. adjudicate school ensembles and present clinic sessions as part of the re..tival. Bob Thompson's music has communicated with audiences around the globe during a professional career that has spanned more than 30 years. From his early days with the Modern Jazz Interpreters. to an acclaimed series of solo albums on labels such as Capitol and Ichiban. to his latest work with his fivemember Bob Thompson Unit. Thompson ha~ won the respect and praise of jazz critics and fans alike. With appearances on BET, the internationally-broadcast public radio show Mountain Stage and several tours abroad. he's been a visible presence in the jazz world. For the past eleven years Thompson's holiday jazz show. "Joy to the World," has been broadcast on Public Radio International. Greg Abate. jazz saxophonist. flutist and compos- er. 1s an international Jazz/recording artist who spends 150 days a year touring the globe. In the mid1970s. after graduating from the Berklee College Of Music, Abate played lead alto sax for the Ray Charles Orchestra. He also formed his own group. "Channel One," that became a favorite in the New England area. He also played tenor sax with the revived Artie Shaw Orchestra. Abate's post hard-bop style has been featured at jazz festivals. jazz societies and jazz clubs throughout the world, His recordings include ·'Evolution·· (2004) which received 4 Grammy nominatiOns. He teaches Jazz Studies at Rhode Island College and is an active clinician who conducts workshops and master classes through the U.S and abroad. Thompson and Abate join a long list of artists who have performed at Marshall and with the MU Jazz Ensemble. Included among them are Joe Fanell. Phil Wilson, Clark Terry. Gary Burton, Rich Matteson, Art Pepper. Jamey Aebersold. Maynard Ferguson and Orchestra, Stan Kenton and Orchestra, Woody Herman HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom ;; 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority ;:-,,ALl Yi. ~ IJlltflltS t 1 ~ A~t 1>A ~~ • ~/I"''~ 7 40-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO and the Thundering Herd. Combo). the MU Jan Herbie Mann, Gar;· Burton. Ensemble and the Ed Soph. Dominae Spera. Thundering Herd All-Stars. the Tommy Dorsey The following festival Orchestra with Buddy events are in the Joan C. Morrow. the Count Basie Edwards Playhouse on 5th Orchestra, Mike Vax. Chris Ave, on the Huntingto' Vadala. Bill Watrou.-.. I.ddie campus: Danieb, Oliver Nelson. • Thursday. Jan. 28 Dave Valentin. Alvin p.m .. High School Honors Bati1>te, TeiTy Gibbs. Denis Ensemble and Bob and Sean DeB lasio, Conrad Herwi~, Thompson James Dapogny. LoUJs Parsons. piano duo Bellson, Arturo Sandoval. • Friday. Jan. 29 - 9 Columbus Jazz a.rn.-5 p.m.. High School The Orchestra. Paquite Adjudication: 8 p.m. Gue.;r D'Rivera and the Dizzy artist Greg Abate with Gillespie All Stars. Sherrie Bluetrane Maricle and the DIVA Jazz • Saturdav, Jan. 30 - 9 Orchestra and The a.rn.-1 p.m~. High School Knoxville Jazz Orchestra adjudication: 2 p.m. Greg Abate master class; 8 p.m. with Dan Trudell. Marshall's jazz festival is Thundering Herd Jazz Allone of the longest continu- Stars: 8:30 p.m. Festival ously. running college festi- Finale: Marshall University • vals 111 the country. It has Jazz Ensemble with guest been an important part of saxophonist Greg Abate. West Virgmia 's artistic Admi~sion for each day community since its begm- is $10 for adults and $5 for ning in 1970. It attracts students. Tickets for e\·ents nationally recognized artists in the Joan C. Edwards and supports the MU Jazz Playhouse are available at Studies program in its the JCE ticket office or by efforts to educate students. phone at (304) 696-ARTS to entertain the public and (2787) to !?reserve the rich heritage For additional inform. tion, contact Dr. E of Jazz. Additional contributions Bingham. director of jaz to the festival include per- studies at Marshall. at 304formances by Dr. Sean 696-3147 or visit :-..IU Jau Parsons. Bluetrane. Studies online at www.mar(Marshall's Faculty Jazz shall .eduljazz. LAW YOU CAN USE Schools must assist students with reading difficulties Q: My child had a hard effectively teaches phonetime learning the alpha- mic awareness, phonics and bet, and now he is having fluency. difficulty learning to read. Q: If my child can't What are schools supposed to be doing to teach read , does this mean he my child to read ? has a low I.Q.? A: No. There may be a A: In 2000, the National Reading Panel, a group of number of reasons why experts convened by the your child is having trouble National Institute of Child reading. For example. indiHealth and Human viduals with dyslexia can be De,elopment, found that for extremely bright. successful typical children. there are and high-achieving people. five readmg skills that particularly if they receive schools must teach: the right kind of teaching Phonemic awareness (abili- early in their school careers. ty to distinguish and manipQ: What should I do if ulate the sounds in words), phonics (the relationship my child 's reading skills between letters and sounds), do not seem to be developfluency (ability to read ing? A: Make a written request accurately and quickly). vocabulary (word knowl- to your principal. special edge) and comprehension education director. or super(understanding of what is intendent asking that your read). These five essential child be evaluated for specomponents make up the cial education eligibility. legal definition of reading The school is obligated to that is incorporated in the evaluate your child if teach"No Child Left Behind" ers and administrators ''suslaw. which all schools must pect" that the child has a disability. If the school follow. agrees to evaluate. you will Q: If m) child can't have to sign a consent fonn. read, does this mean he If school staff members do not "suspect" a disability. has dyslexia? A: Not necessarily. they must send you a formal Dyslexia is a neurological notice. called "prior written disorder that interferes with notice" or form PR-O I. the child's ability to remem- explaining why they do not ber. manipulate, sequence suspect a disability. Along and organize the alphabet with this written notice. and the sounds of the they should give you a booklet entitled. nose Idea English language It can be difficult for chil- Is This. This booklet dren with dyslexia to explains your right to file decode or "sound out" complaints with the Ohio words as a result, which Department of Education. makes them slow and chop- and/or to file a due process PY oral readers unless they complaint against your have special. intensive school district if you disinstruction. Not all children agree with a decision made who have difficulty decod- by your school district. ing words arc dyslexic, Q : I requested the evaluhowever. Some children have weaknesses because ation and the school told they haven't been provided me RTI had to be tried with a reading program that first before they would private evaluations supportevaluate. What is RTI? A: RTI stands for ing disability to the school "Response to Intervention," disttict. an optional evaluation Q: The school says if I method that requires the school to use a research-val- just give it time, my child idated teaching program to will catch up. Should I just instruct a child who is wait and see? A : There are specific proexhibiting difficulty in decoding. reading fluency. grams that have been shown reading comprehension. or to be effective with children other areas. The school who have dyslexia or other must collect data regarding reading disabilities - pro~ the child's perfonnance in grams that provide !Step-by- . the program. review it along step. explicit instructio. with other infonnation gath- regarding the sounds. syll ered from various tests and bles and spelling of words. asses.-.ments. and use it in The earlier 'our child. determining whether the recei' es instruction through child is eligible for ::.pecial such program::.. the more education. It may take likelv thev are to be effeclonger than 60 days to tive: Experts tell us that dete1mine whether the child children who are not on is responding appropriately track with reading by the to the intervention, so Ohio end of third grade haYe little : allows schools to wait to chance of catching up. This "Law Yo u Can Use" provide a multi-factored special education'evaluation column was provided by until after the intervention the Ohio State Bar program can be evaluated Association. It was prepared by attorney judith C. for effectiveness. If a school is doing RTI. it Saltzman of H ickman & knows that the child rna) be L owder Co., LPA in eligible for special educa- Cleveland. The column tion. You may be able to offers general information ' persuade the school to eval- about the law. Seek an uate sooner rather than later attomey's advice before by speaking to the supe~in­ applying this information • tendent. and/or pre:-.enung to a legal problem. F~ ILY ,_ ':. HEARTlAND PUBLICATIONS - - . '>Publishing for the Heart" Reach the Lost & Hurting Families BECOME A "SUGAR HElPER~' Are you a diabetic? Do you know a diabetic? Help lead diabetic support Free Training- Free Materials T aking Applic a t ions The Maples 2 010 For more informtation Contact Andrew Brumfield at Invite them to your church Touch their souls with God's Word. Meigs County Health Department [;ije @allipolisnlailp ~ribunc 740-446-2342 ext. 17 740-992-6626 God said: •'They do not need to go away. You give them SOf!lething to eat: • Matthe" 4: 16 1 t I �---~-------~- " ' " " " ! ' : ~ - - - - - - - ~ - ~ --- - - - - - ,_ ~ - - - - - - - - - - ------- - wp:uzw= " ' .... _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 26, ASK DR. BROTHERS Meigs woman recognized ATHENS - The Ohio University December 2009 Classified Staff Employee of the Month is Janice Haynes, Administrative Assistant for the Cutler Scholars Program. Ha) nes enjoys working 'th a program that supports education and develop. .t of scholars. She is a graduate of Harding University, Searcy, Arkansas with a B.A. in Biology. Haynes is also a licensed massage therapist and often 'olunteers at community events as a sports massage therapist providing pre and post event massages on athletes. More recently, she volunteered for the Palatonia Bike Race lead by Lance Armstrong. Haynes has worked for the univer~ity for 4 years and was nominated for the award by her associate Is nephewS talent going to waste? BY OR. JOYCE BROTHERS Janice Haynes director for her outstanding efforts and positive attitude. She was presented with a day off work with pay certificate, a gift bag of items donated by various OU departments, and a keepsake pillow. State representative speaker at SAR GALLIPOLIS - Ewings pter, Sons of the erican Revolution, will et at the Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The church is located at 51 State Street. Dinner will be served by the Presbyterian Church's Women's Auxiliary Speaker will be the State Representative Clyde tr Evans. of Rio Grande. Special invitations have been sent to the French Colony Chapter of the D.A. R. of Gallipolis. Should residents of Gallipolis have ancestors who fought in the American Revolution wish to explore the advantages of the SAR, call Bill Beegle in Gallipolis at 446-2152. Southern to host alumni basketball contest RACINE - The annual "Big Fooze Scholarship" Southern Alumni basketball night event will be held Saturday, Feb. 20, in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. All proceeds wi II go to the Alumni Association and the Hilton "Big Fooze" Wolfe, Jr. scholarship fund. Players ·shing to participate 1Uld contact Junie •. ynard via e-mail at Junie .Maynard@ SouthemL ocal.net or call Maynard at 740-949-4222, Ext. 1129. E-mail is preferred. Cheerleaders should con- tact Nikki Ihle Whobrey at whobzkidz2@gmail.com. 'fo accommodate more players there will be two women's games ahd three men's games to assure more playing time. Admission is $3 for adults and students $1. Players and cheerleaders participating will have an additional $3 registration, making a total $6 commitment to play or cheer. Organizers noted that if ''you don't pay, you don't play". lst through 4th grade students singing or in the band will be admitted free with coupons. O'Bieness offers health screenings ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday,Feb.3. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from 9. a.m. until noon m the hospital's patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee, wiU be available at the same location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointa nt, call O'Bleness' ~unity Relations office at (740) 566-4814. Please call as soon as possible because appointments are limited. Free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and 2010 information can be obtained on a daily basis at the hospital's patient and visitor entrance information desks as well as at the Castrop Center information desk. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may want to wait two to three months before being screened again. Also, screenings do not take .the place of testing. A screening will indicate whether an individual's level is below, at or above riormal ranges; however, for specific readings, an individual may be directed to see a physician for fur-, ther testing. The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. Dear Dr. . Brothers: My little nephew is one gifted child. After he finishes his homework, he races to the basement to play his guitar. He's completely self-taught - he's learned a repertoire of around 150 songs, all by ear. He plays everything from Beethoven to Bruce. and he's 9 years old. My sister somehow sees this differently. She actually discourages him from playing! I'm afraid she's going to destroy this child's gift what do I do? - B.T. Dear B.T.: I don't think your sister is intent on destroying the gift for music that your young nephew has displayed. With his repertoire of so many songs, he obviously has had plenty of artistic freedom with which to operate! But it would be wrong to assume that an interest such as his couldn't be squelched by a wrongheaded parent. Chances are, the child simply would wait till he was an adult, and his music would flower again . But if his spilit were crushed, he might set aside his guitar forever. It is more common for me to hear about parents with a musically gifted child pushing him beyond all reason and allowing their own ·pressure and that of others to ruin his motivation to enjoy and learn music. So a little caution is a good thing. I think much of what you are concerned about will work itself out. The child is approaching the age when he can participate in band at school, and this would be a good outlet for him. Much of the enthusiasm he needs will be generated by fellow musicians and his music and band teachers. I'm sure they will go on to suggest further courses of study, and if the parents have an open mind. he may even receive scholarships. Why don't you sit down with them and perhaps give a gift of some music or an instrument he could enjoy? This would let everyone know that you are on the side of the child and his musical talent being fully developed. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm 24 years old and still live at home. I'm not a mooch or anything - I pay my parents for rent and groceries. I also keep up with the lawn work and stuff. Both my parents and I are very happy with the arrangement we've always gotten along fine. The only people this seems to bother is my friends. They just cannot get over that I still live at home, and are constantly haranguing • me about it. What is wrong with a girl having a good relationship with her folks? - C.C. Dear C.C.: There is nothing at all wrong with this arrangement, as long as it suits your parents and yourself. That is to say, if you were living in a vacuum there would be nothing wrong with it. As it is, you are having a conflict with your friends that is causing you some grief. So in a way, this living at home is a problem that will not go away until your circumstances change. As you get older, your friends probably will be on your back even more. And if there comes a time Meigs .County Forecast Local Stocks Tuesday...Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Cooler with highs in the mid 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Tuesday night ...Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds JO to 15 mph. Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers after midnight. AEP (NYSE} - 35.62 Akzo (NASDAQ)- ~9.79 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.63 Big Lots (NYSE} - 29.58 Bob Evans (NASDAQ} - 28.83 BorgWarner (NYSE} - 37.03 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ} 13.14 Champion (NASDAQ}- 1.51 Charming Shops (NASDAQ} 5.73 City Holding (NASDAQ} - 32.22 Collins (NYSE} - 53.51 DuPont (NYSE} - 32.82 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.81 Gannett (NYSE) - 16.04 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.37 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 23.42 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.21 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.82 Limited Brands (NYSE} - 18.60 Norfolk Southern (N'YSE} - 49.87 Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Temperature rising into the mid 30s after midnight. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday...A chance of rain showers in the morning. Cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. Temperature falling into the upper 20s in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers after midnight. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jan. 28 · POMEROY -Alpha IOTA Masters will meet at 11 :30 a.m. at Bob Evans in Mason. ' ' Public meetings Tuesday, Jan.26 POMEROY Oh-KAN Coin Club will meet at 6:30 at the Pomeroy Library for a meeting and auction. Friday, Jan. 29 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m., township building. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings at the Meigs County Commissioners Office, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on Wednesday, February 10.2010 at 1:15 P.M. for the purpose of providing the public information and receiving comments as to the Notice of Availability of FY 2010 Community Housing Improv~menl Program Funds (CHIP) from the Ohio Department of Development, Office and Community Partnerships. The Community Housing Improvement Program provides grant funding to qualified public agencies for improvement and provision of affordable housing for low to moderate income households and secondary activities. The CHIP Grant ceiling for each qualified applicant is $500.000. Eligible activities include: Homeownership Assistance; Owner Occupied Rehab; Home Repair; Tenant Based Rental Assistance; Rental Rehabilitation; Public Rehabilitation: Fair Housing Activities; and Infrastructure activities. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on February 10.2010 to make ions and to provide public input on various activities which may be undertaken this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to February 10, 2010 at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. Written comments will be accepted until I :00 P.M., February 10,2010, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Tom Anderson, President Meigs County Commissioners .. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 20.38 BBT (NYSE} - 27.57 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 10.61 Pepsico (NYSE} - 60.23 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.11 Rockwell (NYSE) - 46.63 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ} - 8.60 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.34 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 96.62 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.88 Wendy's (NYSE} - 4.59 WesBanco (NYSE)- 13.41 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.38 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Jan. 22, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ., Tell Someone You Love Them InA Special Way... (Your Way)~ On February 12th ' With A Sentinel Love Message! Church events Thursday, Jan. 28 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Men's Group, community dinner for all, 6 p.m. at the church, speaker B~ent Watson, Foothills assistant district superintendent of United Methodist Church, spaghetti, Texas toast, desserts served. when you can afford to share an apartment with one or two of them, they probably will be very disappointed if you seem to be choosing your parents over your close friends. It's not really what you are doing, but that may be how it will seem to them. So, before things tum ugly between you and your posse, it may be time to at least begin to look ahead to the future and make a few tentative plans for a possible timetable. You may live with your parents the rest of their lives, or you may fall in love and get married and move right into your first home with a husband. And in between, there are countless other possibilities. Perhaps you have never become unhappy with your arrangement because you really believe that you can't afford to move out, and you don't want to be feeling bad about it. Or maybe you are very dependent and don't want to face those issues. So, first, get to ''know thyself.'' (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate (Examples of Sizes and Prices) 3 INCH AD ...$24.00 2 INCH AD ...$18.00 (Approximately 60 words) TOMYHONEY Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Tribune love message was a good idea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you JUSt how much I love you and enjo)' being • your husband. I know I sometimes don't show it but I really do. Happy Valentine's Day! MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 2010 --------------------------------, Write your Message Below: Mail or drop off Your Love Message and pre-payment to: The Daily Sentinel II 1 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ I Name: _ _- - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Phone: I Size of Valentine: Total Amount Enclosed: I I ~-------------------------------------~ -' . ... .. �.-------------------_..-~-~--~--- ----------- --- ----- -· ----------------- Page The Daily Sentinel Tu esday, January 26, 2 010 The Daily Sentinel Let il,OUr voiee be hea:rdr ... writei/OJJ.r 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com A VE1rt LARGE CHECK ... con1fress:ttUltl ... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy.M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con,{!l'ess shall make 110 law respecting au establisllmetrt of religiou, or. prohibiting the free exercise tlrereof; or abridging tire..freedom of speech, or of tire press; o1· the right of the people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petition tile Govemmeut ..for tl redress o..f.s?.riermuces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OP I N I ON No U.S. 35 toll Dear Editor: I am opposed to putting tolls on the U.S. 35 upgrade to pay for completion. Why not wait until funds are available to complete the Henderson to the Buffalo Bridge section? Was this road considered for the Stimulus Funds as was CoJTidor H for which I understand West Virginia turned dO\\ n ~orne $21 mill ion because the necessary preparauon \\ ork for the t\\ o bridges that would ha\ e been em ered had not been completed? \Vith the number of deaths recorded on old U.S. 35 should not this project have been a major consideration in allocating the rederal Stimulus funds a\ ailable to West Virginia e'en over the C01Tidor H project? Del. Brad) Paxton of Putnam Count) indicated that an option would be to \\ait until there is enough monc) to complete the U.S. 35 upgrade. But he didn't "think that's what the people want." Have the people of Mason and Putnam counties been given a voice on whether they want a toll road? I lave the people of West Virginia been gi\'cn a voice? Wh) not put this to a vote? I further suggest that no toll should be charged on the completed section from the Buffalo Bridge to W.Va. 34 since this has already been paid for with matching federal funds and our taxes. My concern is th1s question: "Will this be another West Virginia Turnpike situation with tolls on the US 35 upgrade for the rest of our lives'?" Having been stuck on the turnpike for some 20 hours on Dec. 18.2009. I feel another We~t Virginia toll road is ill-advised. With the prospect of another toll road will we be depending upon outside road commission for maintenance. upkeep, and sno\\ removal as we ha\'e with the West Virginia Turnpike? Gene Zopp Gallipolis FerQ , W.Va. lZ.EMEMBERING And if )OU, personal\), are unsure when life begins, con ider Reagan's recommendation: ''If there ·s even a Given the somber anniversaf\ of question about \\hen human hfe Roc v. Wade - source of 40 million begin'>, isn't it our duty to en· on the ab011ions since 1973 I thought I'd side of life?'' share an excellent but forgotten Reagan "a" the onslaught against speech hy Pres1dent Ronald Reagan. America's unborn as so ferocious that The ~pecch\\ riter ''as Peter he fa\ ored a ''human life amendRobinson. featured guest of our ment" to the Con..,titution. At the Reagan Lecture tf1is ) ear. time. this seemed extreme. but we've Reagan':-. remarks. made in July learned that unless amendments are 1987 to pro-1 ifc leaders. are moving attached to bill after bill - the Hyde to read anu watch. They are prescient Amendment. the Stupak in ' light of the widening abortion Amendment-anonymous powers abyss we face under the Obama ensure all sorts of "unintended'' conadministration and Pclosi-Reid sequences. including taxpayer fundCongress. ing of abortion. Reagan began with a reminder I Speaking of such funding, Reagan often share with my secular-liberal also acknowledged h1s "Mexico City friends. He told the pro-life acti\ ists: policy.'' which blocked U.S. taxpayer "[M [any of you. perhaps most. never funding of international "family plandreamed of getting imolved iri poli- ning" groups. One of the first things tics. What brought you into politics President Obama did \\as rescind that was a matter of conscience. a matter policy - immediate!) after the of fundamental conviction.'' ~larch for Life last January. That point cannot be underscored Another polic) Reagan highlighted enough. Fe" things rile me more than in his speech was the prohibition of demands that pro-lifers - especiall) federal nds to finance abortion" in those motivated by their faith - keep the ct of Columbia. This, too. out of politics: Quite the contral), was urned last year. thanks to a many did just that. quietly goiqg to Democratic Congress and president church and reading their Bibles. until that rejected funding for school one day they awoke to learn the vouchers for poor children in Supreme Court had passed Roe v. Washington. DC. but supported fundWade ... and the hellacious assault in!! for abortions for the mothers of was on. They entered pro-He those children. activism reluctuntly. as a reaction to Yes. I know the contrast i~ breathwhat was thrust upon their culture taking. but it's true. Reagan talked more about abortion and country. The last thing they wanted was to get involved in politics. The funding. and specifically "the socalled Grove Cit) [College I kgislaDeath Culture came to them. Reagan next added: ''Many of tiQO sponsored by St'IHitor [Ted] you've been attacked for being sin- Kennedy." "This bill,'' noted Reagan. gle-issue acth ists or single-issue vot- ""' ould meaJi that all hospitals and ers. But I ask: What single issue colleges rcceh in~ federal funds. C\'en those "'ith religious affiliations, could be of greater significance?" A2reed. For me. the life issue is my '' ould be open to Jawsuits if the) starting point. of far greater value failed to provide abortions." The usuthan where a politician stands on all) affable Reagan said: "this one social security or the minimum wage. real!) touche my temperature conObviously, other issue<; matter. The trol." Needless to say. all of this is right to life, however. is the first and most fundamental of rights, without extreme!) relevant right now, thanks which other rights are impossible. to how Americans voted on B Y D R. PAUL KENGOR CE"'TER FOR VIS ON' AND VALUES Today is Tuesday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 2010. There are 339 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 26, 1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra Prasad took the oath of office as president. On this date: In 1837, Michigan became the 26th state. In 1861, Louisiana seceded from the Union. In 1870, Virginia rejojned the Union. In 1925, actor Paul Newman was born in Shaker Heights, Ohio. In 1942, the first American expeditionary force to go to Europe during World War II went ashore in Northern Ireland. Thought for Today: ''As long as men are free to ask what they must, free to say what they think, free to think what they will, freedom can never be lost, and science can never regress. " - J. Robert Oppenheimer, American physicist (1904-1967). LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR OK. 1 ADMIT IT, I TCX)I< STEROIDS. The Daily Sentinel <usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • :\o,ember 4. 2008. There "'as much more Reagan said in this speech. but I'll clo e "'ith t\\0 poignant thoughts: "Many who turn to abortion do so in han·o" ing circumstances,'' Reaean emphasized: including \\Omen "nlisled b) inaccurate information.» "lWje must remind those who disagree with us. and sometimes e\en ourselves. that we do not seck to condemn. \Ve do not seek to sit in judg mcnt.. .. [I]t is our duty to rise abm c bitterness and reproach." Pro-lifers must heed that call. respecting the human dignity ot everyone. All victims reyuire love and charity. On that. Reagan finished with this: ''I'd like to leave \\ ith ) ou a quotation that means a great deai to me. These are the "'ords of my friend. the late Terence Cardinal Cooke. of Ne\\ York. 'The gift oflife. God's gift. is no Jess beautiful \\ accompanied b~ illness or hunger or pO\ ert~, mental or ph) sical handicaps. loneliness or old age. Indeed. at these time-... human lift;. gains extra splendor as it requires our special care. concern. and reverence. It is in and through the weakest of human 'esseb that the Lord contin ... ues to re\ eal the po'' er of Hi" IO\ e .... Here \\as a \\arning against the pallbearers of the progrcssh e death., march. from Planned Parenthood. founder Margaret S.mger-whn hoped to expunge the gene pool of ''human \\·eeds"- to the cuthambi<l precipice to '" hich America is being dragged. It "tarts \\ ith the \\ eakest ol \essels: the infant in its mother·~ womb. Timeless words of wisdom to bear in mind this week, as America strug gJes to sui'\ he another \ear ol Roe '. \\'ade. • (Dr. Paul Kenr:or is profi ~;)Or oj political .)cience and e.\ecwh e director of the Cemer for \'i;)ion & Value~ at Grove Cit) College. His book' mclude "God and Ronald Rear:m.1 '' "God and Georrt.e \l. Bu<>lz.'' l "God and Hillm)' Clinton.") "I.V. . ,.I<lll-" ' Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Signed and Include address and telephone number No uns1gned letters w111 be published Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You• letters will not be accepted tor publicatiOn. Correction Polley V. WADE Forgotten warning from Ronald Reagan TODAY IN H ISTORY Reader Service l~OE Tl-IE CJ.IILD BORN TO T~E WOMAN I '-lAO AN AFF"AIR WITJ-1 ? MINE. I SENSE VOTEQ D15r-0NTENTIW Our ma1n concern In all stones 1s to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohto. Second-class postage 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy Member: Tile AsSOC1ated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc altOn Our main number Is Postmaster: Send adtlress correc· (740) 992·2156. t10ns to The DaUy Sent,nel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carr ier o r m otor route 4 week s ...••••.••.•..' 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: Matt ROdgers. Ext 15 Subscribers should remit 1n advance Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scnptlon by mail permitted 1n areas Circulation where home carrier service tS available. Circulation Manager: David J. Lucas, Mall Subscription 740·446·2342, Ext. 11 Inside Mei gs County 12 Weeks • . . . . . . '35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks •...•..•..•..'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks •.•...•.. • ..'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydallysentlnol.com Web: www.mydatlysenlinel.com " Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ............ 56.55 26 Weeks . . • . . . • . . . '113.60 52 Weeks • • • • . • • . . '227.21 ; • ' �""'r--,_-----·~~------~- - - ---- ---- -~--- ----- ~ ---- .. -- --- - I Tuesday, January 26, 2 010 Obituaries William Thomas Shelton William Thomas Shelton. 78. of Logan, passed away Jan. 25, 2010 at Select Specialty Hospital, Columbus. Born March 8, 1931 in Ross County, he was the son of the late Truman T. and Mary Belle (Pence) Shelton. Bill was the manager for Hocking Auto Parts for 34 years and d worked as a clerk for Saving Hardware in Logan. He a US Anny Veteran of the Korean War and a member • e American Legion. He attended St. John Catholic Church in Logan. He is survived by his loving wife Carol Jean (Sater) Shelton; daughter. Debra Ann Shelton, Middleport; stepson . Michael Thomas (Ammie) O'Donnell. Sherrodsville; step-daughter, Debra Denise (Jon) Juracich, Columbus; four grandchildren. Ashleigh, Alyssa, Jimmy O'Donnell. Kyle Juracich; several special friends and relatives and special pet "Pepper.'' In addition to his parents. he was preceded by wives Betty and Martha Shelton, and one sister, Margaret Wilcoxen. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m., Thursday. Jan. 28. 2010 at the Roberts Funeral Home, 60 West Hunter Street, Logan, with Pastor Don Byard officiating. A 01ristian vigil service will be held at 8 p.m., Wednesday in the funeral home with Deacon Donald A. Roberts. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Logan. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Hocking County Hospice c/o 282 Sells Road, Lancaster, 43130. Letters of condolence may be left at www.robertsfuneralhomelogan .com. Marvin Graham Burt www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Wai-Mart cuts about 11 ,200 Sam's Club staffers NEW YORK (AP) Wal-Mart Stores Inc. will cut about II .200 jobs at Sam's Club warehouses as it turns over the task of instore product demonstrations to an outside marketing company. The move is an effort to improve sales at Sam's Club and comes on top of a decision to close 10 undcrperforming warehouse locations. which cost I .500 jobs. The cuts represent about I 0 percent of the warehouse club operator's 110.000 staffers across its 600 stores. That includes 10,000 workers, mostly part-timers, who offer food samples and showcase products to customers. The company also eliminated 1 ,200 workers who recruit new members. Employees were told the news at mandatory meetings on Sunday morning. "In the club channel, demo sampling events are a very important part of the experience," said Sam's Club CEO Brian Cornell in a phone interview with The Associated Press. ''Shopper Events specializes in this area and they can take our sampling program to the next level." Shopper Events, based in Rogers, Ark.. currently works with Wal-Mart's namesake stores on in-store demonstrattons. Sam's Club is looking to the company to 1mprove sampling in areas such as electronics. personal wellness products and food items to entice shoppers to spend more. Sam ·s Club has underperformed the Walmart chain in the U.S. and abroad. Cornell has been working to improve results since taking the helm in early 2009. introducing new store formats, price cuts and offering more variety and more brands of items from takehome meals to baked goods. As consumers eat out less in the shaky economy, Sam's Club has tried to steal customers from grocery chains and rival warehouse stores like Costco Wholesale Corp. by offering more everyday goods like food and health and beauty items and paring its assortment of general merchandise like furnirure and clothes . But during Wal-Mart Stores' most recent quatter, revenue at the Sam's Club division slipped nearly 1 percent to S 11.55 billion while U.S. Walmart stores posted a 1.2 percent sales increase to $61.81 billion. "Sam's has been the relative laggard. and it has lagged relative to its direct competitors. Costco and the smaller BJ's (Wholesale Club)," said Craig Johnson, president of retail consultanc) Customer Growth Partners. The move to outsource its food sampling efforts is a way for the company to tout its fresh food offerings in a cost-effective manner, Johnson said. "'Fresh· is where the real competitive battles are being fought in the club sector," he said. Shopper Events will launch a new demo program called ''Tastes and Tips" with new carts, signs, unifmms and a trained team. said Cornell. He said the move was not made to save money. "It's not a cost cutting measure, its really an inve~tment in enhancing our demo program,'' he said. Cornell added that Shopper Events plans to hire "roughly the same number of people.. cut. and said Sam's Club workers are invited to apply for those positions. Cornell said Sam's Club decided to eliminate its membership recruiting unit because "we have found that we can more effectively drive membership through targeted member acquisition events and by increasing our partner membership programs.'' "I feel betrayed,'' said Sally Grueling, 56, who had worked at Sam's Club for nine years, most recently in Hilliard, Ohio as a new business membership rep. In a memo to employees, Cornell said eligible workers will receive severance pay and benefits, and that the company will help them find opportunities at other Sam's Clubs and in Walmart stores, in addition to Shopper Events positions. arvin Graham BUlt, 84. of Pomeroy died Jan. 24,2010. s residence following a brief illness. e was the son of the late Herman Burt and Ruby Recker Burt, and was retired from American Electric Power. He was a member of Trinity Congregational Church, a veteran of the U.S. Navy, and a member of the VFW. He is survived by a daughter Melanie (Larry) Davis, and sons, Jeff (Janelle), Randy (Jacki) and David (Lita) Burt. five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Lois. A memorial service will be held at Trinity Congregational Church at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 27. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Trinity Church or the VFW. 4 Deaths Vivian V. Fry Vivian Y. Fry, 80, of Columbus, formerly of Mason. died Jan. 23, 2010. There will be no visitation. Graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Sunrise Memorial Gardens in Letart, W.Va. Pastor Charles Hargraves will officiate. • E. Mae Morgan E. Mae Morgan, 87, passed away Friday, Jan. 22,2010. at Overbrook Nursing Home in Middleport. A funeral service will be held at 1I a.m., Thursday. Jan. 28. 2010, at Phillips Funeral Home. 1004 South Seventh Street, Ironton. Burial will follow in Sugar Creek Cemetery. Friends may call from 10 a.m.-11 a.m ., Thursday, at the funeral horne. To offer condolences to the family, visit www.phillipsfuneralhome.net. Local Briefs Trustees organize RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees held its organizational meeting recently with Joe Bolin being elected president and Steve Lambert being named vice president. Charles Barrett is the third trustee. Opal Dyer is the fiscal officer. Regular meetings were set for the first Monday of each month at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Visitor restrictions lifted ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital has lifted the ation on numbers of visitors as well as on visitors r the age of 18 that was previOusly in place due to • widespread HlNl influenLa. Effective immediately, patients may have normal visitation. Visitor restrictions may be reinstated if HlN1 becomes a problem in the future. Retirement party POMEROY - A retirement party will be held for Margaret Parker from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Extension Office. Parker worked at the Extension Office from 1989 to Jan. 15,2010. Tax assistance available POMEROY - Again this year the RSVP volunteers at the Senior Citizens Center will be available to assist senior citizens with their tax preparation. The volunteers have been trained through the AARP tax assistance program. T.hey will be available every Tuesday and Thursday. Appointments will be scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m. beginning Feb. 2 through Aprill5. Call992-2161 to schedule an appointment. Income taX rrom PageAt • pick-up service to pay a $50 annual permit fee to operate in the village. The amendment would raise this annual fee to $100. There are currently nine independent trash collectors legally operating in the village. The original ordinance was approved in J974. Council approved transferring $10,000 from the general t(l the street fund. Council approved annual appropriations for 2010 at $2.2 million, which is up from last year's appropriatiom. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell attributed some of this to federal stimulus funds which were received by the village for a water meter replacement project. (Editor's note: This is the first of Mo stories about Monday's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council.) Beth Sargent/photo Nearly 100 people packed the Riverbend Arts Council building last night for a Zumba Class offered by the Wellness Center arm of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Zumba fanatics of all ages attended, enjoying a DJ and pa rty atmosphere while burning calories. Zomba from Page AI beinl! taught at over 40,000 locailons in 75 countries. One of those locations is the Riverbend Arts Council which hosts the class from 5:30-7:30 p.m. every Monday night. Classes are for all ages, cost $5 and are offered by the Meigs County Council on Aging Wellness Center. The Meigs Wellness Center is branchmg out and offering Zurnba classes at 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m . on Wednesday at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. Also beginning on Feb. 4. classes will be offered at 6 p.m. on Thursdays at Meigs High School. According to Zumba's website, celebrity fitness trainer. "Beto" Perez. stumbled upon the concept of Latin-inspired dance-fitness in his native Cali. Colombia in the midl990s. The story goes, ··one day. he walked into his aerobics class and realized he had forgotten his aerobics music. Thinking quickly. he grabbed whatever tapes he had in his backpack. Be to's tapes were comprised of songs he loved. the traditional Latin salsa and merengue music he listened to all his life. But it was a challenge to improvise a whole class on the spot using non-traditional aerobics music. Be to rose to the challenge and from this last-minute improvisation a re\ olutionary new concept in fit ness was born the Zumba FitnessParty. The class soon became the most popular class at his fitness fac ility." Oasis 2010 from Page AI all across the nation, but experienced somewhat of a decline in recent years. In fact. the ministry held just one national event last year - a stadium conference in Boulder. Colo. One Oasis organizer. who asked not to have his name published because he didn't wish to bring attention to himself. said the local conference is an effort to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ and encourage Christians to become more involved in ministry. The main difference between Oasis and Promise Keepers, according to the organizer, is that Oasis is open to both men and women. While Elizabeth Chapel is the sole financial sponsor for Oasis 2010, the official said there are at least 13 local churches from several denominations involved in the effort. He said he expects to have at least 200 volunteers from area churches. Oasis will also include an expo during which local churches and businesses affiliated with the event can showcase their ministries and services. Oasis 2010 is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. on Friday. March 19. Doors at the University of Rio Grande Lyne Center will open at 6 p.m . Tickets cost $15 each and are available through the Web site oasis20 l.org, or at any of the following locations: Farmer's Bank in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. Willa's Bible Upgrades from Page At serve our readers and advertisers," Lopez said. "We appreciate your patience during this process.'' In addition to the local publications. OVP will soon be printing the followmg sister newspapers in the Heartland Publications chain: Portsmouth Daily Times (Ohio). Community Common (Ohio), The Hazard Herald (Ky.). Floyd County Times (Ky.) and an affiliated shopper publication in Floyd County. OVP will also print the The Telegram newspaper based m Jackson, Ohio ..... _ - - ----------···-..-........------- Book Store in Point Pleasant, Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, River Valley High School (contact Aaron Walker) and Gallia Academy High School (contact Josh Riffe). Ticket information is also avalable by contacting Amy Saunders at (740) 2561565, or by e-mail oaststickets@yahoo.com. Prnonallud F 11n•rol Stn·lcr. Middleport Pomcro~ • 992-5141 992-5+W -~·.and=aniel.com Proud to be a part of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 NOTICE The Ohio Department of Health, Wonien Infants and Children (WIC) Program is currently accepting applications for farmers to transact and redeem fruit and vegetable vouchers issued to WIC participants. Completed applications must be postmarked or received no later than February 1, 2010. To request an application contact Robin Ridenour at (614) 644-8285 or Kadie Donahoe at (614) 644-7570. __.--...._....._....,;,;...__ _ _ _ _ _ __.._ __ ....._ _ _ _ _ _11111111...._11111111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .. �...----------------------~------------- ------ ------ - ~ ~- -- ---- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 26, Obama plans to help a middle class 'under assault' BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Declaring America's middle class is ··under assault,'" President Barack Obama unveiled plans Monday to help hurting families pay their bills, save for retirement and care for their kids and aging parents. His comments previewed Wednel>day's State of the Union Address. Obama 's proposals won ·r create jobs. but he said they could "re-establish some of the security that's slipped away." His remarks aimed to lift the nation's dour mood and show he is in touch with the daily struggles of millions of people as resentment runs high about lost jobs and the economy. The initiatives amount to a package of tax credits, spending expansions and new mandates on employers to encourage retirement savings by workers. Most of them will be included in Obama's budget for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1, and they will require approval from Congress. Obama will release that budget Feb. 1. The president's latest rollout of ideas served as a preview of his ptime-time State of the Union address. The economic elements of that speech will also cover Obama's plans to boost job creation and reduce swelling budget deficits - areas of concern to the public. Obama's address will outline his second-year agenda across a spectrum of issues, including tighter rules on Wall Street behavior and a push for financial discipline in Washington. He also is expected to touch on the issue of gays in the military. In an interview Monday. Obama defended his agenda and said he would not support only smaller issues that avoid controversy. "I will not slow down in terms going after the big problems." he told ABC News. Among the president's economic ideas: • Nearly doubling the tax credit that families making under $85,000 can receive for child care costs, with some help for families earning up to $115,000, too. • Capping the size of periodic federal college loan repayments at I0 percent of AP photo President Barack Obama announces economic initiatives for struggling middle class families Monday in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building across from the White House in Washington. borrowers· discretionary income to make payments more affordable. • lncreasmg b} $1 .6 billion the money pumped into a federal fund to help working parents pay for child care, covering an estimated 235,000 additional children. • Requiring employers who don't offer 40 l (k) retirement plans to offer direct-deposit IRAs for their employees, with exemptions for the smallest firms. • Spending more than $100 million to help people care for their elderly parents and get support for themselves as well. The White House maintained that its imperative still is to create jobs. Unemployment remains in double digits, and the economy is the public's top concern. Yet Obama said that squeezed families need help in other ways, too: paying for child care, helping out aging parents, saving for retirement, paying off college debt. What matters ultimately to people, Obama said, is "whether they see some progress in their own lives. So we're going to keep fighting to rebuild our economy so that hard work is once again rewarded, wages and incomes are once again rising. the middle class is once again growing." Less clear was how much the programs would cost or where the money would come from. Officials deferred comment until the release of the budget. Obama, whose poll numbers are off, is trying to sharpen his economic message in a way that shows people he is on their side. White House officials say they know people have been turned off by the long, messy fight for health insurance reform. Plus, there's a perception that families have gotten far less help than big banks. The economy is growing, but not fast enough to bring down widespread joblessness. The unemployment rate is at 10 percent and most economists say it could take until at least 2015 for it to return to more normal levels. The plans Obama set forth came from the yearlong work of a task force, led by Vice President Joe B iden, that was charged with helping the middle class. ··we're talking about dignity. We're talking about security," Biden said. ''We're talking about knowing your pension is safe, your health insurance is reliable, your elderly parents and your children are going to be cared for, your neighborhood is safe."' Obama 's initiatives also include expanding and simplifying a tax credit that matches retirement savings, and making 40 J(k) rules easier to understand. Ohio Briefs 2010 GOP contenders shaking out COLUMBUS (AP) - One of the two Republican candidate:-. tor Ohio attorney general has decided to run for state auditor, avoiding a primary for fonner U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine. The decision gives DeWine a clear shot to face Democratic Attorney General Richard Cordray in the fall. Delaware County Prosecutor David Yost announced he · d switch races Monday. He drew criticism from ~epublican state Rep. Seth Morgan and hts Tea Party backers. Morgan, of Huber Heights, jumped into the auditor's race last week after incumbent Mary Taylor was picked as running mate by GOP gubernatorial candidate John Kasich. Democratic auditor candidate David Pepper of Cincinnati was outraising Taylor roughly 3-to-1 when she made the move. Some school districts reroute education aid COLUMBUS (AP) - State officials say 1 13 Ohio school districts are diverting $22 million in federal stimulus money intended for special-education services and spending it on other programs. It\ a small portion of the $438 million that schools are getting statewide for special-Ed. But advocates for the disabled are upset. Jennifer Cohen. a policy analyst for the New America Foundation in Washington D.C .. calls it sneaky. The U.S. Disabilities Education Act allows districts that get additional federal dollars to reduce their local spending by up to 50 percent of the increase. The state Education Department says the law is intended to give eligible districts flexibility and that any money spent on general education also will benefit special-needs students. Neighbor: Boy blames himself for river deaths FREMONT (AP) - A neighbor says an 11-year-old Ohio boy who watched two younger brothers and his best friend fall through ice on a river feels responsible for their deaths. Neighbor Toni Singleton says she visited D' Andre Everett in a hospital hours after the Sunday accident. She says Everett told her it was his idea to go out on the Sandusky River near Fremont and that he was collecting dead fish from the icy surface when the others fell through. Sandusky County Sheriff Kyle Overmyer says the older brother ran home to get help and at least one neighhor tried to toss a rope to save the three boys in the water. The boys were identified 7 Jay'Den Taylor·Everett: his brother, year-old Da'Vontae Everett; and 10year-old Rafel Villanueva, all of Fremont. Diocese: No landmark status for Cleveland churches CLEVELAND ( AP) - The Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland says it doesn't want the city to grant landmark status to its churches. Cleveland's Landmarks Commission is recommending that six Catholic churches be designated as historical city landmarks, which would give them some protection against demolition or structural changes. Four of the six churches have been closed or ordered closed by the diocese as it reconfigures itself because of fewer priests and population shifts. If the empty buildings are declared landmarks. selling them could be difficult because the resttictions placed on the property might narrow the uumber possible buyers. In a letter to the city, diocese fmance officer John Maimon says he doesn't approve of the landmark proposal. Government studies Manhattan Project park sites DAYTON (AP)- The government is exploring national park status for sites involved in the World War II-era Manhattan Project nuclear bomb research effort. The sites being examined are Los Alamos National Laboratory and town site in New Mexko . the Hanford site in Washington state, Oak Ridge Reservation in Tennessee and assorted sites in Dayton. The top-secret project resulted in scientific and technological advancements that ushered in the atomic age and helped the United States win the war. The Manhattan Project operated from December 1942 until September 1945 and employed 130,000 workers at · height. Research done at several laboratories in Dayton produced polonium used to ttigger the first atomic explosion in 1945 and the bomb dropped over Nagasaki. Congress directed the park ~ite study in consultation with the Department of Energy. Republicans head to Waikiki to workon strategy BY HERBERT A. SAMPLE ASSOCIATED PRESS HONOLULU - A hightax, big-government Democratic bastion for five decades and President Barack Obama's birthplace, Hawaii would seem a curifor the ous place Republican National Committee to hold its winter meeting. But riding high after Republican Scott Brown's surprise victory in last week's Senate race in another Democratic stronghold, Massachusetts, 168 RNC delegates are arriving VVednesday unconcerned about this isolated island state's past political proclivities. On the heels of Massachusetts plus GOP triumphs in New Jersey and Virginia governor's races last fall, Republicans invigorated after are national elections that saw them lose control of Congress and then the White House. Yet the party faces deep internal divisions and other problems at the opening of the 20 I 0 election season Just like in Massachusetts, Virginia and New Jersey, the GOP has tasted success in recent years in Hawaii in gubernatorial elections. In 2002, Hawaii elected Linda Lingle its first Republican governor since William Quinn in 1959, when statehood was granted. Lingle was re-elected by an almost 2-to-1 margin in 2006. The gathering at one of Waikiki's most prominent beachfront resorts will be a first for the RNC. which for years sidestepped requests by its Hawaii members to bring its winter meeting to a warm climate. "The concern was appearances," said Travis Thompson of Maui, an RNC member from 2000 to 2008. The lush, exotic locale doesn't cover up polls showing that Republicans poorly as fare as Democrats at a time when candidates' ticket for success with voters is distanc· ing themselves from both Conservatives parties. backed by the anti-establishment ··tea party" movement are challenging favored Republican:s in House and Senate primaries across the country. Some Republicans have said they also may demand a vote on a resolution to rebuke RNC Chairman Michael Steele over his book and promotional tour for it. Steele, critical of the last two GOP presidents and the GOP nominee in 2008, wrote that Republicans lost their way during most of the years following President Ronald Reagan's administration. Others may propose resolutions that would bar party contributions to Republicans who don't meet a conservative litmus test on a number of hot-button issues, including abortion, health care reform, climate change and illegal immigration. The resolutions would "address the need for the RNC to work to re-establish our conservative bona fides , by ensuring that we only support candidates for office that are conservative," said James Bopp, a lead supporter of the eff01t and an RNC vice chair from Indiana. Steele's choice of Hawaii for the meeting has also upset some Republicans. "Do I want voters to think that Republicans do nothing but go to beach resorts in January? No,'' said Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia, the No. 2 House Republican. He clashed with Steele after the chairman said during his book tour that Republicans wouldn't win control of the House this fall, a remark Steele quickly took back. In a recent interview with The Associated Press, Steele defended his decision to hold the meeting in Hawaii. He said he wanted to recognize the hard work of committee members from Hawaii and from U.S. territories who frequently travel to the mainland for party events. He said he also wanted to celebrate Lingle, an ally who is in the last year of her second term. "People are trying to poison that and make it look like it's some nefarious payback and all this other stupid silly stuff. It's not any of that," Steele said. Asked if he was concemed about the optics of the RNC gathering in a tropical place given the recession, Steele said: "No. Hawaii's going through a recession, too. So we're going to help the economy a little bit." 2010 ((In God Invite them your church. Touch their souls W"th God's Word. ''We will shout.for joy wli we are ~'ictorious and lift up our ba en in the nze of God.'' Psa 20:5 e ®alltpoh ~ailp 740-446-23'42 'atrihune �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Colts headed to Super Bowl, Page 82 WVU tops OSU, Paage 82 Thesday, January 26, 2010 -E~~ A~~~.~~~2~hlgh Lady Eagles win 4th straight, beat Athens LeBron saves going on a 13-5 surge in the points apiece to round out the Cavs in win Tuesday January third canto to take a <.:om EHS scoring. Boys Basketball mancling 34-16 cushion into Raven Cline paced Athens South Point at River Valley, 6 p.m. over Heat TUPPERS PLAINS the finale. AHS closed the with nine points, followed by Meigs at Belpre, p.m. Hannan at South Gall a, 7:30 p.m. The Eastern girls basketball e<:hool varalty apMing evenlllnvolvlng teams lrom Me1gs, Mason, and Gallia counties. 26 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 6 game with a 14-10 nm, but Elena Lein with eight markPoca at Po~nt Pleasant, 6 p.m. team - ranked ninth in never closed its deficit to ers. Cindy Willis and Emily trimble at Wahama, 6 p.m. OVCS at Cross Lanes Chnsllan, 7:30 Division IV in the AP girls \Vithin single digits the rest Hopton werl! next with four p.m. poll - claimed its fourth of the way. markers each. Glrla Basketball Audrionna Pullins led the ovcs at Cross Lanes Chnstian, 6 p.m. consecutive victory of the Sherman at Point Pleasant, 5:45 p.m. season following Saturday Lady Eagles \.\ ith a gameEASTERN 44, ATHENS 30 6 5 5 14 - 30 night's 44-30 victoi') over ~..lo.----'~ high 10 points, followed by Athens Wednesday. January 27 13 8 13 10 - 44 visiting Athens during a TriPullins Connery Boys Beaketball Emeri Connery with eight Eastern South Gall•a at Hannan, 7:30p.m. (4·9). Ehza Chnstensen 2, I Valley Conference non-divi- play. The Lady Bulldogs (4- and Allie Rawson \.\ ith ATHENS Glrla Basketball Cl ne 9. C•ndy WIts 4 EfTllly Gallla Academy at Ironton. 6 p.m. 'i!Onal matchup at the Eagle's 9) \vere also outscored 8-5 in seven. Brenna Holter was Raven Hopton 4, Gracie Staten 2 Kayta Wrestling the second canto. allowing next with six markers, while Nicholson 1 Jamie S1ndelar 0, Elena Le•n Logan. Fa•r1and at Gallia Academy, 5 Nest. The Lady Eagles ( 13-1) the hosts to take a 21-11 Kasey Turley added five 8.EASTERN (13·1) Brenna Holter 6, p.m. never trailed in the contest. cushion into the intermission. pomts to the winning cause. Beverly Maxson 0. Audnonna Pullins 10. Thursday, January 28 Hayley Gillian and Brooke Hayley Gtlhan 4, Kasey Turley 5, Emer• storming out to a 13-6 advanEHS continued to tind its Girls Basketball 8, Brooke Johnson 4. Allie Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. tage after eight minutes of rhythm in the second half. Johnson both scored four Connery Rawson 7 River Valley at Fairland, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant, 5:45 p.m. Wahama at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Friday. January 29 Boys Basketball Trimble at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan, 6 p.m. BY SARAH HAWLEY River Valley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM erford at Southern, 6:30 p.m. gs at Alexander, 630 p.m. th Gallia at Teays Valley Christian, ROCKSPRINGS - The .30p.m. Point Pleasant at Hoops Classtc, 7:30 Eastern Eagles ( 12-1) comp.m. pleted the season sweep of Hannan at Wahama, 6 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St Joe, 7:30 p.m. the Meigs Marauders ( l-12) Girls Basketball South Gallia at Teays Valley Chnsuan, 6 on Saturda\ evening at p.m. Lari')· R: Morrison Calhoun County at Wahama, 6 p.m. Gymnasium. Saturday, January 30 The Eastern Eagles took Boys Basketball 2-0 lead in the first quarter Southern at Wahama. 6 p.m. on a Mtke Johnson twoRiver Valley at Eastern. 6 p.m Point Pleasant at Hoops ClassiC, TBA pointer, assisted by Kelly ' Girls Basketball Winebrenner. and kept the Eastern at Me•gs, 6 p.m. Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. lead for the remainder of South Gallia at Portsmouth Clay, 6 p.m. the contest. Meigs scored Wrestling Meigs, Gallia Academy, River Valley at its first basket at the 6: 18 New Lex, 9:30 a.m. mark of the first on a Jesse Point Pleasant at North Marion, TBA Smith two-point goal. The Eagles led 18-10 at the end of the first quarter. The Monday results Eagles outscored Meigs llGIRLS BASKETBALL 4 in the second quarter to take a 29-14 half time lead. Coal Grove 60, R Valley 53 The Eagles controlled the third period, ending the Point 50, Sherman 37 quarter on an 11-2 that Eastern 62, Wahama 31 spanned the final 2:30 of S Gallia at East, late the third The final quarter eigs at Vinton Co, late saw relatively little scoring as Eastern outscored the host s 8-4 in the period. Eastern shot 25 of 60 ( .417) from the field, and 5 of 12 ( .417) from threerange. The How a state panel of sports writers and point Sarah Hawley/photo broadcasters rates Ohio htgh school Marauders were 11 of 38 boys basketball teams in the weekly ( .289) from the field and Eastern's Kyle Connery dribbles around Meigs' Seth Wells during the first half of Saturday Associated Press poll of 2010, by evening's contest at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium at Meigs High School. The Eagles OHSAA divisions, w1th won-lost record Please see Eagles, Bl completed the season sweep of Meigs, defeating the Marauders 66-26. and total points (first-place votes In parentheses): Eastern soars past Marauders, 66-26 4 OhioAP Boys Basketball Poll DIVISION I Saints soaking in landmark victory 1, Cols. Northland (27) 11·0 279 2, Mentor (1) 12·0 216 3, Warren Harding 11-1 210 METAIRIE, La. (AP) 4, Gahanna Lincoln 13·0 165 11-0 128 Sean Payton still hadn't gone 5, Mansfield Sr. 6, Cle. St. Ignatius 8·2 97 home yet when the New 10·2 71 7. Cin. La Salle Orleans Saints returned to 8, Dublin Coffman 10·2 52 9, Cin. Moeller 11·2 50 work the day after the biggest 10, N. Can. Hoover 10·2 45 win in franchise history. Drained after an emotional Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Massillon Jackson 37. 12, Cin. O\ertime triumph that set off Princeton 36. 13, Wester~~JIIe S. 29. 14, Cin. Wmton Woods 18. 15, Upper celebrations all across the Art•ngton 15. 16, Marion Hard1ng 13. 17, c1ty. Payton joined family Can. Timken 12 and friends for dinner downtown and then relaxed in a • DIVISION II hotel. "There was JUSt so much 1, Day. Dunbar (27) 11·0 278 emotion," Payton said :2. Day. Chaminade-Julienne 12·1 211 3, Cols DeSates 13·2 192 Monday at the team's subur4tAkr. Buchtel 10·0 183 ban training center. "You 5, F'v'and Seminary 9·1 123 know, when you finish with 6, Defiance (1) 11-1 122 7, Akr. SVSM 7·4 102 the locker room ... you just try to find your family. My 8, Port Clinton 12·0 93 9, Cle. Benedictine 10·3 83 son's concern is the confetti's 10, Circleville Logan Elm 11·2 37 going to keep us from being Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. able to play catch on the St. Bernard Roger Bacon 18. 12, Athens field. That was his concern. It 16. 13 (tte) Middletown Fenw1ck, Tol. was just good to hug them Libbey 14 and be around the family and enjoy the time. There never DIVISION Ill seems to be enough of it." "For them to have a chance 1 Ftndlay Liberty-Benton (24) 13·0 274 13·0 201 to be part of it I think it 2 Middletown Mad•son 3. E Can. 11·0 190 makes it really special:· 4, Coldwater 10·1 164 continued. 5. Plymouth 12-0 154 Payton 6, Cin. Taft (2) 10·2 124 "Obviously, the same goes 7, 0akHin(1) 11·1 119 for this upcoming game." 8, Wooster Tnway 10·3 35 The upcoming game hap8, Cols. Grandll•ew Hts. 9·3 35 pens to be the first Super 10, Card•ngton-L~ncoin 12·1 29 Bowl involving the Saints in Others rece•v•ng 12 or more points. 11 the franchise's 43 years of (tie) Metamora Evergreen, Otlawa· Glandorf 26. 13 (tie) Peebles (1), Cle. existence. VASJ 21 . 15, St. Henry 18. 16, Hamilton This is only the ninth winning season the club has had. ' din 17. ~~~;;;~~lsi:· The 31-28 overtime victoty over Minnesota on Sunday night marked the first time 1, Newark Cath. (19) 12·0 255 the Saints had hosted an NFC 2, Continental (4) 13·0 229 3. McDonald (1) 12·0 171 championship game. So 4, McComb 12·0 150 when it was over, fans in the 5, Ber1in Hiland (1) 12·0 135 Louisiana Superdome and 9. S. Charleston SE (1) 11·1 121 7, Day. Jefferson (1) 9-3 111 residents of a city that 8, Ft. Recovery 11-1 101 already acts on any excuse ~.RuSSia 10·3 33 for a party spilled into the 10. Reedsv•lle Eastern 12·1 27 streets and toasted the Saints· Others receMng 12 or more po•nts· 11, success. Youngs. Chnsttan (1) 24 12, Pandora· Street was Bourbon Gilboa 22 13, Ctn. Seven H1lls 18 14, Kalida 14. 15 (t•e) M•lier C1ty, Canal mobbed with revelers in W•nchester Ha111est Prep 13. 17, V•enna AP photo New Orleans Saints Mark Brunell holds as kicker Garrett Hartley (5) kicks the winning field goal during overtime in the NFC Championship NFL football game in New ~rleans, Sunday. The Saints defeated the Vikings 31-28 to advance to the Super Bowl agamst the Indianapolis Colts Saints Jerseys lctling out ed Brett Favre's pass in go out on the town and join in high-pitched ho\.\ Is of delight Saints tetTitory in the last the celebration. but were so tired they ended up just stayand stirring up impromptu minute of regulation. "It was crazy. It was almost ing home and watching chants of "Who dat say dey like Mardi Gras:· said Porter, footage of the citywide party gonna' beat dcm Saints!" Some exchanged water)- \Vho would know because he on the local news. "When 1 got outside this eyed embraces after watch- grew up in south Louisiana. A number of players. morning. I sU\\ the city was ing their team pull out a highstakes thriller that appeared including Porter and feiiO\\' still standing so that was a to be going the Vikings ' way defensi,':'"e back Darren Please see Saints. Bl before Trac) P011cr intercept- Sharper. said the) wanted to ________ __ --.............._ MIAMI (AP) - LeBron James hit two free throws after a scary tumble with 4.1 seconds left for the winnmg points, and Dwyane Wade missed a jumper at the buzzer as the Eastern Conferenceleading Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Miami Heat 92-9 1 on Monday night. Wade finished with 32 points for Miami, all but two of them in what was an epic first half shootout between superstars. But he missed two big free throws with 41.2 seconds left, part of a 1 of 6 showing from the line by the Heat in the fourth quarter and it cost Miami dearly. Shaquille O'Neal scored 19,Daniel Gibson had 15 and Anderson Varejao finished with 13 points and lO rebounds for Cleveland. Wade had 10 rebounds and five assists for Miami. Jermaine O'Neal finished with 18 points, Michael Beasley had 16 and Rafer Alston and Udonis Haslem each scored 10 for the Heat. As great as it was at times, the last half-minute might be all anyone remembers from this one. Guarding his good friend for the first time all night, Wade blocked James shot with 28 seconds left, giving Miami the ball and a onepoint lead. But on the ensuing possession, James- defencfmg Wade this time - came up with a steal, drove in from halfcourt and caused what became a frightening scene for both teams. James and Wade went toward the hoop together. with Quentin Richardson defending as well. Both James and Wade landed awkwardly. and James writhed in pain for about 2 minutes as the entire Cavs' bench came out to check on their fallen leader. He got ur· walked Richardson's fou off and made two free throws with 4.1 seconds left for a 92-91 lead. And when Wade missed a jumper. over James at the buzzer. tt was over. Jermaine O'Neal had 14 in the first quarter, Wade had 13 in the period, and Miami was off and running with a 34-24 lead after the first 12 minutes. That was only the warmup act. The second quarter was pure theater. Wade vs. LeBron. with everyone else merely witnesses. So good was the show that hardly anyone noticed that Wade's teammates missed 15 straight shots over a 15?minute stretch, includmg 0 for 12 in the second quarter alone. Miami missed 12 straight before Wade made a stepoack jumper with 3:37 left in the half RUt Miami up 40-39, and he followed that up with a 3-pointer while getting fouled by Jamano Moon to tgnite the crowd. James answered, a 3-pointer of his own making it a onepoint game again. It was on. Wade made a jumper and couldn't contain his grin as the building roared, knowing it was seeing a glorified game of l-on-1 between two of the game's elite. James cleared everyone else out against Richardson, rebutting with a fallaway jumper of hts O\.\n. Alas. they were JUSt getting started. Wade missed a free throw with 29 seconds left until intennission, ran down the rebound and gave Miami another possesston - which he capped with a 3-pointer with 6.6 seconds left. flashing dueling "3" signs behind his back after sealing the fourth 30-point half of his career. unaeterred, with 1.2 ticks remaining. James hit - what else? - a 3-pointer of his own, cutting Miami's lead to 54-50. Combined. the teams scored 46 points in the sec ond quarter. James (20) and Wade (17) combined for 37 of them. The pace slowed to a crawl in the third. James scored onl> four points on 2 of 6 shooting. Wade went scoreless on four shots. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentin el.com Tuesday, January 26, 2010 ·Colts hoping experience Butler leads No. 11 WVU past No. 21 OSU pays Super Bowl dividends W~st wnn~m MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Da'Sean Butler scored 21 points and No. 11 Virginia came from I 4 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Polian called that rule "di~ ­ work for the Saints ( 15-3) pomts down to beat No. 21 - The Indianapolis Colts tastcful" and a "fiasco" on in unfamihar surroundings Ohio State 71-65 on started this season \\ ith his \Veekh radio shu\\ or hotel rooms. New Saturday. Darryl Bryant added 14 one goal: winning another Monda) night. Orleans is in the Super lnd) '.s team plane also is Bowl for the first time in points and Wellington Smith Super Bowl. II for the scored Now they are a victory expected to arrive a little franchise history. away from a championship earliet than it did three Another possible prob- Mountaineers (15-3), who and headed back to the site years ago because of new lem: Most people who overcame yet another slow start to beat the Buckeyes of their previous one. rule~ implemented in 2008. come to town want to But with nearly half of vacation or party. But the ( 14-6) for the second No, the plans haven 't changed much from Indy's Indy's roster having Super Colts have a job - com- straight season. William Buford led Ohio last postseason trip to Bowl experience, Caldwell pleting a mission deemed Miami. This week will be will rely on his veterans to so essential they threw State with 22 points and spent putting in a gaJ111e help younger players cope away a chance at perfec- Evan Turner added 18. West Virginia scored the plan, and next week, first- with the countless distrac- tion to win a title. year coach Jim Caldwell IS tion~ of the next two So the Colts don't want first I 0 points after halftime taking a page right out of weeks. Players. like fans. anything derailing their to take control. Butler had 16 after the break, including Tony Dungy's playbook. are scrambling to make plans. 3-pointers a couple minutes The Colts will stay at the travel plans, fill countless "I guess it is kind of a that put the same hotel. practice at the ticket requests and answer relief that we've made it, apart same facility and follow all kinds of e-mail and text but we're not satisfied just Mountaineers ahead 62-56 almost the same routine messages. Caldwell said he being here," left guard with 6:28 left. Ohio State that they did before beat- had about 250 e-mail and Ryan Lilja said. "We want made just one field goal over ing Chicago in the rainiest more than 150 text mes- to win, we want a ring, and the final 8 minutes. The Buckeyes couldn't Super Bowl on record. sages after Sunday's 30-17 that means you shouldn't "We'll chanoe some victory over the New York be hanging out on South things. We'll r:eak them Jets. Beach on Saturday night." and adjust them a little bit. Pro Bowl center Jeff Indy's leaders will make according to how \'>'e en\'i- Saturday offers some sure that does not happen. sion some things, and it advice Among those singled out fromPage Bl depends on what happens "Make a list of how by Caldwell were Freeney, to us this week," Caldwell man) tickets you're going Manning, Saturday and said Monday. "We'll make to have. set a priority. and Wayne - all of whom are good thing:·• Sharper said. "I some adjustments, it's not tell them the tickets will be likely to treat this trip like didn't get a chance to go out an iron-clad smt of rou- there at will cal1 when you the business trip they made and celebrate last night tine. But. overall. we'll get there. Let them find to Miami in February because I was a little bit too sore to enjoy myself. I probably be fairly close to their ways down, because 2007. what we've done previous- it can become a mad"Hey, we've got three couldn't have been celebratly." house," he said. months to hang out after ing if 1 couldn't move my to see who was around Some of the changes are ''Truthfully. it falls a lot to this," Saturday said. "You head me." not by choice. our wi" es and family can hang out on South Saints defensive players Four-time MVP Peyton members who help us out. Beach for three months if were bound to be exhausted Manning and his Pro Bowl It can get anybody you want. But we have a and sore. The Vikings had teammates, who mclude stressed.'' job to do first." the ball for nearly 37 minDallas Clark, Dwight Preferably, the Colts (16And it's that attitude that utes and ran 82 offensive Freeney and Reggie 2) would like everything Caldwell believes will plays to the Saints' 55, Wayne. are expected to be resolved before returning make a difference on game including overtime, when in town Sunday afternoon to practice Wednesday. da). only the Saints had the ball for a pregame news conThe reason? Once Indy "The ultimate goal is to and ran 10 plays on their ference - a full day reaches Miami, Saturday win it all," he said. winning drive, which was before the rest of the Colts recalls, players will study "Nobody is going to be sat- capped by Garrett Hartley field goal. arrive. Team president BilJ film and do additional prep isfied until we do that." Hartley wasn't about to live a young kicker's dream without celebrating a little. He joined friends and stayed downtown for a while, shaking hands with countless appreciative fans, many dressed in Saints-themed costumes. "It was absolutely crazy. It was awesome." Hartlev said. "Everybody, from the way that they're dressed to the way that they're acting and just coming up to me and thanking me.'' The team gathered Monday for meetings, some light workouts and treatment for players who were banged up. Payton said there did not appear to be any serious injuries. He said kick returner Courtney Roby's right knee was "dinged," that running back Lynell Hamilton's left ankle injury appeared minor and that tight end Jeremy Shockey did not have any setbacks with his bruised right knee. Payton also gave players Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern's Jake Lynch (left) and Meigs' Ryan Taylor run toward the loose ball during the Tuesday and Wednesday off to rest before they return third quarter of Saturday evening's contest between the Meigs County teams. Saints Eagles fromPageBl did not make a three-point field goal. The Eagle~ went 9 for 17 (.529) from the free throw line, and Meigs was 4 for 5 ( .800). The Eagles out rebounded the Marauders 25-18 in the contest. Eastern also won the turnover battle by a 1226 margin. Kelly Winebrenner led the Eagles in scoring with 15 points, going 6 of 10 from the field, and led the team in rebounds with five. Devon Baum joined Winebrenner in double figures with 13 points. Brayden Pratt and Titus Pierce each scored eight points, Jake Lynch had seven points, and Mike Johnson scored six point, all in the first half. Kyle Connery scored four points, Tyler Hendrix added three points, and Jacob Parker had two points. The Marauders were led in scoring by Jesse Smith and Tanner Hysell with six points each. Seth Wells and Tanner Hysell had four points each, and Di]uan Robinson. Cody Mattox, and Ryan Taylor had two points each. Meigs won the JV game by a score of 49-43. Eastern was led in scoring by Max Carnahan with 17 points, and Meigs was led by Darrell Geoff and Nathan Roberts with 13 points each. The Eagles won the first matchup between the two teams on Dec. 22, by a score of 66-39. Eastern hosts Trimble on Frida) evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. in a TVC Hocking matchup, while Meigs travels to Belpre on Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. EASTERN Eastern Meigs 66, MEIGS 18 11 19 8 10 4 8 4 - 26 66 26 EASTERN (12·1): Mike Johnson 3 0·0 6, Jake Lynch 2 2·2 7, Kelly Winebrenner 6 0·0 15, Brayden Pratt 3 2·4 8, Titus P erce 3 2·5 8, Tyler Hendrix 1 1·2 3, Max Carnahan 0 0·0 0, Jacob Parker 1 0·0 2. Kyle Connery 1 1· 2 4, Devon Baum 6 1·2 13, Jonathan Barrett 0 0·0 0. TOTALS. 26 9·17 66. Three·polnt goals: 5 (Winebrenner 3, Lynch, Connery) MEIGS (1-12). Ryan Payne 0 0·0 0, Jesse Smith 3 0..0 6, Di)uan Robinson 0 2·2 2, Cody Mattox 1 0·0 2. Colton Stewart 1 2·2 4, Ryan Taylor 1 0·1 2. Seth Wells 2 0·0 4, Tanner Hysell 3 0·0 6, Conner Swarlz 0 0·0 0, Jon McCarthy 0 0·0 0. Colt Kerr 0 0·0 0. TOTALS· 11 4·5 26. Three·polnt goals: None. Team statlstlcsllndivlduelleadars F1eld goals E 25·60 (.417), M 11·38 (.289); Three·polnt goals: E 5·12 (.417). M 0·11 (.000): Free throws: E 9·17 (.529). M 4·5 (.800): Total rebounds: E 25 (Winebrenner 5). M 18 (Hysell 7); · Offensive rebounds: E 15 (Winerbrenner 3, Hendrix 3. Baum 3). M 7 (Jesse Smith 2, Stewart 2, Hysell 2): Assists: E 15 (Connery 5), M O: Steals: E 15 (W.nebrenner 3, Connery 3), M 4 (Taylor 2): Blocks: E 1 (Johnson). M 2 (Taylor. McCarthy), Turnovers E 12. M 26; Team fouls: E 15, M 16, JV score: M 49, E 43 forget last year's 76-48 loss to the Mountaineers in Columbus. Ohio State's largest margin of defeat ever at home against an unranked opponent. And for a while it looked like Ohio State would get revenge. West Virginia stepped up its intensity inside. though, outrebounding the Buckeyes 35-26 after the teams were about even in the first half. Turner, who had I 3 firsthalf points, was quiet for most of the second half but made five free throws over a 2-minute stretch to keep the Buckeyes close. Jon Diebler hit two free throws with I :37 left and Dallas Lauderdale scored off a Turner miss with 56 seconds left to bring the Buckeyes within 69-65. but Ohio State didn't score again. West Virginia's Devin Ebanks continued his. January slump. going to the· bench and getting an earful· from coach Bob Huggi. midway through the fi half for lapses on the offen·: sive end. Ebanks, the team's third-: leading scorer, had just: seven point~. the fourth time: in five games he's been: below double figures. Butler's day didn't start so well. He had three early turnovers, Ohio State scored: the game's first eight points: and led 29- J5 midway· through the first half. ~ It marked the fourth time: in six games that West Virginia fell behind by double digits in the first half. Thursday to prepare for the next biggest game in Saints history against native son Peyton Manning and the favored Indianapolis Colts. If the Saints puJJ off the upset, that will mark their third win of this postseason. In the previous 42 years, the Saints and their fans celebrated a grand total of two playoff victories. "That's a tough history to: have." Sharper said. "That's part of the reason why they embrace it so much because they know it's hard ro come. by. They've been through so many tough times and now.: it's a time for us to pret• • much rejoice and apprecia us being at this point. We're going to make the most of it: believe that." • ~ ~~ 0 UIJIIII!:~:!.Ii ~ ... TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE. ·l �.. .----~~ ~-_.,.--~---~~---------~ -----~- -·- -~ -~ -~- - -- ~~ ~·~ ~ - ~ ~ - -~ ~~ --- - - ·---- :- -------------------------. www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, January 26, 2010 ~ribune The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websites; In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtclassifief~::::J!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ORLlNE l\egistef To Place ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 0t!4t!Airlfl DispJayAds Dalty In•Columnt thOO a.m. Monday- Friday tor In•ertlon In Next Day'• Paper S11nday ln-<:otumn: thOO a .m. Friday For sundaya Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW TO WRITE AN AD Succestful Ada Should Include Theae Items To Help Get R&~ponse... 200 Lost & Found Found chocalate colored Chlcka· puppy along Call mauga·Piease 740-446·1810 • All ads muet be prepaid" • Start Your Ad• With A keyword • Include Complete Delcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abllre~etlont • lncllldt Phone Hllrnbtr And AddreH Wlleo Needed • Ade Should Run 1 Daye Wanted Announcements 400 Ollar's Towing. Now buy· ing junk cars. 740·388·0011 300 All Dl8play1 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne- Daya Prior To Publication sunday Dlaplay1 1100 p . m. Thuraday for Sunday• Pa Services G.EI YOU_& CLASSIFIED UHEAD HOJICED Now you con have borders and graphics added to your clossifled ads _sJ ~ Borders $3.00/perod I!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for la1'9e POUCI!t: Ohio .,_llty PUblllhl~ rewv• ttlt righ1to tell!, rej<tct, Of canctii"V tel Ill an~ time. I!Tor. 1\'11111 ~ reported 011 1M n..- d.V of pubi~IOI'Iand thf Tl1bii'!Hian11MI·Regl•er will be IWpOnllblt lor no more than thf 0011 of thf epece occupied by lhf error and only thf flrtl lneertlon. We 111111 not ~ llebll for any loll or tJCpln4t thll t~~ulte from tilt publicatiOn or orn1111on of an advertlllment. Correction will~ made tn thf flltl evalllble td"lon. • aox num~r edt trl I IWiyt OOnlldtnllll • C\lrent rete car(~ appllll. • All IWIIIIII!e adVtrtlllmllltl II'IIUbjtol lo ttlt l'ldtrlll'alr Houtlng Act of 1MI. · Tllll MWI!lll* ~~~~· only tltlp wenltd ade mttllng EOE etandardl. We Will not ~nowlngly a001pt any adwertlll~ In violation of the law. Will not ~ responlllbll for any erroraln an ld liken over 11'11 phont. Fin.mc1~1 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Dlvl· slon of Financial lnstltu· tlons Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· taln a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866·278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender Is properly II· censed. (This is a public announcement service from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) SEPTIC PUMPING Twin Rivers Tower Is ac· cepting applications for waiting list for HUD sub· sldlzed, 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 pups. 1 male Pot Belly Pig 740·379·2467 Galtia Co. OH Mason Co. WV. Evans Jackson, 800·537·9528 and - - - - - - - Ron OH 600 Animals Rat Terrier Puppies Blue & White $75. Call 645·6857 or 379-9515 Jobs Wanted: Office & Residential Cleaning 30+ Livestock years exp./3 yrs. self emFor sale- CKC male ployed in cleaning. Ex· 12 Calves 200-400 lbs. Yorkie, black & tan $500, cellent ref. Please Call Steers & Heifers cross born Nov. 21, call Deb (740) 446·2819 bred 304-773-5192. 740-444-2092 =======;;;;;;; SEBRING, White 4 DR. PW, PO, AM-FM CD, Tilt wheel. 60K miles keyless entry, runs great $6,800 Free trees to be cut for OBO. Call 740·645-4232 firewood in Mason WV or 740·446·1996 call 304·773-9566. We have a full inventory of cars & trucks starting $1700. Cavaliers, at Seasoned firewood. Sunfires, Buicks, Saturns All Hardwpod or & l]lOre! Cook Motors, 740-853·2439 328 Jackson Pike. 740·446·9204.• Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood/Gas (740)446~0103. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Blcycles......................................................1010 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materials ....................................... 306 CommerclaVIndustrlal .............................. 2020 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessorles .................................. 2025 ........................................................310 Sports Utllity ..............................................2030 ~hllld/E:Idf!rlv Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 ................................................. 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 ....-,.................., ..................................................316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Domestlcs/Janltorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real !!state Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnancial.......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclal ................................................ 301 0 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Other Services.............................................338 Want to buy................................................3040 Plumbing/Eiectrical .....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 . Professional Servlces .................................342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Commerclal ................................................ 3510 Rooflng .........................................................346 Condominlums ..........................................3515 Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage.......................................................3535 Flnancial .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Services .......................................405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................ .415 Movers........................................................4010 Educatlon .....................................................soo Rentals ..............................................., ....... 4015 Business & Trade School ........................... sos Sales ...........................................................4020 Instruction & Training ................................. 51 0 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons ........................................................515 Want to Buy ...................................., .......... 4030 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property .........................................5000 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horses .......................................................... 61 0 Employment. ..............................................6000 Llvestock ......................................................615 Accountfng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Pets ...............................................................620 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal ..................... 6004 Want to buy..................................................625 Cashiar/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Constructfon .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 ntlng & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 to buy ..................................................725 • Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 ................................................ 900 Employment Agenclea .............................. 6020 Antlques .......................................................905 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 91 o Food Servlcee ............................................ 6024 • Auctions .......................................................9115 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6028 Bargain Baaement.......................................920 Help anted· Ganeral .................................. 6028 Collectlblee .................................................. 9215 Law Entorcement ...................................... 8030 Computars ................................................... 930 Malntenence/Oomeatle~ ............................. 6032 Equlpmentl8uppllee ••.•••.•...•: .••.••••.•.••••••••...•935 Management/Supervlaory ........................ 6034 Flaa Markete ................................................ 940 Mechanlca .................................................. 8038 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gil ............................. 9415 Medloal ....................................................... 8038 Furniture ............. :........................................ 9150 Mualcal ....................................................... 8040 Hobby/Hunt & 8port.................................... ll55 Part•Time·Temporerlaa ............................. 8042 Kid'e Corner.................................................ll80 Reateurante ............................................... 8044 Mlscellaneoua••••..•.••.••..••...•..••..•...•..•••••••...••.9815 Salea ......................................................: •.•. 6048 Want to buy ..................................................ll70 Technical Tradea ....................................... eoso Yard Sale .....................................................1175 Textllei/Fectory ......................................... 80112 Townhouse• Free Rent Sp~clallll Education •ng Counc•l for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 Apartment./ Townhouaes 2&3BR apts ~95 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of SA·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 know, and NOT to send Other Services money through the mail Busi ness & Trade until you have investigat- Pet Cremations. Call School ing the offering. 740-446·3745 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gallipolis Career GUN SHOW. Marietta Prof.ssional Services College Comfort Inn, Jan. 30 & (Careers Close To Home) , l....!!:;..-:...:!!...:.:::..;.:....__ _.;;......:...-..:...:........;:..:::::.__.;:_....:;;::..-.;;.......;;..-:.:...:.....:...:--1 31 . 1·77 Exit 1. AdmS4 6' TURNED DOWN ON Call Todayl 740-446~4367 TBLS $25, SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Autos Pets 1·8Q0-214·0452 740.667-0412. Merchandise 900 No Fee Unless We Win! galllpol,scareercoUege~edu FOR SALE·06 CHRY 1~888~582-3345 Accredited Member Accredit· 2 male Chihuahua mixed P1ctures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Apartment./ CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLEI Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441-1111 for appli· cation & Information. Money To Lend Building Material• Lost, Gold Band Ring, In· scribed: To Lizzy From Going to Auction!! Steel Seth, 1869, Reward. arch buildings ,eJhng for 446·2286 balance oiled. fe11 buildings LOST··Large Black Lab lef1. 16x24.20x26 and 25x34 1 around the Call before !hey re gone Mix PatnoVRio area 2 white 1·866-352-0469. toes on one back foot. Home Improvements smiles @ you. Call 740·379:2696 or Basement 740·645-7962 Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime Notices guarantee. Local refer· ences fumished. Estab· NOTICE OHIO VALLEY lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. PUBLISHING CO. rec· 740·446·0870, Rogers ommends that you do 500 business with people you Basement Waterproofing. a:rtl JUST SAY Miscellaneous Free 1 female Hamster with cage & food call af36·Silver Dollars, Com· ter 6pm 304·937·3192. mon Dates. $18 ea. Also have 86 Silver Quarters Half Dollars. Free 2 • 7 mon. old ( f) & 1/2 Basset hound & 1/2 740·533·3870. Terr. 1 Black, 1 Whtte 304·812·0439. Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt Free to good home. 5 In stock. Call Ron chow pups, 5 weeks old Evans 1-800·537·9528 call (740} 245·5221. For sale Amish built en· Pekingese Puppies, 1st terta1nment center solid $150. set of shots. $400.00 honey oak 256-1664 304-675·3214. Vans ;;;;;;======;;;;;;; STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmi· chael Equipment 740·446·2412 H~, ~ead, Seed, Grain Ground ear corn, SB.OO a 100 lba, bring your own bags, 740·992·2623 or 304·991-8011 MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· ROOM APARTMENT, APPLIANCES FURNISHED, NO PETS, NON SMOKING, NICE, 740.856·8863 -------N. 4th Ave., Middleport. 2 br. furnished apt., dep. & ref., No pets, 740·992·0165 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven wv. Now accept· ing applications for HUD-subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted 1ncome. Call 304·882-3121, available for Senior and Disabled people. 1999 Ford Windstar SEL 133 m. call after 6:30pm Beautiful 2 BR apt. for 304·675·3069 or highly qualified person or 304·633-8924 couple. WID hookup & dishwasher. Inc. water, Real Estate sewage & trash. Central 3000 Sales heating & air No pets. $525/mo. Kelly 740-645·9096. For Sale By Owner Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 12 Unit Apt. Complex. son Estates. 52 West· 446-0390. wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Houses For Sale Equal Housing Opportu· 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green nity. This institution IS an Twp. Living Room w/Fire . Equal Opportunity Pro· Place, Family Room, vtder and Employer. Separate Dimng Room, Brand New Apts. Be Spac1ous Kitchen the 1st to move in. w/Granite Countertop & Spacious, 2BR 1BA, Island in the Middle & Well equipped w/ fridge. Hardwood Cabinets, stove. micro. WID Laundry Room 72'x27' wt hookup, dishwasher. gar· 27'x50' Attached Garage bage disposal, and cen3.5 Car. Beautiful View in tral air. Country setting. Country w/2.38 Acres. Convemently located just to sell PH. minutes from Jackson or Priced 740·446·4910. Leave a Rio Grande. Overlooking message. Must see to us 35. S525/mo + dep. appreciate. $149,900. No Call740-645~1286. realtors and no land con· Efficiency Apt. for rent no tracts Senous callers pets, no stairs, 1 or 2 only 1624 Cttatam people Real Estate Ave. (rear) Call (740) 446-4234 or (740) 3500 Rentals 208·7(j61 WantTo Buy Young Female Cat, In· side only. Litter trained. Absolute Top Dollar - sil· Spayed. Ph. 446·3897. ver/gold coins. any 1OK/14K/18K gold jew~ 700 Agriculture elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prooflmtnt sets, dia· monds, MTS Co1n Shop. Farm Equipment 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· EBY, INTEGRITY, polis. 446-2642 KIEFER BUILT, RecreaUonal VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 1 000 Vehtcles STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, Campers/ RVs & CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER Trailers CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. 9+W RV GOOSENECK FLATBED Service at Carmichael $3999. VIEW OUR EN~ Trailers TIRE TRAILER INVEN- 740·446·3825 TORY AT Apartments/ WWW.CARMICHAEL· RV Service at Carmi~ Townhouses TRAILERS.COM Trailers chael 740-446·3825 740-446-3825 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll • be surprised! Check out our used Inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Car· michael Equipment 740·446·2412 ~ 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-441-0245 Nice 3 9R Apt for rent; stove, refridg, & water Inc. WID hookup, Close to hospital, Centenary Rd. Gallipolis, OH. no pets. 446·9442 after 5pm -------Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sew· age, water pd.)No pets • allowed. $450/rent, dep. Call ' $450/sec. 740·645·8599 Houses For Rent 2 BR, 1 BA House for rent $350 mo 350 Dep Call740·446·4450 ~~~-~----~ 213BR 1BA Houses, con· ~ crete dnves w/carports, WD HJU newly remod· eled. 1 country setting close to town, 1 on edge of city 112 off 1st month's rent after app. approval. Call 740·339·3046 or. 740·645·7661 2BR House in Kanauga. $425/m0+$425 dep. No pets. Plus Utll. . 740-441·2707. .;..;.;;...;..;..;.;.;.;..;,;...._ __ 2BR House on Bulaville Pike on comer of Bulav· ine Pk and 554. Ref. req. + dep. 388·1100 ..,........,............_ __ House for rent in Racine. appointment only 740·949·1329, .;. 74 .;.;0;..·9;..4;.;;. 9.;;·2;.;, 45;.;7_ _ __ Syracuse- Duplex. very nice, 2 BR. each wlfull bath. LR/KIT/Laundry. w/WD, $625 mo. 111- • eludes elecVwater/sewer, 614-570·0490 3BR house on Kerr Rd. No pets, drugs, smok1ng, or alcohol. $450/mo + $400dep. 245·5064 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & fridge. 50 Olive St No , pets. $450/mo + dep. 446·3945. 4000 Manufactured Housmg Rentals 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer, trash included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740-645-0506. 2BR $400 inc. Ref. area Trailer $450/mo dep. Water & Trash HUD Accepted. 2 No pets. VInton 388·0011. 2BR. ideal for 1 or 2 peo~ . pie, $300/month, Refernces, No Pets, NO CALLS after 7pm · 740·441·0181 Mobile home for rent. Hud accept. call be· fore 9pm 304·675·3423. -------Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80, Country Setttng. • 367-0266 or 339·3366. For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex In town, $475/mo. Own a New 3BR, 2 BA Dep.+ref. No pets. Quiet w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 place. 446·1271. mo, WAC. Near Holzer. :;;;;;;;;;;...;..;.;;..;.;;~--- :..7!!! 40~-4!!!!4;;;6~ ·3;;;57~0i!!!.~~~~ Freshly painted clean 1 :: br. efficiency apt. ref. & Sales 2000 Automotive dep. no pets 304·675·5162. AA New 4 Bedrooms ;.;.;.;.;.;;.;;..;.;.;;;..._ _ _ Onlv S44.970 Gracious Living 1 and 2 _ __ .. ------Autos Bedroom Apts. at Village 201 0 Singlewide and Riverside Incredible $19,995 1985 Mer. 300 Turbo 2. br. In Pt Pleasant Manor mymldwesthomes.com Diesel, 700 Third Ave. close to hospital ground· Apts. In Middleport, from floor lg. rooms $450.00 S327 to $592. 740.828.2760 Gallipolis. 446·0714 a mon. no pete water In· 740·992·5084. Equal For Salt 14 X 70 39R 1 eluded 304·874·4668. Housing Opportunity. BA SB,OOO & will 112 93 Oldsmobile S1500 2BR APT.Cioea to HOI· Modern 1BR Apt. transport. Call OBO, 98 Plymouth zer Hospital on SR 1!10 .;.44•6·3•7-38_ _ _ _....,_ 740·446·4080 or eva Breeze $1600 090, 98 CIA. (740) 441·0194 Modern 18R apt. Call 740·387·7762. Neon 51 !lOO OBO, 99 2BR apte. 8 mi. from Hoi· 740·446·0390 New 3BR, 2BA Dodge Caravan 81700 zer. aome utilities pd: or Spring Valley Green aalow as $241.68 OBO, 05 Neon S3000 appllanc11 avail per mo and 1563.00 OBO, 03 Neon 82600 ~!50/mo + dep. Apartmentl 1 BR II down. WAC OBO, 02 Neon $2200 740·418·8288 or $395+2 BR at $470 740·448·3570 090. 258·1233 Month. 740·448·1699. 988·8130 ;;;;;;===--==;;;;;;; furnished and unfur· nished, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740.992•2218 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;;;;;;; �--- --..-...-- - - ~-.----------------oor-~""'!:--------- ---------- ---- --·. :---..,.-~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 26, 201 0 Medical Sales "The Proctorv He Dtfferenco· $1 and a deed IS all you need to Own your dream home Call Now' Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 Overbrook Rehabtlttallon Center IS currently seek· tng a beaullctan to work In the !act tty's beauty salon Candidates should passoss a valtd Ohio Manag ng Cosmetologtst - - - - - - - - - license Salary IS based Trade m your old s ngle· on commtss on Inter· wide for a new home. 0 osted cand dates should 111 out an application at money down. 446·3570. - - - - - - - - 333 Page Street, Mtddle· part, OhK> Overbrook 6000 Employment Center parttctpates tn the drug tree Workplace Pro· gram. Food ~ ----- ~- Services Accepting resumes lor exp. FT Subway Mgr. @ new location In Gaihpolis Ferry, VN. Salary & Bens 0 Interview. Send resume to Mgr. 0 24968 Lashley Rd ..Ouaker City, OH 43773 or app y on Hne 0 www.parmar· stores.com Tuppers Plains Regtonal Sewer District wants a Class 1 licensed opera· tor send resume to: Tup· pers Plains Regional Sewer District, PO 175, Tuppers Plains Oh 45783 -------Band Mill Sawyer Wanted. Excellent pay 740..352·0906. Help Wanted • Gtntral GMCAA ,s tak ng appll· cations for a temporary OBB Counselor/Tax preparer. M n•mum require· ments: High schdol dl· ploma or GED, sorre tax preparatiOn expenence, excellent computer SkillS, abthty to work w•th all so· cial economic back· grounds. good wrttten and verbal skills, wtlltng· ness to travel throughout the area, and a valid driver's license. Send re· sume to: GMCAA, 8010 North SR 7, Cheshire, Oh. 45620 before 4:00 PM on Thursday, Janu· ary 28, 2010 Gallia Metgs Commumty ActJon ts seeking labor· ers for the Weathenza· uon Program Applicants should have experience and a general knowledge of insulatng, wealher-stnpptng, and home repatr. MUST be capable of working In htgh places crawl spaces. closed·tn places, and all weather condtllons. Send or dehver re· sume/references to GMCAA, Attn: Sandra Edwards. 8010 N SA 7, Cheshire. Ohio 45620 by 1•29. 10. GMCAA 1s an· EOE. Office & Restdenttal Cleaning 32 hrs per/Wk exp. & ref. req Apply C Thomas Do It Center, Galhpahs Thur 1 28 10 & Fri 1129110 between 108m·5pm Calland Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2331 http://jobs.infocision.c om Help Wanted Help Wanted Warehouse Personnel Needed Position may tnclude (but not ltmtted to) Shtpping and Recelvtng, Dlstribu· tton. Loadtngi\Jntoadtng items from trucks. Pick· ing/Packlng ttems for shtpment. Heavy biting may be required. Com· puler knowledge and prevtous work expen· ence tn a Warehouse AA/FOF 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 1940 Apply online: http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c om Satellite Installers Become part of our in· stallalion team lor Dtsh Network FfT beneltts, tratning, co. truck & work sJpplted. Strong work ethic & willingness to team Is req d Back· ground check & drug test req., must 11avo clean dnvtng record. Ca I 800-893·1991 Option 8. Overbrook Center Is cu • rently accophng app lea· tlOns for State Tested Nurstng Ass slants for all shtfts. Interested applt· cants can PJCk up an application or contact Lucy Goff BSN AN Staff De· velopr.1ent Coord nator C 740·992·6472 M·F at - - - - - - - - . 333 Page St., M1dd e· part, Oh. EOE & a par· Construction tiCipart of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows MEDIC~L RECORDS ·Roofing Excellent opportuntty. ·Decks Busy local practtce. Btll· ·Garages tng background pre· !erred $13·14/hr. de· ·Pole Buildings pending on expen~Jnce. • Room Additions Call877-748·5820. Owner: James Keesee II PoSitiOn •mmed. tely a\ail· ....__7_4_2_·2_3_32 _ __. YOUNG'S J&L able for btlhn& clerl; \\Ord pi'IJ(esstng & some computer ski s a must App ca tton$ a' t ble all da' \\cd. Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • New GArages • EleCIIIC81 & Plumbing • Rool1ng & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Pnlntlng · Pallo and Porch Decks Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling. Room Additions wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591 ·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience' FUl LV INSURED Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 ,..----------=-----...., ' Tuesd~) & Thur<i • mQfll· SUilC 112 PLe:iSan! \ ol). It) Hospnal tngs ...-F-IN_D___B_AR_G_A_IN...,....SEV-E-RY-0-AY---. Hard JDod abJne•fi' d urntt!lre IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Great coverage and superior service 'WWW:dmbercreexcablnetey.c:~m (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center Advertise your business on this page tereseOhometownlneurwteecenter.com H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 foraslowas 304-773-1111 • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare , I SUNSET CONSTRUCTION per mont I I Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates !I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1671 0 PHYSICAL THERAPIST Pleasant Valley Home Health Services currently has an opening for a full-time Physical Therapist. One year of Physical Therapy experience preferred. Graduate from an approved Physical Therapy Program. Must have WV and Ohio license·. Must have reliable transportation and valid driver's license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital Attn: Human Resources • 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.ore Now Htnng Fu I and Part limo Shtlts Weekly Pay + Bonus Paid Tra n ng Ons te DoctorComplete Benet ts Package let us show you what makes lnloCISion a groat place to work' -----,_,-~ - - -....- - - - - Do you enJOY helptng people? If SO, I will QIV8 ~:~r;;e t~referred Send you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an CLA Box 31 200 Matn Income just for movtng m Street Pt Pleasant VN and helptng my 87 year 25550 old mother You wtl hve here as If it were your own home, m1nus the expenses. 740-416-3130. Full Time Positions Available I Make calls for the NRA and other conservative political orQanlzations. Professtonal work envi· ronment. Weekly pay and bonus oppartunittes. Excellent Benehts. Here's Your Chance For a Better Employment Opportunity! ~ Erie Insurance" Total Construction One Call to Do It All Pole Barns ~Ictal Roofs rirc & \\'mer Damage Ory\\aiURepair Replacement \\indo" and \ inyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \ in) I \\indo"' • i\Mal und Shingle Roofs Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 • De~·ks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole 8arns 740-742-3411 Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 R.L. Hollon Trucking Room Add tiOns. Remodehng. Metal & Shmgle Roof~. :--<e\\ Home~ . S1dmg, Decks, Bathroom Remod~hng. L1cen~eo & Jn,ured Rick Price • 17 ~ rs. Experience J)ump Truck Sl•n ice We do drhc\\ll)S Lime~tone • Gru' el l'op Soil • fill Dirt WVI040954 Cell 740416-2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Classifieds Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal BAl'iKS CO:\STRl CTIO~ *Prompt anJ QuJiit) Commercial• co. Pomcm~, Ohio Rc~idential Work *Rea.,onahlc Rate~ *ln!>ured *Expenenced References A' ull.tble 1 C.rll Gar) Stanlc~. @ 740·591-8044 Plea.'c lea\ e messo.~J::C Baer Ne;rJ Builders A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Ill Do-it-yourself convenience Ill Easy to use Ill Upload photos and graphics Ill Print and Online options Ill 7 great packages to choose from SUPER SAVER merchandln, 1 Item per $501-$1.000 4 111181, 10 daYS SMART BUY DEALS ON fer private party WHEW mBrCharulln, 1 COI'Il, Trucks. Item per ad RVs, 4·Whoelora, $1001 $5000 Etc. 1 Item per all 4 HnB&, 14 davo 4 ltncs, 46 days $20.99 $29.99 FDI' prtvate party Single and multi· family aaiU 4 lfnoa, 3 daYS $45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily ~entinel www.mydailysentinel.com Public Notice The Village of Middle· port is offering for sale a 1998 Chevy Cheyenne 3500 duel rear wheel pickup and a 1986 Ford Ranger. The village will accept sealed bids starting Jan. 21. Each truck re· quires separate bid. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Mid· dleport Water Depart· ment and the deadline for bids Is Feb. 11 at 1 :30 pm. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Phone 992-5571 for more details. Susan Baker Fiscal Officer (1) 24, 26, 28 -~.-11«4- No\\ Selhng: General rcpa. • "\1 \\ .hankscdb.tom • Aftennarkct F'lr \II \!ale' of \'ehtc!es Ra.:ine. Ohio 740-9-49-1956 • :-"' Fullv insun:d • ., , Se"' Constmclion and CONTRACTOR WINDOW & MANUFACTURING.llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION \1 (I( I; l~pl·s oncrt·t~ -,..t Replacem£111') inyl UmcfOll'l (7401 992-0910 An ' Fr~t· l''timatcs -.'25+ ~ l"ol" e\pcrienn· (;\ulaffili.&l<<l "ilh \lil.r \t.m·un; Koolin~: ,\ 'K<nliMII'Iin~l . . repair • )ire Repmr • Tmnsmissron Filter & fltml Change • General \1echank ( can 740·992·9572 • General Remodeling • Pole & Hor'e Barns • Yinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH • AC Recharge CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Tree Trimming • Setting Poles I Trusses Commercial & Residential ' • Minor exhaust LEWIS • Brush Hogl!lng • Portable Bantlmtn for: • Room additions • Roofing • Garage\ i\UCIIAEL'S • Brake Service Free • Backhoe • (3aa Marcum Construction SEit\'ICI~ CE~'TER I555 :"1 \'E "'e. l'unwru\', 011 • Otl & filter change •Tune Up) ('u.,tom Home Butldmg Steel Frame Bu dmgs Butldmg, Remodelng • Ford & l\lotorcmft Parts • Em:me~. Tran,fer Ca~es & Tron,mi,,Jon' Replacement Sheet \let,il &. Components • Ne\\ Homes • Complete, Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 740-416-1568 Public Notice PUBLICNOTICE The Meigs County Family and Children First Council has pub· llshed the annual Fl· nanclal Report for Calendar Year 2009. If you would like to re· view the report please contact Andrea Os· borne, Meigs County FCFC Coordinator at 992·2117 Ext. 104. (1) 26, 28, 31 • Free Estimate' (740) 992-5009 1\e Sp<'cralize In Replact'mcnt II inch," 1 For Older Humt .1 & lrculcn .Vo e1trq clwrg<' to replaC'e 1111'/al framr ll'rmlolt &0 or \\ork 29 Yl•ar" E\pl·rit'nce David Lewis 7-t0-992-6971 I~ nt,rrrrot\n,bndson ~Ill p.:r lb Cn~h onl~ req lfeJ m1•h nc. P t 1 Shtpmenl> am\e C\CI') other Fn fa, • �Tuesday, January 26, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Swelled 1 Shaker fill head 7 Toe the 3 Young line seal 11 Large 4 - -mache lizard 5 Foe 12 Wmdow 6 Ou 1te piece uncom13 Some mon sr lOU&~» an.. wers 15 Clanfy1ng bid words 8 Sheep 16 Low card cry 21 Simmer· 31 Patriot 18 Take it 9 Concluing Allen easy s1on 22 Recipe 33 " - La 21 Clock unit 1 0 Agreeable amount Douce" 22 Breakfast answer 23 Summer 34 Topper choice 14 Women's zodiac 35 Live and 24 Night flier quarters sign breathe 25 Lazy 16 Namely 25"Taps" 36 Singer fellow 17 Schooltooter Torma 26 Part of bag item 28 Bleak 37 Bustle Mao's 19 A rrange- 29 G ive 38 Relaxing name ment one's room 27 Bound 20 Flavorful OK 39 C rafty 29 Car NEW CROSSWO RD B OOK! Send ::>4.75 (ChCcklm.o.) to 30Math Thomas Joseph Book 2 PO BoK 536475 Orlamlo Fl32853·6475 course 9 10 31 Catch ,, sight of 32 Narrow cuts 34 Some · sharks 40 Region 41 Howie of "Deal or No Deal'' 42 Sp ill the beans 43 Cieopatra's love Tom Batiuk MMMIV\ .. :J:'flt~ 1'CV1 IAI/1)1 1'11 6 tc:IC6 OWfHA'f l5Al0 A MAt.l ~~~D A GUN AND fill D 'FRIE:Z6 '. 006. . GAR THE HORRIBLE WeRE CONl7/1C1'!NG A ~tJR.VN,61~ ... WE: HAVe A f!M QJJE~TIONG APOtlT IHE Q/JAL.ITYOF The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne Y' PPoPLc AHI?IFOIJR WERe COUfl:reo!JG ANO PROF~IO/'IAL A'T Al-L 11ME6? DOWN 1 Snapshot Ot1{2. RAIOJNG•.. THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS W illiam Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ,.FORGET ABOOT PL-EASING OTHERS. EXCEPT, OF COORSE, FOR PAVING MV BIL-L-." Patrick McDonnell ZITS i: THOUGHT THE)''O RUN OUT OF FLA KES • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman B'J NOW. THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTIIDA\ for Tuesd,1\, Jan. 26, 2U10; 3 6 9 2 .E 7 4 5 1i . 1 7 4 2 ~ 8 "" 2 J: 4 7 3 6 9 t 9 2 1 6 ~~ 8 li 15··-~ ~ 5 4 7 ~ ~. :>2 " I just got off the bus and there it was." ~ ~ DENNIS THE MENACE 0 Hank Ketchum Difficult) Level ** ~ I 26 ~ ~~------~---------+--------~ ~ ~~------ ; This)-ear. you often find that others ~ up.;el This stale uf e\'ents and emotions rould ha, e more to do \\ith the indi,·idual p.1rties than with you Unde!'itand your limitations more fully. Know when lo "'•''/ "enough." learning more diplomatic way" ot saying what you think rould make all the Jifferenct~ c15 well. If you are single, you often wonder it you h<l\e ll'hat it takes to make a rei.Jtionship \\OTk. You \\ill have an opporluruty to find out. If) ou .1re att.1.:hed, the two of you will ltMm to juggle) our diffeamt concem-. in a more rea_<;()!'lab)e m.mner. GEI'.fll'\1 makes you J,lugh. J11c Star< Show the Kittd af Dmt You1/ Hat~t" .1-Dyn.unic; 4-Pil<ttivc; 3-A!-ert~ge: 2-So-so; 7-D@atlt ARIES C'vfarcn21-April19) K~p (ommunkation flm,ing, e\'t•n ii at some point you might w<Vlt to slc1m the dlXJT shul Rest a'>•>un>d, that will gel you nowhere. Sometimes what appears tube a di'H.1Ster tr,1nc;fmms into good new~, and quickly at that today tonight Vt«iting with other... **** TAURUS (April20.l\tay 20) *** Know the l'OSls before vou even enterlilin the idea of r:l project or some kind of JOint venture. If you ha\ e <l ~tter idea of your liability. HJU c<~n make a -,ounder decision. 1\o one can be responc;ible for your choi~s but you! Torught· Your treat. GEMINI (tvfay 2Hune 20) ****A boss most certainl) could ram on your pa1<1de. Can you handle it, or will you hanctle it? \our ability to read past the ob\ ious ,md ~ another's true intent sometimes needc; to be relied on slightly Je~. '!~might As you like. CANCER Oune 2 J.July 22) *** Know when to back oft' and i!llow someone else to rome forward and mJke ne<.~~~ry demands. There are times when evervone needs to do some things differentl)~ You might want to rethink a decision involving,, personal matter. l'omght: In the thick of things. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) Zero in on what you feel vou must. \\'hat i~ l'lc'rklin i~ that you can no longer hi.de from the mevil<lble. You muld ft>el out of sorts and pushed\\ il) bevond your limits. Listen lo yuur "ixth ~n~ and refuse lo get angry when decJiing with an as~x:i.1te 'Ji:might: Let another peNln in>pire ) vu. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. 22) *** ****Continue to assume) our natural leadership role. When \ ou really luwe had enough it 1\11! become quite clear. Knowing your limil<> i« important. but sometimes d.derring to the cau<e rould be equally as significant. Tonight Di-.cus-. a problem rather than ha,·e it eat \ ou up. LIBRA (Sept 23-0d. 22) K~p unusual thinking in mind when trying to get p~t a problem. Ac;k you!'!it?lf how opposing idea-. both could be nght. Otten. you nught ft.>el that no m.11ter "hilt\ directmn you go. you hit an ol~cle. The trick will be to rise .1b0\e the obstacle. Tooight: Where the action i~. • SCORPIO (Q"t. 23 :'\o,·. ~I) You are "orking with a difficult person. and getting the appropri.11e re~ponse rould be nothing less than diffkull l:n.:ler-.tilnding \\ill grow a-. loog as you Ciln stay out of the blame game. At this point. creati\ity could cause more of a problem. Tonight: Togetherness is the theme. ***** **** SAGlTfARlUS (1'\o\'. 22-Dec. 21) Dder to othets, mowing full well whc~t is ***** going on between you ,md another person. Know that YllU don't alwa) s nt:"ed to agree. lm esligate another's response more fully: He or -ihe might have a worthwhile J?Oint here. ~isten. Tonight- Go with the most appecllin):; suggest10n CAPRlCOR!''II \Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Getting a project done might be more important than eg,J. You will focus on the JOb, while othe!'i' egos eme~ge. You under..tand what is happening here. Others might not. li-.ten to what is being shared. 'lbnight: You de:.er. e a break. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-Feb. 18) **** You ~rtainly are the idea person. bllt unfort\mately, with each ide,, you seem Ill incur another per· son·~ ire. lhi~ -.ituatilm could be cl05e to unacceptable, but rou can change il Sin1pl) ""Y less right now Torught: [\ aluate the importance of a key reJation.ship. PISCES (Feb. 19·1\larCh 20) You know what you want, though you might ru.1t be "-Ure \\ h.1t is appropnate to say. The pros anli oons of,, homE' office need to be weighoo first 1ather than acted lm Tonight: At home. **** **** /iUlrutlrne Brgar L< on t]re bzltmtt at hitJ' l'll'lt}'!Cl]llc/m' ~·li:CUI/I -se;- . . . �----- ------------------~--------~---~------ Page B6 • The Dail) St:ntinel W\'. ------·~~·~~~~~~~~---------------------.~ w.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday. January 26, 20 10 DONWOOD Gives You UP TO More For Your Frade • ®TOYOTA Mode 11~2 New 20 I 0 Chevy Equinox LS $.29900' New 20 I0 Hyundai Aeeenf GS New 20 I0 For4 Focus Sedan $J New 20 r0 foyofa ............ $ J5 900.. $174 92 .. permo 73°0 * permo morttftly 36 mo. MDdel New 20 I0Chevy Silverado lxt Cab $J9fOO* permo New 20' oHyund"i llantri GlS New .20 I0 for4 Fusion Sedan Motor rrta4 c. of l6t r..t $ J79oo• $255° 0 • ,., mo New 20 I0 Chevy Camaro per mo. 24 mo. least D 'II Meet. I•••• 4 cylnder Mo<Jel •2532 New .20 I0 foyota Camry 11 5 Ill Slfclc, 67 $ J ftOO.. montltly 36 mo. I•••• 20 I0 Mercury Milan $J $266°0 • permo 2007 Chrysler Pf Cruiser .2004 Chrysler .. Pf Cruiser .2005 Chevy Cavalier $I 38°0 '* per[imoii]Bii .2009 Chevy 2007 Dodge Aveo Cali.er $178°0.. ptr mo $JffOO.. permo .200S Chevy 2006 Chrysler fown & Country Uplander 2008 Chevy Cobalt $ r60°1.. permo 2005 Chevy Malibu .2005 Chevy Silverado $J69°0' permo .2006 ro,ota Matr~x My Personal Guarantee to Youl I invite you in to see firsthand the benefits of the "DonWoodAdvantge." My Dealerships will provide you with a fun, memorable No-Hassle and No-Worry experience that you'll want to tell your friends about. No smoke and mirrors, just a wholesome family environment dedicated to serving your automotive needs. You'll have the most fun, no hassle and stress-free car buying experience ever... I Guarantee It! - W DONWOODR:~ ~~ 12916 St. Rt. 664 South, Logan, Ohio • 111·214·U30 ' donwood.com aWDONWOOD DONWOOD ® HvunDRI 830 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 111·.216·83.25 • donwood.com 810 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 118·.286·9451 • donwood.com President of Don Wood Automotive, Inc. .. w OONWOOD ~TOYOTA 900 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 888·216·8291 • donwood.com W'W'W'.DONMf'OOD.com 'Blue R1bbon Certified under 80,000 miles Lifetime engme llm1ted warranty (mternally lu· bncated parts). "Love It or Leave It' guarantee: Return 1t Within two days and two hundred m11es 1f you don't love 1t. Please schedule FREE car washes with service advisor � 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 26, 2010 burt fry morgan shelton