http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0e4c8489149710982aa64f1d5efbfcf6.pdf 3b7b519bfb6e9675a6a4bc18e47ae8d3 PDF Text Text PageD6 GAimENING · eras can be an · US automakers ~Hsh their images at Detroit show, A2 tool Don~ting stuffed ammals,A3 Bv DoH FOSDM:tc. • FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Advances in digital cameras an: making garden photography a snap, not only in the quality of images but also in their usefulness. Back.yard gardeners are using digital photography for everything from landscape design to identifying plants. . · For example, "If you run across an area of msect infestation, you can take a picture of it and e-mail it to somebody - a county agent or entomologist." said Alan Detrick., author of "Macro Photography for Gardeners and Nature Lovers" (Timber Press, 2008). "Instead of shipping an actual sample'and hoping that the animal or infestation is alive when it gets · there. you can get somebody to look. at the image and diagnose the problem in real time." And you don't have to pony up a big wad of cash to get staned. The price of a good point-andshoot camera (compact. fixed lens) begins around $150. A top quality digital single-lens reflex camera (larger body, interchangeable lenses) runs about $500. Accessories can be purchased . later, primarily a tripod, special .purpose lenses 11nd auxiliary lighting (think. ring flash for /APpholo close-in work.). The popular point-and-shoots FloWers are seen at Fordhook Farm, the headquarters fdr W. AHee Burpee & Co., Aug. 19, 2008 in Doylestown, Pa. Digital cameras are becom· are compact enough to carry com- ing essential garden tools, producing images that are attractive as well as utilitarian - used for everything from landscape design to insect and fortably in a pocket while you gar- plant identification. This image .records the informal mix of flowers growing alongside the veranda walk at Fordhook Farm. den. Detrick. noted. A computer for downloading things as copyright. invasion of and perennial sites. know where the gaps are in bloom Ian Adams, author of "The Art of . and editing images·is essential. A privacy and trespassing laws. "About this time of year, you periods so you can put some annu- Garden Photography" (Timber printer helps too. but 't hen many though. especially if you intend to look at your garden and you only als in there. Or it CaJ) help you Press, 2005). "Tools of the trade people already have that kind of publish your pictures. Seek per- have a vague idea of where the design your ~arden a different are exactly the same. The subjects gear. mission - wntten, if possible , perennials are planted," said way each year.' are different but tlie cameras are Some other practical uses ror before setting up a tripod or point- Walter Chandoha, a photographer • Inventories. A photographic identical.'' digital cameras in the garden: . ing your camera toward privately and lecturer from Annandale, N J. record of your tools, implements, . • Fine art. There are no deep, • Record-keeping. A picture owned gardens. · "Come spring, you'll get a couple garden furniture; yard art and out- dark secrets that beginners should really is worth a thousand words, • Identification. Link the names of pots of something from the buildings will help document know for taking good garden pl)oespecially if you ' re keeping a with the images, whether plant nursery and you'll dig down and insurance claims or choose tographs, said Chandoha, a memjournal or diary tracking the gar- varieties or beneficial bugs: Take uproot the peonies. But if you use replacements if something is dam- ber of the Garden Writers dening changes you've made sea- "mug shots" of troublesome the camera when the(re in aged, borrowed or lost. Association Hall of Fame whose son by season. Many cameras will insects to help in the hunt for safe- bloom. then you'll know.' · • WlldUfe pictures. Working in pictures of flora and fauna have stamp the images with date and guards . Document changes in • Photograph the plants that the garden 1s a natural way to appeared on more than 300 maga, time taken. plant . maturity as you would a worked well and those that did· encolinter wildlife. and photogra- zme covers and in thousands of • Landscape ideas. Visit public child's growth spurts - from seed n't. Build on your successes and .phers often . {>Ursue images of ads. " All you. have to do is copy gardens or tour well-tended neigh- to sprout to full bloom. avoid repeating the failures . plants and cntters at the same pictures you like. Look at pubborhoods to record designs , col• Memory prompt. Collect • Succession plantlniJ. "Use time. "There. really are no differ- lished garden pictures. Study (the) ors, patterns or plani combinations images of your garden through the your camera four seasons a year," ences in technique between gar- paintings of classic artists. Then . you like. Be careful about such . seasons to identify empty spaces Chandoha said. "It will help you den or nature photography," said try to make something similar." ... )0 1' 1 'l" • \ ,,\ ,., '\,, ) SPORTS • Hql school h LaiJel action. See PiF Bl ~ O'BLENESS (~ HEALTH SYSTEM I .''When the pain in my side did not diminish after several days, I AP photo The inside of a bearded tulip is seen in this photo shot on April 23, 2006 in New Market, Va. Macro photography can introduce you to an altogether new world at your feet. For up-close garden· shots, try.a macro lens . Bv DEAN FOSDICK . I saw my family doctor. X-rays showed a big surprise I had a mass in my lung. In July 2007, I had a third of my lung removed at the James Cancer Hospital in Columbus. A few months later, a scan showed I had cancer in lymph nodes in my neck. ·Mter surgeons at the James removed the lymph nodes, a biopsy of some spots on my tongue were positive for cancer. Removing part of your tongue is not a good option, so we decided on radiation therapy and chemotherapy. 0BriUARIES .Page AS • William Cray Sr., 87 • MeigsSWCD organizes. See Page A3 • Area youth invited . to register for Idol competition. 'See Page A3 :~ Transfers posted. SeePageAS • Players to present · i'nystery dinner theatre. SeePage AS • Free pruning -workshop announced Point Pleasant. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page A6 chemotherapy and other infusion treatments for patients at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Sandy explained that · I could have chemo at O'Bleness' Oncology Suite and · radiation therapy at the Athens Cancer Center, next to the hospital at the Castrop Center. through this somewhere .Dellllla·on Page AS 'o\ Ill~ · "t'llllth'( d.11h l'OIII Syracuse discusses use of grant funds BY 8mt $FAGan' feedback at public meetings. · · There has been $28,400 SYRACUSE - At its allocated for the demolition most recent meetins. of condemned structures. Syracuse Village Council Hoffman told council in heard Fred Hoffman. village order to begin this phase, grants administrator break owners of the properties down how its $300,000 must be legally informed Community Distress Grunt the structures have been will be dispersed . condemned and if the strucHoffman ·told council· ture is not removed within a funds are now available to certain length of time the begin the following pro- village will remove it. A tax je_cts chosen by village res- lien is then placed on the Idents via surveys aild property in the amount of . 15 GE ITOM'ItWIYSENTIEl.COM the cost to remo11e it. This money goes back into a fund which must be used for the village to remove more condemned properties. Properties slated for demolition are located at 2653 Third Street. 1111 College Rood. 230 I Fifth Street. 1295 Dusky Street. 2192 Third Street. . . There has been $32,000 put aside tor lighting lit the village .ball field. M-E Engineering is preparing plans and will get the state permit. Once this is complet- $15.700 match which is ed, the viUage can advertise available. for bids. There is a $2.200 There has been $20,000 match for this project. put aside for improving There has been $85.000 water facilities which will put aside for the pun:hase of re4:1_uire a $7.400 match a new fire truck which will whtch is available. The prorequire a $40,000 match. jecl is in the engineering The new truck. has been preparation stages with M-E ordered by the Syracuse Engineers. · Fire Depanment and is due There has been $25,000 for to arrive in March . sidewalk improvement~ aJI(l There has been $30.000 $35.000 for street improveput aside for Syracuse ments put aside. Repairs will Community Center begin in the spring when the improvements that require a weather is better. MIDDLEPORT - After 37 years of delivering The. Daily Sentinel in MiddleF.rt Bernice Ann "Teeter' Durst has retired. "My legs just gave out on me and I have to quit," said Teeter, now 82 . "I loved delivering papers. It got me . out and meeting people, and my customers have been very good to me over the years." . She delivered the same newspaper route, from Mill · to the end of North Third Street, practically from the time she staned and has many . of those first customers . She said she always tried to put the paper where they wanted it and if someone took it off the porch or from wherever it was sup· posed to be put, she always took them another one that same day . For a long time she said she had 150 or ·more customers but noted that the number is now down. When she first started delivering papers it was a walking route. but then as time. passed and the route expanded she made it a driving route. Teeter was always like the mailman . "neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor hail" kept her from delivering to her newspaper' customers. For .a number of years Teeter has had a helper on her delivery route. For the past three years it has been Roland Holley. who has now taken over the route. Teeter .has lived on South Third Street since 1971 and has no intention of changing her address. ''I'm going to stay right there in Middleport in my home as long as I can ,and will probably watch a lot of television," she commented. She has been known to play the lottery over the · years and at one time won $2,000 most of which she STAFF REPORT MllSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Annie's Mailbox COLUMBUS - Ohio sportsmen may notice a few changes in next year's huntClassifieds ing and trapping regulations, based on proposals Comics presented Jan. 7 to the Ohio '· Wildlife . Council by the Editorials A4 Ohio Department of Natural ResOl!rces (ODNR) Obituaries Division of Wildlife. Sept. I is again proposed B Section Sports as the kick-off date for the state's fall hunting seaWeather sons--with the opening pf squirrel, dove , Canada Cl1009 Ohio V.Uey ....biLihl0111 Co. goose, moorhen and snipe hunting . Other proposed .hunting and trapping rules and season dates will be • similar to tho~e . now in Calendars Bs .. STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLE~RT - Some businesses in Middleport's downtown business dtstrict ·and residential customers near the business district will experience a · power outage on Tuesday or ·Wednesday. According to American Electric Power-Ohio, AEP will be upgrading its facilities in the area. Customers on. the west side of North Second Avenue, between the numbers of 97 and 311, will . experience a three to. four-hour power outage on either Tuesday or Wednesday. System upgrade work. will take place from 6 to 9 a.m. and noon to 4 p.m. In case of •inclement weather, the outages will ·take place at the same time on Thursda>' and Friday. · Residential customers on North Third Avenue and Walnut Street will also be affected by this week's outages. Customers with· questions should contact Kathy Mullins at 985·3210. Charlene Hoelllch/phoia Bernice Ann "Teeter" Durst holds a newspaper dated Dec. 31, 2008, the last one delivered to her customers before retiring after 37 years as a Sentinel carrier. said she used to pay bills . Since she begun delivering newspapers , there · have been few complaints but lots of compliments about her service. In 2003 she was named Carrier of the 'Month by the · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. and prese(lted a gift in appreciation of her dedication . . Some years ba~:k. Barbara look under bushes or in the Mullen and her late hus- shrubbery for our paper. We band. Don . about to move want to publicly thank. from Middleport, wrote a .Teeter and her asststant for letter to the editor in appre- many years of excellent ser· ciation of Teeter as their vice. Thanks. Teeter, we'll newspaper earner. miss you when we move." .It read "No matter what The sentiments of that let· the weather our paper has ter have been echoed by always been on our porch, many people over the years. never once have we had to She'll be missed . Southern to host alumni basketball contest STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - On Feb. 21 the Southern Alumni Association will sponsor Southem Alumni Basketball Night nt the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium . All proceeds.will go to the Alumni Association and the Hilton "Big Fooze" Wolfe , Jr. scholarship fund. Players from 1995 back should consunrise to sunset. tact Southern Coach Jeff An additional proposal Caldwell .at 949-3129. would cut the grouse oug Ph\yers from 1996 up to the limit from three to two and present (2008 ) should conthe season would end on tact Steve or Craig Jan. 31. 2010. Grouse popu- Randolph m 949-2793. The lations conti.nue long-term number of games played downward trend with flush will depend upon the numrates and harvest rates at ber of players signing up. record lows. There will also be a Open houses will be held women's game. All female · on Sunday. March I in players from the past to each of the state's five 2008 shoul\1 contact · wildlife di stricts to provide Rachel Hupp at 508-0242 the public an opportunity or 949-~014. · to · view and discuss proThe third and fourth gra& posed huntin g and trapping . students will be on hand to reg ulations with · state s in~ the National Anthem. wildlife officials. wh1le the first and second Direction s to the open · graders will sing the houses can be obtained by Southern fight song "Stand ca llin g 1' 800-WILDLIFE up and Cheer." Opts for moving muzzleloader season to January. ~r ~~~h~1i· '~~ i~~~- ;~~~~ 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES \ \\\\ ODNR proposes new hunting regulations INDEX else.'' -' 'II t l'l '- 0 I didn't want to travel a long distance for treatments, so I consulted a relative, Sandy Pugh, RN, who provides Everyone at the hospital and the Cancer Center was so helpful. It would have been much more difficult to go I \ '" I \u' t ·• n. -• Bv CHARLENE ·HOEFLICH WEATIIER O'Bleness' registered dietitian helped me with my feeding tube, and the staff at O'Bieness' Rehabilitation Center helped me improve my swallowing. The hospital's pharrn~c.:ydepartment prepared injections that helped to minimize side effects and made my radiation therapy more effective. • • · HOEFliCHOMYOAilYSENTINEL.CoM · FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . . Gardeners learn quickly that ·a fascinating world performs freely at their feet - a miniature world of dewdrops clinging to flower p)!t~ls; ornate . one-of-a-kind snowflakes building into drifts; or the pollen-coated legs of honeybees foraging among the flowers . . · What can make, these images even more appealing is using a macro lens on a camera to document and share them. " Macro photography is the visual portal to a world most people walk by without a glance," says Alan Detrick in his book, "Macro Photography for Gardeners and Nature Lovers" (Timber Press, 2008). "Plants, animals and parts of plants and animals never before imagined enter the camera's' viewfinder" ~ and all in the backyard. or perhaps a neighborhood park. Most point-and-shoot cameras have the macro mode built in. "That allows you to focus on a subject as close as onehalf to 1 inch in front of the camera lens," says Ian Adams, who wrote "The Art of Garden Photography" (Timber Press, 2005) . . . "I strongly recommend a macro lens for plant portraiture." That generally means stepping up to a digital single lens reflex camera (0-SLR), which is designed for interchangeable lenses, including the general purpose macro series. · "Get the longest (inacro lens) you can afford because · they generally give you better results," Adams says. The shorter lenses are a good choice if you're looking for a pollinator's-eye view of particular blooms or want to belly up to some low-lying Alpine plants. But they require working at close range - often too close when trying to incorporate skittish insects or birds among the flowers . " If you're photographing a timber rattler and don't want to get bitten, it's goo<! to be 3 or 4 feet away," Adams says. "If you're photographi'!g l'lutterflies, which startle easily, it's nice to be able to step . back and still have that macro capability." A tripod is probably the most important accessory for garden photographers to carry, Adams says. " It stabilizes the camera for sharper pictures. It gives you more flexibility for slow shutter speeds and large f-stops for deeper depth of field. You can look more deeply at the composiHon itself. You can't see it all ,~hat well while hand-holding." 'll l'll \'1 ·" 1 •''l 0 'Teeter' retires after 37 years INSIDE . Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio .. effect. with only sli$ht changes to fall and spnng hunting dates. The statewide muzzle loader season would move to early January and always include two weekend days. If the proposal is adopted. · JWJ. 9- 12. 2010 would be next season's dates. Another proposed change tor deer hunters includes those hunting in urban zones and at. Division of Wildlife's authorized con trolled hunts would have no bag limit. A vulid hunting Hcensc and proper deer permits will still be required. A hunter muy lake only one buck in Ohio, regardless of zone. hunting method or seaso11. The remainder of the proposals concerning Ohio's white-tailed deer hunting will be heard during a separate wildlife council meeting on Feb. 4. This will follow state wildlife biologists· assessment of the 2008-09 deer season, which ends on Feb. I . Those results may result in modifications to c urrent zone boundaries and some bag limits for next season. Two additional northwest Ohio counties would also be open for fall' turkey hunting. bringing the total to 48 cou nties statewide. Spring gobbler hunters would be able to hunt all day the last two weeks of the four-week season. Legal hunting hour .. Please su Hunting, AS Please see Southem, AS . �PageA2 ,ACROSS THE NATION :The Ddily Sentinel IS I I ~ ' .. The Daily Sentinel Monday, Juuary 12, ll009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX --<~ro. He has the ;guilt, not ex-wife BY Tal It !ISILI AND EIRE£ fowLER AP AllTO WRITERS ' AP plloto('l'1lls Wille..' - VIctoria Bum . :)n this photograph provided by ABC News. President-elect ·Barack Obama is interviewed by George Stephanopoulos :.during the taping of "This Week with George . Stephanopoulos" Saturday at the Newseum in Washington. Quick tapping of unspent $350 billion in works • ' BY ANDREW TAYLOR AND PHIUP ELUon ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS • · WASHINGTON - Senate Democrats prepan;d Sunday to answer a request for lhe remaining $350 billion in financial industry bailoul funds as the Bush administration and . President-elect Obama undertook a tag-team effort to .obtain the money from reluctant lawmakers. A vote in Congress is likely as early as this week, several senators predicted after receiving a rare Sunday briefing from top Obama economic adviser Larry Summers on the Wall Street bailout. as well as on Obama 's separate $800 billion-or-so economic recovery plan. : President Bush would request the additional money for . the Troubled ' Asset Relief Program, or TARP, but the incoming administration would make the case fur it by laying out a series of changes in how the program is run. More of the money would go directly to relieve homeowners threatened with foreclosure , said Senate Banking Committee Chairman Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. A fuller accounting of the money already spent is needed as well, . '.Dodd said. "Larry Summers made a very strong argument for why it's important and critical for the overall recovery," said Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. "And I think that's an argument that most senators understand ." . Summers sought to. win over Senate Democrats even as the GOP leader of ihe . House, John Boehner of Ohio,' warned that any effort to release the additional money would "be a pretty tough sell." Boehner appeared on CBS' "Face The Nation.'' A request would force a vote within days on whether to block the funding, but the deck is stacked in favor of Bush and Obama winning release of the remaining $350 billion. Congress can pass a resolution disapproving the request, but the White House could veto the resolution; then, just one-third of either chamber would be needed to uphold the veto and win release of the money. Senate leaders would prefer to win a majority vote, Dodd said. The idea is to make the money available to .the new administration shortly after Obama takes office Jan. 20. The unpopular bailout has featured unconditional infusions of money into financial institutions that have done little to reveal what they've done with it. . . . Treasury Sec~etary Henry Paulson ~riginally promised the money would be used to buy up 1ox1c mortgage-related securities whose falling values havedosged bp.credit markets and brought many financial institutions to the brink of failure. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid indicated Sunday that Bush and Obama officials are near agreement on !Aibmitting notice to Conllress about using the remaining $350 billion. "We're wa1ting to hear from President Bush and or President-elect Obama as to what,. if anything, they're going to do," said Reid, D-Nev., "and that's occurring as we spe ak . . . "The likelihood is that we'll have some kind of vote on that somewhere in the course of the week," Kerry said. But to prevail, Obama and his team must soothe senators who feel burned by the way the Bush administration has used the TARP. "The (incoming) administration ... is ~oing to fundamen'tally alter how this is being managed,' Dodd said. "The concept is still very sound and solid ·and it is needed. But it's not going to pass around here unless there's a strong commitment to foreclosure mitigation." Dodd said lawmakers were demanding other conditions, such as more concrete steps to limit executive compensation and make recipients of the funds be 'more accountable. The Congressional Oversi'ght Panel raised detailed questions last week about how banks are spending the first $350 . billion , how.the money will combat the rising tide of home Joreclosures and Trei}sury's overall strategy for the rescue. ·In instance after instance , the panel said. the Treasury Department did not offer adequate responses. In an interview aired Sunday on ABC 's "This Week ," Obama said he has. asked his economic team to develop a set of principles to ·ensure more openness about how the money is spent: l,Jnder consideration by Obama aides and congressional Democrats are proposals to limit executive pay at institutions that receive the money and to force such mstitutions to get rid of any private aircraft they may own or lease . "I think that when you look at how we have handled the home foreclosure ·siluation and whether we've done .enough in terms of helping families on the ground who may ,have lost their homes because they lost their jobs or :because they got sick. we haven't done enough there." Obama said. Work continued through the weekend on Obama's economic recovery plan, which features aid to cash-~trapped state governments. $500-$1,000 tax cuts for most workers and working couples, and a huge spending package blending old-fashioned public works projects with aid to the poor and unemployed and a variety of other initiatives . , · · Advocales for using tax cuts to promote alternative energy won concessions and the Obama team promised to make a $3,000 job creation tax credit - which has attracted considerable criticism - more workable . Meanwhile . transition officials were resisting efforts to use the economic recovery bill to address the alternative minimum tax, which has affected more and more middleincome families. H ' • • 81 AND MARCY SUGAR Coming 5oon To We need your Inspirational Stories! Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com · or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune · Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 And four Story ·Might Be IncludedIn This faith Based Magazine · some doctors pffscribe unnecessary antibiotics to get people like my siblings Dtoar Annie: My ex-hus- off their back. This strikes • band was one of those who me as malpractice. How cim ; thought the grass WiJS this abuse be stopped? greener on the other side. Concerned After a long marriage. he Dear Concerned: had an affair. I 11 never Doctors should not be prelhought he could betray our scribing antibiotics for viral . family like that. · infections (like a cold) . Our two teenage children because they are generally are ~till devastated. ineffective. But patients Although I have encouraged otien clamor for sornet!Ung them to l'all and see their and doctors too often father. they refuse . We have accede to their patients' tried counseling and I feel it demands. Even ·when an. helped ali of us. but the kids antibiotic is necessary. by are still 'very angry. not using the full amount. The problem is. their the infection isn't entirely father blames me. He killed otf and what's left is harasses me daily. threaten- · more resistant to the drug. ing to delay his child sup- making future infections dangerous. port checks, take us back to more court. and on and un. all Unfortunately. there is no because the ch.ildren don't medication that will make want to have contact. I have your siblings smarter and explained that I am not more responsible. Son'y. Dear Annie: I read the stopping the children from .seemg him , but ·it falls ori letter from "Undecided in deaf ears. He needs to take . Iowa." who is looking into responsibility for what he the Air National Guard. As a did, address it to the kids 28-year-service member. I and move on. I am not at am proudly facing my first fault for how they · feel. I l'ombat deployment and my have tried repeatedly to help employer is bending over them mend fences. but they backward to work with me . The Uniformed Services simply aren't ready. and I am in a good place with Employment my lite now. but my ex con- Reemployment Rights Act tinues to say mean and hate- protects those who chose to lui things to me. I have told serve. USERRA is intended him that I forgive him even · to minimize the disadvanthough I don't understand tages to an individuru that why he c.heated , and that he occur when that person needs to forgive himself and needs to be absent from his stop blaming me for the ·or her civilian employment mess he has made of his life . to serve in this country's I am hor.ing if he reads unifonned service's. USERthis he Will come 16 the RA also pt:avides employees same realization. What else with Department of Labor assistance in processing can I do? - The Ex-Wife .Dear Ex: We think your claims. Th.is means a person husband's guilt is so ov.er- cannot be fired or retaliated whelming that he is.taking it against for joining. attend- ' out on everyone else. Tell ing training or going on him you agree the children active duty for periods not to would benefit from having a exceed five years per relationship with their employer. - 28 Years and. father. and suggest family Proudly Serving tounseling for ail of you. If Dear Proudly Serving: he is truly interested in re- Thanks for the ~ery useful . esmblishi.ng contact, he will information for · anyone cooperate. interested in serving in the Dear Annie: My sister military. and brother use too many · Anme's Mailbox is writ· antibiotics. And they both ten by Kathy Mitchell and u~e only as many pills as ·Marcy Sugar, longtime edithey need to !eel better and tors of the An11 Landers save the rest. I've told both column. Please e-mail your of them that abuse .of antibi- questions to anniesmailotics is the No. I reason we box@comcast.net, or write have superbugs that won't to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. . be cured by existing medica- Box 118190, Chicago, IL tions. I've wamed them they 606ll. To find out more could get seriously ill, but about Annie's Mailbox, they hoth ignore my advice . . and read feature~· by other How can I get them to Creators Syndicate writers stop self-medicating with and cartoonists, visit the antibiotics for stuff like a Creators Syndicate Web baq cold? Also. I believe page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL • am1 Oallla, ~elgs & ~ason Counties BYTHEBEND stt•ffed ani•nals Monday, January 12, 2009 f DETROIT - · We're different. and our new stuff is really' good. In a nutshell, that's wbat General Motors, Ford and Chrysler tried to tell consumers - and tax- · payers - Su.nday as they rolled out an llfT3Y ·of new vehicles · at the North American International Auto Show. They told their stories in different ways. with Chrysler LLC making its senior executives available to assure ~le that it remains a vtahle company. General Motors Corp. held a pep rally with hundreds of cheering employees and . ,.,.~ supporters who watched a General Motor,; Vice Chairman Bob Lutz steps out of the Cadillac Conveij eoncept at the parade of 17 new and · upcoming vehicles. Ford North A!nerican International Auto Show on Sunday in Detroit. Motor Co. emphasized its with GM's lineup of new designed to g0 40 miles on the Insight, which will arrive plans for electric vehicles, products, will make the com- electric power alooe after in U.S. shoWf90111S in April. JOining the list of automak- pany prosper when the world- being recharged from a stan- The much-anticipated car is ers that have promised one wide auto market recovers. dard waD outlet. A small gaso- expected to compete headnext year. "We'll be in a .position to line engine would extend the on with . the Toyota Prius, The fanfare, on opening run the business at break- range to hundreds of miles. which remains ·the top-sell" . day of the Detroit show's even or profitable at a much. It's the same powertrain ing hybrid in the U.S. . . ,press preview. comes after a much smaller industry than .technology GM is using in the . BMW AG said ifs rampyear of dismal sales that frankly a year ago that we Chevrolet Volt, a much-antic- .ing.up its production of gasforced GM and Chrysler to ever felt would be possible ipated extended range vehicle electric hybrid vehicles, get $17.4 billion in federal to deal wjth," Wagoner said. set to go on sale next YllaT· giving consumers hybrid loans to stay alive . Ford The new vehicles GM ·GM's Wagoner said the options with the 7 ~eries doesn't need money now introduced Sunday included Detroit automaker's vehi- and X6 crossover vehicle." but says it might in 2010 if the Chevrolet Spark sub- cles are srnaller,.smarter and Volkswagen AG showed compact. which was called more fuel efficient, with off a concept sports car _._ U.S. sales don't improve. But industry analysts say the Beat when GM unveiled "enough towing capacity" the Bluesport - that ' is. the . automakers could still it as a concept car in 2007. to pull GM out of its current expected to get 55 miles per h hb k troubles. be in tro~~ble this year if The 1hre · d gallon based on clean diesel U.S. auto sales don't recov. e- oor ~tc ac with a J .2-liter turwhile Toyota Motor Corp. con- technology , er. Several are predic,ring bocharged engine is . about finned plans to have an all- Lamborghini showed off its annual sales of around I 0 5 million _ almost 6 million the size of a .Honda Fit. or electric vehicle on U.S. roads new Gallardo LP 560-4 below 2007 levels - as T~y!Jta ~ariJ and is set to go by 2012, introducing an Spyder, which sprints to 62 . consumers delay ·major pur- 0 • e m UTOJ?t next year ultra-compact battery-pow- mph in four seconds and ered concept car at this year's g~ts 20 mpg · on the highchases due to economic and 10 the U.S. m 2011. . uncertainty. In the third GM also announced that. Detroit show. It also unveiled way, respectable for such .a quarter of last year' GM and the Chevrolet Orlando se-.:en- the 2010 Lex us HS250h high-end sports car. . . Ford each spent more than . ~nger crossov~ veh1cle sedan that will go on sale this · The 2009 Mini Cooper $1 billion per month above wtll ~o on sale m North summer.'lt's the first stand- convertible made its global alone gas-electric vehicle for debut. The four-seater has a their income. Arnenca that~ year. On Sunday, the U.S.But the,' surpnse of the the Japanese company's lux- powered son-top roof that allows the driver to open based automakers touted auto~~er s .event was. the ury nameplate: · Honda Motor Co. unveiled and close it while going up new products with a focus unved~g of the Ca~ll~ its next-generation ·hybrid, to 20 mph. on fuel efficiency that they Convel') concept car, which IS say will help return them to financial health and ensure that their cars and trucks will roll off assembly lines for years to come. GM said it would build a 40-mile-per-gallon minicar for the U.S. market, and it unveiled an electric-powered Cadillac concept car. Ford . announced plans to put a battery-powered commercial van on' the market in 2010, with an electric car coming a year later, followed by plug-in versions of its gas-electric hybrid vehicles in 2012. Chrysler showed off a sleek new midsize electric con~pt car calied the 200C, and' one of its executives . said it could be the inspiration for a new midsize car to compete with Toyota's topselling Camry. · · · Chrysler CEO Robert Nardelli told reporters that while its key new products ·won 'I show uv. in .dealer showrooms unhl next year, the Auburn Hills automaker expects to survive 2009 and remain an independent company. Yet many analysts say that because of Chrysler's 30 percent sales drop last year and 53 percent decline in December, and a model lineup that doesn't change significantly this year, the company will be forced to sell itself to another automaker or be,sold off in pieces by majority owner Cerberus Capital Management LP. a New York private equity ftrm . Att~: Chrysler Vice Chainnan Jim Press said dealers · are reponing they are losing 25 percent of sales in showrooms due to a lack of available credit, and says sales will improve if credit loosens . He also said the December sales drop was due to an intentional cut in low-profit sales to rental car companies and other fleet buyers . Nardelli said the company came out with the new Dodge Ram . pickup, Journey crossover and Challenger sports car in 2008. all excellent products that should sell in a better economic environment. GM CEO Rick Wagoner • said his company's restructuring plans submitted to Con~ress , which include .concesstons from the United Auto Workers union and other cost cuts, combined ·- .. ... . ·. .. ,.. PageA3 I I I 1 I. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday,Jan.12 RACINE - So\llhern Local School Board. 8 p.m. organizational me~ting, 8:15 p.m. budget hearing, high school media room. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees January meeting. 5 p.m .. Rutland fire station. Orange ALFRED Townshp Trustees, organizaional meeting followed by appropriations meeting, 7:30 p..m . at home of fiscal officet, Ossie Foil rod. Thesday, Jan. 13 POMEROY . Meigs County Board of Elections. 8:30a.m .. Board office. VVednesdny,Jan. 14 . . PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees appropriations meeting, 7 p.m., township building. Clubs and organizations Monday, Jan. 12 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Central Committee. 7:30 p.m .. Courthouse. for regular momhly meeting. Thesday, Jan. 13 POMEROY . Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded · luncheon , · noon. Pomeroy Library. Bun 's Party Barn catering, Sam Hatcher from Galling . Ohio speaking, RSVP 992-5005. POMEROY Meigs Coumy Geneology Society. 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club , 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Barham Koker to present program on Ohio Flowers. Wednesday, Jan. 14 TUPPERS PLAINS Americun · Red Cross Bloodmobile. 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m,, Eastern High School. Thursday, Jan. 15 POMEROY - American ·Cancer Society . Meigs County Advisory Board, regular meeting , noon, Pomeroy Library, lunch provided . · Saturday, Jan. 17 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, annual inspection in the fellow craft degree . Grant Master of Ohio Masters to intend. Dinner, 6:30 p.m .: inspection. 7:30p .m. . . SubmtttH photo Members nf the Athens Chapter of International Association of Administrative Professionals are collecting lind donating new ~luffed an1m11.1s to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital as a civic project this year. Members Carolyn Blackford, left, and Phylhs Moody delivered 22 cuddly critters to start the new year. The stuffed animals will bring Cheer to children who are patients in O'Bieness' Emergency Department oi Pediatrics Unit. Area youth invited to register for Idol competition GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel - Ann Carson Dater Performing' Arts Centre will host the annual youth vocal talent competition. Ariel Jr. Idol. Jan. 17 .and 24. All registered contestants will compete in the preliminary round· on Jan. 17. and the finalists will compete in the final round on Jan . 24. Both performances will begin at 7 p.m . The competition is open to area youth age 10- 18, and still in school, grades 12 or llnder. Registration fee to compete is $10 per person. All contestants must be registered in advance, by Friday. Jan. 16 at 5 p .m: Registrati.on · space is limited. · Three top winners will be selected . . and will win $75 for first place, $50 for second place. or $25 for third place.ln addition, the three top winners will have the opportunity to serve as opening act for an upcoming Ariel concert. The 2009 version of Ariel Jr. Idol will be slightly diffe(ent from years past, according to Joseph E. Wright, executive and artistic dire.ctor. Previous first place winners are not permitted to compete. All contestants must perform solo vocals. They may perform a . cappella. while playing an acoustic instrument, or to a karaoke-style CD (which competitors must provide). The title of the song contestants choose to perform must be submitted at the time of registration . Contestants will not be permitted to perform the same · song as. any other contestant. Titles will be accepted first come/first serve with a completed registration form and fee paid. Al'l performance aspects must acceptable for family audiences , including: · attire, performance behavior, and lyrics. Original works may be performed. Lyrics may be requested prior to song approval. The contest will be judged by local professionals, including representslives from area radio sta- tions, including . Sunny 93.1. and Big Country 99.5 . Contestants will be. judged on talent , · various performance aspects, and crowd reac;tion . Tickets are on sale now . for both Ariel Jr. Idol competition dates. Admission IS $7 for reserved, VIP seating, or $5 general admission, non-reserved seating. Those wishing to purchase tickets, or to mquire about competing, may contact The Ariel Dater Hall Box ·office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). Box office .hours are 10-5 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, as well as 10-6 on · Thursdays. The Box Office is also open 90 minutes prior to performances. · Meigs_. SWCD organizes POMEROY Tonja Hunter, Racine, and Marco Jeffers , Albany, were named chairman and vice-chairman, .respectively. of the Meigs Soil and Water . Conservation District's . Board of Supervisors during the district's annual reorganizational meeting • Thursday. Hunter and Ed Gibbs. Racine, were also sworn-in to new three-year terms on the board after . being reelected at the district's annual meeting and election this past September. Board members Joe Bolin. R,utland, and Bill Baer; Racine. were re'ap- · pointed as fiscal officers . Regular meetings will be held the fourth Thursday of each month at II :30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hi lund Road, Pomeroy. Cancer discussion group meets at O'Bleness . ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial :Hospital sponsors a cancer discussion group for patients with cancer. survivors, families and · caregivers. Each meeting focuses .on a general topic .. The group's meetings are informal gatherings where individuals can share stories and insights. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 15,. from 6 until 7 p.m. in O'Bieness lower level · room 006. For more information. comacr Susan Kozak. 0 'Bleness volunreer resource.\· mana11er, ar (740) 592-9270. The 1~ Pre~iaentiallnaugurntion on January lllin will ~a hl~toric event for our n~on. To mm ilii~ ~~cial ~~'The PointPI~ant Re~i~ter, The Dail~ ~entinel ana The Gallipoli~ Daily Trioune will puoli~n a~eepsal:e oroaa~heet~ection on Fri~~' Januacy ljra inour pa~r~, ana ilie internet. . Thi~ ~ection will oe filled with ~~illc~ aoout tne event, as well as inau~ural ni~tory ~0 local reaction and opiniom. Contact Your Sales . • RepresentativeToday To Reserve Your Space. Point Pleasant Register: 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel: 740-992-2155 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune: 740-446-2342 lbr Joint ~leagnnt l\t~iter The Daily Sentinel '~ ; Q:bt fallipolii inil~ lrtbunt • "-! ·• • , .. ' ~ --·~-- -· .. -··· �' • PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Blonday,Januaryt2,2009 Monday, January 1~ :1.009 TRANSFERS POS'I'EII GUEST VlEW The Daily Sentinel Don't let your loved one be a victim of environment Prxl..rov. 111 Court Street • Ohio 8Y ROUSH day before this all went and hard for me to read the be able to beat this one. down. They may not have blogs on the websites. I am pleading, those . _..my«Wiysentlnel.com To the readers of The had the intent to murder My purpose of this letter f~ghting drug addicti(JII, to Chris.. but the outcome was is to personally thank two seek help. Friends and famDaily Mntinel: Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I have waited awhile to the same. deputies of the Meigs ily members, get involved. write this letter to the readThe shooter went in with County Sheriff's Office, Don't let something like Dan Goodrich ers of The Daily Sentinel. a looded gun . hit Shane Ricky Smith and Adam this. happen to your loved Publisher Now that those involved in Leach. who took off run- Smith. We are at the stage in one. If we could only go the death of my son. ning. and proceeded to hit the case where I feel com- back. and relive that day, we Charlene Hoeflich Christopher. have been Chris in the head, knock- fortable . writing my would whisk him some· ing him down, causing the t~oughts. ' Both of these where far away and safe. indicted. I feel it's time. General Manager-News Editor Chris was murdered June gun to . fire a hole in the young men, who went to Chris wanted out. He didn't 7. 2007. in his grandpar- ceiling of the living room.' school with Chris. spent want to live. that lifestyle ent's house in Clifton, When Chris got up, the tireless hours on my son's anymore. That was his first .W.Va. Christopher was 29 shooter hit him again in the case. They personally step. · wanting to quit . Congress shall make no law respecting an· years old with a college head, causing the gun io go attended meetings with the Please. take the step. Seek atablishmmt Of religion, or prohibiting the degree and could have off through the back of FBI and the West Virginia help. don't let Chris' death free exercise thereof; or abridging the .freedom accomplished anything he Chris' head and exiting out state troopers. They did this be in vain. set ·out to do. He was a the other side. My s.o n was as a deputy sheriff, first and As parents, we need to of speecl;, or the prtss; or the right o.f the wonderful young man who left. to die in. a pool of his a friend of a fellow class- talk to our state representapeople peaceably to assemble, imd to petition tives. our senators, and was loving and kind-heart- own blood. It sounds like mate, second. the Govtuemmt .for a rtdrtss ofgrievances. ed. ms passion was golf something. mit of a movie. They inf()rmed us of each local officials and tell them doesn't it'? and his Boxer, Ouie.. . development .a nd were very we want to help our c~l­ Like so many in our area, Never in my wilde&t kind and compassionat.e. dren but our hands our tied. - The First Amendment to lhe U.S. Constitution Chris fell into the drug dreams would !think some- Everyone .is quick to put Ask for assistance for censcene when he lost his job. thing so horrible could hap- our law oftlcials down but ters for our kids to seek Why not? It's easy money, pen to my loving son and I. along with my entire help. Unless · you are or is it'? What price do you especially where we live. family, cannot say enough wealthy enough to put them Today is Monday. Jail. 12. the 12th day of 2009. There put on one's life these days_? ' Then, I got a wake up calL about these two young. car· in a clinic to de-tox, there are 353 days left in the year. . How about $10.74? That It happens more than I ing professionals. This case seems to 'be no out for our Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago. on Jan . 12 . was the amount of money .know. I never knew how could have gone unsolved young people. Never ~top 1959. Berry Gordy Jr. founded Motown Records (original· Chris had in his pocket infested our area is with without the cooperation trying to help them. Drug ly called Tamla Records) in Detroit. when Michael Haynie and drugs until this happened. and help of the FBI, the abuse is a sickness,just like · On this date: In 1519. Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian Adam McClellan carried Everyone is always so · West Virginia troopers. imy .other disease. It takes · · · I died. out the "hit." The man who quick to offer their com- . Ricky and Adam. I think of courage. willpower and In 1773, the first public museum in America was orga- hired them. Lacey Dickens. ments about the ''low life" so many families who have support from family mem. nized, in Charleston. S.C. went to school with my son. drug dealers. Chris was not lost their children because bers to beat . it. They will · ~n 1915, the U.S. House of Representatives rejected a Why ·did this. happen . a "low life :" He became a of a senseless. violent always fight their "need to proposal to give women the right to vote. In 1.932. Hattie W. Caraway became the first woman when Chris wanted to get victim of his environment crime and go unsolved. for feed.'' Arresting them is not .elected to the U.S. Senate. after serving out the remaim:\er out of the drug world? I'm by hanging out with the yea,rs and years with no the answer. It only creates told Lacey wanted to be the wrong crowd. When the closure. We hope someday more hopelessness. of the term of her late husband, Thaddeus. In closing,l ask one thing In 1942. President Franklin D. Roosevelt re-established big connection or the "Drug economy is so bad. you to have closure. We have to King Pin" of Meigs County . have bills. and you see no begin to of those who knew Chris before we can the National War Labor Board. · In 1948. the Supreme Court ruled that state law schools and the surrounding area. hope, people do stupid heal. We sti ll face two and know his family. Please could not discriminate against applicants on the basis 'of race. How can anyone be so full things, including my, son. men's ,trials and the sen- don't think bad of my son In 1966, President Lyndon B. Johnson said in .his .State of of gree(\ th<tt he would hire I'm not saying it was right. tencing of all · three and say mean, hurtful things the Union address that the U.S. should stay in South a Columbus man to "snuff' · I'm saying we never know involved with this case. · about druggies. Please conout my son 's life for drugs what we have to do io sur- The shooter pleading guilty tinue to hold us up in prayer. Vietnam until communist aggression there was ended. In 1969. the New York Jets of the American Football League and money? Neither of the . vive. Chris knew how we · to all charges saves us the By God's love and the help upset the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League 16· two did he have.The shoot· felt about his lifestyle . 1 heartache of going through of friends who care, we will · 7 in Super Bowl III, played at the Orange Bowl in Miami. er. . Michael; the driver. think that's why he stayed one trial in Columbus. get through this. It's just In 1976. mystery writer Dame Agatha Christie died in Adam: and the provider of · away from us for so long Lacey has been indicted hard to think that righl now. Wallingford, England, at age 85. . the gun , Lacey: practiced until he went into the rehab now. I hope he is squirming (Brenda Roush resides in In 1986,the shuttle Columbia blasted off with a crew that their plan several times ·(he program. It's very hurtful in prison wondering if he ' ll Pomeroy). included the first Hispanic-American in space, Franklin R. Chang· Diaz. · . · · • Five years ago: President George W. Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox forged agreement on the contentious issues of immigration and Iraq , meeting in Monterrey before the opening of a 34-nation hemispheric summit. SingerIf I were Gov. Bill hav~: come sloshing into the Internet company that the songwriter Randy Van Warmer d.ied in Seattle at age 48. · Richardson. still smarting Clinton foundation from Los Angeles Times One year ago: President George Bush. visiting Oman, Kuwait, Qatar and described as being "acpused Bahrain, said he was cheered by news that Iraq's parlia- somewhere in New Mexico over his lost Cabinet post in other." Persian Gulf nations , of collaborating with ment had approved legislation rems.tating thousands of forObama including as much as $5 China's censorship of the mer supporters of Saddam Hussein's dissolved Baath party the · incoming to government jobs. administration. I · would be •' · Diana million from the Zayed Web." How 's that for comfamily of the U.A.E. The plicating a · secretary of Today's Birthdays: Actress Luise Rainer is 99. Country plenty sore about Sen. singer_ Ray Pri.c~ is 83. Singer Glenn Yarborough is 79. The· Hillary Clinton. According West 'Zayeds, as Jacob Laksin .state's Chinese portfolio? Amazmg Kre~km ts 74. Former heavyweight box.ing cham- to all rosy media predicwriting at And then there's the Alavi pion Joe Frazier is 65. Movie director Wayne Wang is 60. ti~ns. Clinton is destined to Frontpagemag.com pointed Foundation. Writing at . Radio commentator Rush Limbaugh is. 58. Actress Kirstie satl through Senate confirout. have made headlines Forbes.com, Rachel Alley is 58 . Write~ Walter Mosley is 57. Country singer mat ion hearings .and donation Hill-legislation for past philanthropic acts Ehrenfeld this week reportRtcky Van Shelton ts 57. Radio personality Howard Stem is be.:ome secretary of state connection. related to a family think ed that this group, which 55. Writer-producer-director John Lasseter is 52. Broadcast next week. a veritable regal· But such a story is noth· tank for anti-Semites, supports Iranian causes, journalist Christiane Amanpour is 51. Actor Oliver Platt is ta's worth of clapping sena· ing . next to what else the Holocaust deniers and · gave the Clinton foundation 49. Actor Olivier Martinez is 43. Rock singer Rob Zombie tors trailing in her wake. list reveals: deep and dis· jihadists. between $25,000 and ts 43 . Model Vendela 1s 42. Actress Farrah Forke is 41. Rock Richard~on. meanwhile, is turbing and disqualifying Money· pouring in from , $ 50,000 on Dec. 19, 2008 singer Zack de Ia Rocha is 3lJ. Rapper Raekwon (Wu Tang conflicts of interest for the Dubai Foundation ~ .:... the very day the Alavi Clan) is 39. Singer Dan Haseltine (Jars of Clay) is 36. out on his ear. president, Why? As the story goes. Mrs. Clinton due to her between $1 and $5 million Foundation's Sin~er Melanie Chisholm (Spice Girls) is 35. Contemporary Richardson wasn't forth· . husband's ·monetary ties to - is at least as disquieting. Farshid Jahedi, was indicted ~hnstian singer Jeremy Camp is 31. Actor Will Rothhaar is coming enough about a ·some of the worst despots Rem ember the furor when, on federal charges related to 12. Actor Andrew Lawrence is 21 . federal probe into whether in the world. And why has in 2005, the Bush adminis· a probe of the foundation.'s · · Thought for Today: "Give the people a new 'VOrd and they think they have a new fact." - Willa Cather. officials · in .hi s New Bill made his post-presi· tration wanted to transfer relationship with Iran's Mexico administration dential life one long fund- security and management Bank Mdli. (the donation, American author ( 1873·1·94 7). lipped a state proJect to a raiser? According to the of U.S. ports · to · Dubai according to Ehrenfeld's finn run by a major finan · foundation's Web si te, the Ports'' That's a business report , also came two days c i ~tl contributor to purpose is to fund such owned by .the Dubai after the U.S. Treasury R1chard ~on's PAC. efforts as "combating eli· Foundation. essentially a Department . designated Clinton. meanwhile, was· . mate change," "transform- business owned by Dubai 's Alavi's partner, the New Letters tv the editor are welcome. Tiler should he h'ss n't forthcoming - period ing ideas into action" and ruler. Sheikh Mohammed York-based ASSA Corp., as tlu:ln 300 words. All/etters are subject to. editing, must be - about · legislation she other global, if not cosmic, bin Rashid AI Maktoum. a terrorist entity.) Both the signed, and include address and telephone •wmher. No helped pass that made tax· missions. Too bad for Bill Clinton still has non- Alavi Foundation and Bank unsigned letters will be published. Letters should he in exempt bonds available to Hillary that Bill didn ' t just · foundation business deal- ' Melli , Ehrenfeld reported, good tas(e, al(dressing issues , not personalities. Letters of a businessman who, practi· sign up as a roving am bas- ings with Mohammed, . have been "recognized as thanks to organizations and individual., will not be accept· cally stmultaneously . . sador for UNICEF. along with supermarket procurement fronts for ed for publication. . donated $ 100,000 to hubby One major contlict the magnate Ron Burkle , as Iran 's nuclear program," Bill's foundation. The Clinton foundation creates the Wall Street Journal with Bank Melli being desmain difference is for Hillary regards Saudi noted. This doe sn' t look ignated in 2007 as a terrorist Richardson's troubles are Arabia, listed among the good for Hillary - or for entity. being sorted out in a feder· ·c linton foundation's largest our co untry . The point is not to argue al investigation: Clinton's donors. "The Kingdom of Natul'ally, there 's more. that Hillary Clinton · is ~13·960) Reader Services Ohio(USPS appeared in a news story. Saudi Arabia" dropped For digging up somewhere indeed beholden to those Valley Publishing And eve n though The New somewhere between $10 between $1 and $5 million among her husband's Co. Correction Polley Published every atternoon, Monday York Times saw fit to tlick million and $25 million into for Bill's foundation, donors who run the .gamut Our main concern in all stories is 1o lhrough Friday, 111 Cou1t Str eet . foundation 's kitty. while lssmn M. Fares presents from unseamly to indicted. at a so-called pay-for-play the be acx:urate. If you.' know of an error Pomeroy, Oh.io. Second-class post.9.ge sca ndal with its headline the pro-Saudi ·advocacy another unfortunate associ- The point is that as secreIn a slory, callihe newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. "A Donor's Gift Soon group Friends of Saudi ation for . the · wife who tary of sta t~. she would '992·2156. ' Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Associa,ion . Followed Clinton's Help." . Arabia threw in another $1 wants to be secretary of appear to be, lind that Poltmaater: Send address corcec· the story JUst doesn't seem to $5 million. (I won't even state. Fares. a former appearance would lower her Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court to stick. mentio'n the assortment of Lebanese Deputy prime standing ....: and our coun(740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 4P769. So. what else is new with Saudi nationals showering minister, is hot for try's throughout the Department extensions are : the Clintons? the foundation with Hezbollah and tight with world . This is an extremely Subscription Rates . By carrier or motor 1ou1e Actuitlly. there is some· moolah.) · Syria. The fact that he has urgent and grave matter News One monlh '10.27 t.hing the long-awaited How does Madame tics to Republicans. donar- · co ming before the U.S . ' Ed~or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year '115.84 list of nations, organizations Secretary Clinton talk ing $100,000 to George W. ·Senate next , week.· Dally . 50• 'Reporter: Br!an Reed, EMt. 14 and · people who have tough, clean and indepenBush's 2000 inauguration Unfortunately - tragically Senior Citizen rates , Reporter: Belh Sergenl, Ext 13 One month '1 0.27 ponied up nearl y $500 mil· dent to "the Kingdom" with and paying $ 100,000 -for the United States, the One yeer · '103.90 lion for_the Bil_I fund, all. that Saudi cash in her apiece for speec hes by Senate is all too likely to Subscribers shoukt remit in advance . Advertising known ~t!tcmlly. smce our husband's foundationa l ; George Bush (the father) approach it with a rubber direct 10 the Daily SentineL No sub011181de Sales: Dave Harris, Exl 15 Bill now IS all. growed up , as pockets'! Whether she could and James Baker, as stamp. scription by mau permitted in areas 011181de Seleo: Brenda Davis. Ext16 where home carrier. service is availThe William J. Clinton in fa<.:t rise above the money reported by (Diana West is a colum- · Cleu.IClrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 1a able . Foundation. flowing · into the Clinton Worldnetdaily.com. does· nist for The Washi~gton It was from this donor li st foundation coffers. she n'l help Mrs. C. Again , Times. She is the author of Mall Subscription General Manager - released in the media could not rise above it in whether these are ties that 'The Dearh of the GrownInside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 black . hol e just before appearance. And it is would actually bind her, up: How Americas Arrested 26 Weeks '64 .20 Christmas that the appearance here that counts they would certainly trip Developmelll Is Bringing 52Waeks ' 127.11 E·mall: Times. sorting through the for the good oflice' of the her up in question mark> . Dmm I Western mdsnewsOmydailysentinel .com Soros, the Bings and the USA. I could go on. For Civi/i;:ation." and has a Outside Meigs col.mty 13 Weeks '53.55 Waltons, the Nigerians,' the 'rhe problem is hardly instance. there's Clinton blog ai dicmawest.net. She Web: 26Weeks ' 107.10 Ukrniniuns and the limited to Saudi money. foundation donor cah be contacted via www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks ' 214.21 (.'aryadian,~. made the ~ill· Many millions. of dollars Alibuba.com, a Chin ese dianawest@verizon.net.) (740) 992-2156 • FAX{74o)992-2157 BRENDA of TODAY IN HISTORY ' ' Rubber.stampfor Hillary w: LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR . The Daily ~entinel 1....--------------..----'--- •' ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As -.mydai]ysentinel.eom - - Ead Cray Sr. Willian:' Earl Cray Sr., 87, of Langsville (Wilkesville Com_mumty), passed away Friday, Jan . 9, 2009. in Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. He was born March 19. 1921, in Athens County son of the late ~ames Harrison <;ray and Lena Mae Cray. ' He retued from the Fnck Gallagher Manufacturing Co .. Wellston, followmg 35 years service and was also a selfemployed dairy farmer. He Was a World War II U.S. Army veteran. and a member o~ the . Al~y VFW Post and the Jo.Seph Freeman Amencan Legton Post No. 476 at Wilkesville. In addition he_ was .a member of lh<: First Presbyterian Clmrch in Wtlkesvtlle •. Star Grange at Dexter. Wilkesville F&AM Orphans Fnend Lodge 207 and the Wtlkesville Chapter · OES No.444. Earl is survived by his wife of 62 years, Dorothy A. Cray. and two children, William E. "Bill" Cray Jr. of Wilkesville, and Jennifer L. (Frank) Pope of Allentown, Pa.; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Charles and Dale Cray. , · ' Services will be II a.m. Wednesday. Jan. 14. 2009. in the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home at Vinton . .with the Rev. Jim Snyder ofllciating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Menwnal. Park. . Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Wellston American Legion Post No. 371: Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 . to 8 p.m. Tuesday.Jan. 13,2009. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at 8 p.m . Monday by Wilkesville F&AM Orphans Friend Lodge No. 207. . ·· POMEROY Mei~s County Recorder Kay Htll reported the following transfers in real estate: P.dtrick L. Lawson. Julie Lawson, to Joshua [}dvid Wandling, Lea Ann Wandling, deed, Columbia. Randall L. Davis, Carolyn R. Davis, to Charles K. Gm:d, Wilma M. Gard, deed, Rutland. Charles K. Gard, Wilma . M. Gard, to Randall L. Davis, Carolyn R. Davis. deed, Rutland. Farmers· Bank and Savings Co., to Emil Ray Tope, Amanda Jean Tope. deed, Village of Middlepon. C. Emerson Johnson, · deceased. to Leota M . Johnson, affidavit. Lebanon. GMAC Mortgage, LLC. to Paul card, deed, Village of Middleport. Leonard C. Lyons Living Trust to Judy P. and Leonard C. Lyoi)S, deed, Salisbury. Leonard C. Lyons, Roy Local Briefs Trustees organize CHESTE~ - Brian Windon was elected president at the recent organizational meeting of the Chester Township Trustees. Alan Holter was named vice president. The third trustee is Elmer Newell. Meetings were set for 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday beginning in February. Worship conference W. Howell, Jr.. lola Lyons HowelL Leonard C. Lyons Living Trust. deed, deed, Salisbury. Leonard C. lyons, Roy V. Howell , Jr., Leonard C. Lyons Living Trust. to Judy P. 31'-1 Leonard C'. Lyons. deed • .,.Ui,;bury. Leonanl C. Lyons. Leonard C. Lyons Living Trust.to Judy P. and Leonard C. Lyons, deed. Salisbury. Leonard C. Lyons, Judy P. Lyons, to.Leonard C. Lyons and Judy Lyons. deed, Salisbury. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. to Sherry Wervey. Ashley Wervey. deed. Village of Middleport. ~ Candace E. Carleton. Harry Michael Carleton. to Christopher M. Carleton. Stacy L. Carleton. deed, Scipto. . M. Shawneue Cunningham. Freda I. Cunningham. to Brandon R. Browning. Stacy J. Browning. deed. Lebanon. Proffm. Nola Mark Proftltt, to Brd.lldon C. Hill, deed, Letart. Home National Banlc to Brandon C. Hill, deed. Letart. Terry D. Moore, Linda M. Moore, to Matthew S . Thomas. Codi A. Thomas, deed, Sutton. . Doresel' ·E, Larkins to Ohio · Department of Transportation, deed, Olive. Dennis L. look, Amanda Zook. Joseph look, Ester Zook, Samuel Zook, Susie Zook, to James A. Martin, Kimberly A. Martin, James Andrew Martin. Kimberly Ann Martin. deed. Scipio: Robert A. Wilcox to Paul J. Bound. Bradley Polley, deed. Olive. Rebecca Ann Baer, Rebecca Ann Vanhoose, MiChael Allen Vanhoose. to Re!Jecca Ann Vanhoose. Michael . Allen Vanhoose, COLUMBUS (AP} The weekend winter storm blanketed northern Ohio with up to a foot of snow. sending bundled-up crowds to local ski slopes and · white-topped hills. "We 've been in business for 47 years and - this is what I can't believe - yesterday was by far the best gross sales day we ·ve ever kills us in this industry. it's had." said George Shaffer. the lack of snow," said area mana~er of the Alpine Shaffer, who was surprised Valley sh resort east of ,that so many people showed Cleveland in Geauga up despite the treacherous County. where eleven inch- roads. , Authorities urged people es of snow fell. Shaffer said the snowfall to stay indoors and off the was akin to a stimulus pack- streets for· safety reasons. but some ventured out to age for O)lio's ski sites. "It's not the recession that make the best of it. POINT PLEASANT, w:va. - A healthy tree can · add value to your property and your community. Since it increases in value as it ages, taking good care of it is like putting money in the bank . So. it is worthwhile to maintain your tree properly . One important aspect of tree maintenance is proper pruning. Fruit and other deciduous trees ·are best pruned during the month of February. The public, is invited to · attend a free pruning workshop on Thursday, Jan. 15, at 7 p .m. at the Episcopal Church Parish House, 804 Main Street, Point Pleasant. The speaker will be Larry Six, Landowner Assistant . Forester with the Department of Natural Resources. This program is sponsored by the Tu· EndieWei Garden Club. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization and adult flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Thesday. For those without Medicare B and Medicaid the cost for flu shots is $15. Chosen for committees COLUMBUS - Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams was recently selected to be on three committees for · The Ohio Prosecuting Attorney's Association. Williams will serve as an al~emate to The Executive Committee and as a member of The Legislative Committee and The Victim Witness Committee. Williams recently attended the OPAA 2009 New Prosecutor Course. Local Weather ·Southern from Page At Festivities are slated to begin at 5:45 p.m. All female .players should report to the gym by 5 p.m. · and all male players should report by 6 p.m. Most likely teams v.;ill be divided up by odd years versus even years in their respective age groups. The Southern Band under the · direction of Mr. Chad Dodson will also be on hand for the event, accompanying the students in their petforinances. Cheerleaders from the past are also invited to come out and support the teams . Southern student announcer Jordan Pickens will announce the games and starting line-ups . Players are asked to condition prior to the game d~te , to avoid injuries . Games are slated to be at 5:45 p.m. for the women. 7:15 p.m. for the 1'135-1995 men and 8:30p.m. for 1996-2008 . .. I •.,~ · Admission is $3 for adults and students $1. Participants in the games are asked for a $3 donation to the alumni. Students singing O( in the band will be admitted free. · Complete irinerary for Feb. 21 festivities: 5 p.m., women sign in at front doors of gym. 5:45 p.m. wome11 's game starts. Clwrles W. Hayman gym na· sium; 6 p.m. men sign in at from doors of gym, 6:45 p.m.; all · third and fmmh grade studems should meet in cafeteria; 7 p.m .. all first and second graders should report to Mr. Crisp :s room (the old shop classroom); 7: /0 p.m., National Anthem; 7:15 p.m.. men's 1995 and down · game begins; 7:45 p.m. (or ha!f· time) first and second graders sing the .fight stmg; 8:30 p.m.. /996 and up ganie begins. Snowfalls of at least II inches in Toledo and Youngstown prompted farn~ ilies to hit their local hills with sleds. . "If you got one for Christmas,this would be the. · time to do it." said Martin Thompson of the National Service in Weather Cleveland. Free pruning workshop announced Point Pleasant Immunization clinic in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of snow. Highs in the upper 20s. Wednesday night ... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow. Brisk with lows around 20. Thursday...Cioudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the lower 20s. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy.. Lows zero to . 5 above zero. Friday arid Friday night ...Panly cloudy. Highs 10 to 15 . Lows 5to 10 above . Saturday.. .Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 20s. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy..Lows IS to 20. . Sunday...Panly sunny in the moming ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the lower 30s. I Winter storm blankets northern Ohio with snow ATHENS - The Reckless Romance worship conference will be held at Memorial Auditorium in Athens, 7 p.m. Jan . 22-24. Speakers will be Jessica Haggy ad Rev. Janel Shell. Praise and worship service, men and women welcome, no charge. No registration . required. For more information contact j .baggy @yahoo .com, 740-416-8203 . Monday...Cioudy with flurries in the morning ...Then mostly sunny in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 40 percent. · Tuesday ...Cloudy with snow showers likely. Highs in the mid 30s. Temperature falling into the upper 20s in the afternoon. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up · to 25 mph . Chance of snow 70percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow showers. Much . colder with lows around II. West winds I 0 to 15 mph. Wednesday.. .Partly sunny deed, Chester. Darrell Lee Sellers. deceased. to Donald Dwight Raines U. cenificate of transfer, Lebanon. Aorence Slover 10 I asalle National Bank, deed. Village of Middleport. James W. Gibbs, Karen Gibbs. to· Bradler Young. deed. Village of Mtddlepon. James Childers. Laura Jo Childers. to Dave Logan, Bek.y Logan . Beky Logan Hartlage. deed. Scipio. David J. Warner. Warner Road Properties. to Oxford Oil Co .. David J. Warner Living Trust. right of way, Scipio. Crenson R. Pratt. Laura Lynn Pran. to C.R. Athens Properites, deed. Bedford: William H. Young, deceased. to Vivian · G. Young. affidavit, Rutland. Vivtan G. Young to Joseph D. Zook. Esther Zook. Susie Zook. Samuel D. Zook. deed. Rutland. Adam McDaniel 81 James Ande.-.c;ln DIRECTORS r.m111,.,itwd ,.•.,,.,,.., Sri'Yictf Middleport 992-5141 Pomeroy 992-5444 W"'" .andersOn nK daniel.c om A tree that needs pruning. • • Players to present mystery dinner theatre MIDDLEPORT - The River City Players will present a murder mystery dinner theatre " Roses are Dead, . Violet is Too!" The mystery written ·by Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomeroy will be presented on Feb. 13 - 14 at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason, WV. A full-course dinner will Hunting from Page Al . or visiting wildohio.com on the Internet. . A.statewide hearing on all the proposed rules will be held at 9 a.m .• Thursday. March 5 at the wildlife division's District One Office. locatM at 1500 Dublip Road in · Columbus. After consi<jering public input, the Ohio Wildlife Council wiII vote on the proposed rules and season dates during its April 2 meeting. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance between ,wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR web site at www.ohiodnr.com. • • Taking Applications The .Maples HUD Subsidized Efficlency/1 Bedroom /, SOyrs or qualifying disability ,, ALL Low Income priority . ... I)TILI11~S 740•992-7022 be served during the my stery. Tickets ($25)"Will go on sale on Feb. 9 at Dan's in . Pomeroy and the RCP build· ~R~ 11~1~ Silverheels ing in Middleport. For more info call 740-992-6759 or go , ~/!"'''"" A Realty Company-EHO to www.rcplayers.net. • t t • -- The Down Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio- ......_....., ' would like to thank the following spotuors for the j~ 1 "Walk for Awareness" l~ W ' Platinum \..__,. ~~""' '-' Depl. of Job & Family Services Employees • Garren's Buddies • AEP Mountameer ~ Farmers I;Jank • Meig~ Co . Chamber of Con'unerce • Meigs Co. Bikers. Association Jerry & Sheila Rarh • Robyn. Gary & Garrett Howard • Bun's Pal'l y Barn• Ron & Cali>ia StriCkmaker ~ Saered He:\fl Caiho lic Women's Club • Paul' & Laurie Ree<l• Ron & Billie Brake h)anne Crisp • Downing , Chilt..ls. Mullen & Musser lnsun.um: • Mountaineer, Inc. Bronze Riverview Guc sl House • Gheen Relllab • Racine Duwnlown Athlelir Club • Riwrside Golf Club Courtney Siln • Brian Houdushcll • ~he Cur~y Family • Rita Slavin • Di~na A~h • Paul & Marilyn Harris • Jody & Wes Howard • Taz & Rhonda Robcl'ls • The Sieve Musser Fami ly · • Susan. Huey & Bos1icEasot1• Main Strccl Party Supply • Hoi Spot• Nora Eason Vohmteers; Snru Carleton. Ohio University NAFDA. Southern Local NHS. Eastem Lv<.:al NHS. Farmer~ Bank Employ ee~ . Garren's Buddies. Goldw1ngers. Batman. Sl·oub)r. Vt'lrlli.l. Daphn~:. Sy Ivester. Cinderella. Ch<lritable Chics. Julie Vaughan. Joann~ Crisp. Leslen Frank. Connie Rurtnn. Rita & Sh;mnon Slavin Our photographers: Jennifer Bartnlm & Julie- Spann • Village nfPnml'my ' A special thomk y<HJ to uur ~endors: Paige Cleek. April Smi th. An itu Haji\'andi . Rhonda Frank Pumpkins donated by : Aly);.:o,u Holter & Holter ·Fanm • Donminn'i : Fox·. ~ Piua. Cnrolyn Coli ins, Rhondi\ Frank. Stephanie .4-llcn . Altitudes Salnn Strnw llnnated b)' · BJ ~rvin•Parking pnwid~:.•d by: Mm'li. PonerpM Supen:cntcr The Cornhok· Gang: Thank )'l)~ ButLh & Ml1rilyn Meier fm yt)ur timt: ami fri~:nJship~ ~ Thank ynu Paul & Kathy Docffin ~t'r- you wl're tht.' firs11t1jump on hoar~ to hdp rn:1ke it happen! Thank you Oal'li~ ...you wer~ incred ibl e~ Your time and LOmmitment is a blessing! • �. The Daily Sentinel PageA6 HEAI,TH ~onday,January12,2~ First US cot1nt finds 1 in 200 kids are vegetarian BY MIKE SloaaE AP MEDICAL WRITER Sam Silverman is co,captain of his high school football team - a safety accustomed -to bruising collisions. But that's nothing compared with the abuse he gets for being a vegetarian. "I get a lot of flak for it in the locker room," said the 16-year-old junior at Westborough High School in Massachusetts. "All the time. my friends try to get me to eat meat and tell me how good it tastes and how much bigger I would be." said Silverman, who is S-foot-10 and 170 pounds. "But for me. there's no real temptation." Silverman may feel like a vegetable vendor at a butchers' convention, but about 367,000 other kids are in the same boat, according to a recent study that prov.ides the government's first estimate of how many children avoid meat. That's about I in 200. Other surveys suggest the rate could be four to six times that among older teens who have more control over what they eat than young children do. Vegetarian diets exclude meat, but the name is sometimes loosely worn. -Some self-described vegetarians eat fish ot poultry on occasion, while others - called vegans - cut ·out animal products of any kind. mcluding eggs and dairy products. · Anecdotally, adolescent ve~etarianism seems to he rismg, thanks_ in part to YouTube animal slaughter videos that shock the developing sensibilities of many U.S. children. But there isn't enough long-term data to prove that; according to government researchers. The new estimate of young ~egetarians.. comes from a recent federal Centers for Disease Control and PJ:eventio~ _study of alternauve med1cme based on a survey of thousands ·o f Americans in 2007. Information on children's diet habits was gleaned from about 9,000 parents and other adults speaking on the behalf of those under 18. "I don't think we've done a good job of counting the number of vegetarian youth, but. I think this is reasonable," Amy Lanou, a nutrition scientist at the University of North Carolina-Asheville, said of the government estimate. She works with the Physicians _Committee for APphoto Sam Silverman. 16, of Westborough, Mass., poses for a photograph during a break from working out at the YMCA gym, in Westborough, Wednesday. Silverman. co-captain of his high school football team. and a vegetarian, says he's pleased with his health and has no problems sticking to his diet · · Responsible Medicine, a vegan advocacy group. · . Vegetarians say it's animal welfare, not health, that most often causes kids to stop eating meat. "Compassion for animals is the major, major reason," said Richard Schwartz, president of Jewish ' Vegetarians _ of North America, an organization with a newsletter mailing list . of about 800. "When kids find out the things they !Ire eati~g are living animal~ - and 1f they have a peL .. Case in point is Nicole Nightingale, 14, of Safety Harbor, Fla. hi 2007. Nightingale was on the Internet to read about chicken when she came across a video on YouTube that showed the. birds being slaughtered. At the end, viewers were invited to go fo the Web site peta.org , People for the Et)lical ' Treatment of Ammals. Nicole told her parents -. she was going vegan, prompting her mother · to send an angry leiter to PETA. But the vegan diet is working out, and now her mother is taking steps to become a vegetarian, too, said Nightingale, an eighth-grader. · She bejj.evci,her experience was typtcal for a preadolescent vegetarian. "A lot more kids are using the Internet. They're curious about stuff and trying to become independent and they're trying to find Q,Ut who they are," she said. Vegetarians are most often female, from higher- income families and living on the· East or West coasts, according to previous ~ttid­ ies. One good place to find teen vegetarians is Agnes Scott College, a mostly white. all-women's private school in suburban Atlanta with about 850 students. Roughly S to 10 percent of Agnes Scolt students eat vegetarian, said Pete Miller. the college's director of food service. · Frequently, the most popular entree at the college dining hall is a fresh mozzarella sandwich with organic greens. And the comment board (called "the Beef Board," as in· "what's your beef?") often contains plaudits for vegetarian dishes or requests for more. "They're very vocal," Miller said of his vegetarian diners. Eating vegetarian.·can be very healthy - nutritionists often push kids to e~t more fruits · and vegetables; of course. For growing children, however, it's imJ?Ortant to get sufficient amounts of protein, vitamins B 12 and D, iron, calcium and other important nutrients that most people get from meat, eggs and dairy. Also, vegetarian diets are not necessarily slimming. Some vegetarian kids cut out meat hut fill up o·n doughnuis, french fries , soda or potato chips , exp,erts said. · ' Vegetarian doesn't mean low-calorie," said Dr. Christopher Bolling, who directs weight management research at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.- He said roughly 10 to 15 perceQt of the overweight kids who come to his medical center's weight loss program have tried a ve~etarian diet at some pomt before starting the program. · Rayna Middlebrooks, IS, last year started a . weightloss program offered by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, a nonprofit hospital organization. She said she's -been on a vegetarian diet for fo_ur years and now carries about 2'50 pounds on her 5foot-3 inch frame. I-ter motheE confirmed that, and said that although Rayna does a great job of cooking vegetable-rich stirfried meals for herself, the girl also loves pasta. soda and sweets. "I have to watch her with the candy;" said Barbara Middlebrooks, of Decatur. On the flip side is . Silverman, the Boston-area football player. He's pleased with his health and has no problem sticking to his diet. Rather than try to negotiate the school cafeteria line, he brings his lunch to school. It's the same lunch every day - rye bread, some chicken-like tofu, cheese, a clementine and an assortment of Nutrigrain, Cliff, granola and Power Bars. He was raised vegetarian and said it's now so deeply ingrained that the idea of eating meat is nauseating. Recently. h~ ate something he bejatedly realized mi~ht contain chicken. "I felt s1ck the rest of the day, until I threw up," he said. AGING ISSUES Healthy aging and exercise Studies have proven that one of the healthiest things you can do for yourself is exercise. In fact, nOI exercising is risky behavior. · Physical activity can not Barbara only improve your strength E. Riley and balance. but also may help keep your brain sharp. A six-year study of adl,l]ts over 55 reported in the Journal of the American Geriatric healthy and independent: Society found that those who I . Endurance: Get at least were physically fit ill the 30 minutes of activity that · beginrung of the study scored makes you breathe hard on better on mental function most days. If you can talk tests six years later than those without any trouble, you are who dido 't exercise regularly. not working hard enough. If Almost anyone, at any age. -you can't talk at all, you're can do some type of physical working too hard. · activity. You can still exercise 2. Strength: When you even if you have a health con- have strong muscles, you dition like bean disease or dia- can get up ·from a chair ~y betes. All it takes is .30 min- yourself. lift your grandchilutes a day. You don't need to dren and help .keep yourself be active tor .30 minutes alJ at from falling. once - just ten minutes at a 3. Balance: A good sense time is tine - as long as you of balance can help prevent . total .30 minutes most days. falls. Try standing on one Exercise doesn't have to be foot. then the other. Get up expensive. either. You don't from a chair without using need to buy special clothes or your hands or arms. belong to a gym to become 4. Flexibility: Stretching more active. And you don't ,and remainin~ limber will have to exercise in a public make it ·easter to reach place or use expensive equip- down to tie your shoes or . ment,'if you don't want to. look over your shoulder Physical activity can and when you dnve. should be part of your Some area agencies on everyday life. Find things aging offer courses to help you like to do: go for brisk older Ohioans remain active walks. ride a bike, dance. and independent.There are work around the house. gar- many ways to help you den, climb stairs. swim, rake incorporate physical activileaves. Try different kinds of ty into your life . activities that keep you Once you get moving, if moving . Even household you want to develop your chores can_ improve your skills further you can comhe~lth . Look for. new ways pete with other athletes your to build physiCal activity age in the Senior Olym_pies. into your daily routine. · Men and women age 50 and Staying active can help over compete in sports such you: as archery, badminton, bowl• Keep and improve your ing. golf. horseshoes and strength so you can stay table tennis, among others. independent: Remaining active, no mat• Have more energy to do ter how old you are or how the things you want to do: intense your workout is, can • Improve yourbalance; bring health. a sense·of well• Prevent or delay some being and achievement into diseases like heart disease, your Visit life. www.GoldenBuckeye.com/f diabetes and cancer; and • Help reduce depression. amilies/active .html for more To get the full benetits of active aging resources. physical activity, try all feur (Barbara E. Riley is the director of the Ohio types of exercise that important for staying Department ofAging.) C-sections best for baby when close to due date BY STEPHANIE NANO week would have been ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER more convenient for both mother and doctor. NEW YORK - Babies "We bit the bullet and did it do better after a scheduled at the right time," said Thorp. Caesarean section if they're The rate of Caesarean secborn no sooner than seven tions in the United States is at ·days before their due date, a an all-time high, accounting new large study of U.S. for about 31 percent of births. births shows. There are lots of reasons: Those delivered earlier had older moms. multiple births. !l!Ore complications, includ- the threat of malpractice lawing breathing preblems, even . suits, the preference of moththough they were full term, ers and doctors and the risks the researchers reported in of having a vaginal birth after thursday 's New England a previous Caesarean. In Journal of Medicine. Even 2006 , a government panel just a few days made a differ- urged women not to seek a Cence, they said. section without a medical The · findings offer impor- reason; surgery brings risks tant guidance to the growing and babies born by Caesarean number of women who face have a greater chance for resplanned C-sections , And the piratory problems. study supports recommendaIn the new study, the tions that elective C-sections researchers, led by Dr. Alan be scheduled after 39 weeks Tita of the \)niversity of unless tests show the infant's Alabama at Birmingham, lungs are fully mature. Due examined a C-section regdates are set at 40 weeks ges- istry from 19 academic medtation and infants are full ical centers to see how many of the surgeries were being term at 37 weeks . · "Take, your due date and done before the recomsubtract seven and any one mended 39 weeks and if the of those seven days is fine," timing made a difference in said one of the researchers, - the risk of complications. Tliey focused on 13,258 Dr. John Thorr, of the University o North women who had a single Carolina at Chapel Hill child at a planned Caesarean and who had previously School of Medicine. He delivered a healthy given birth the same way. baby girl on Tuesday after Excluded were cases where persuading her mother ·to medical issues warranted an wait a few more days for a early or immediate delivery. C-section·. even though last The infants were followed until they left the hospital or - Dr. Michael Greene. of Massachusetts General for four months. More than a third of the C- Hospital in ·Boston, noted secti.ons were performed the research showed that before · 39 weeks. the there's even an increased researchers found. Those risk of complications in the delivered at 37 weeks were last few days before the twice as likely to have he&lth 39th week. That's someproblems, includin~ breath- thing most doctors wouldn't mg troubles , infecttqns, low suspect, he said. "I generally try to wait to blood sugar ot the need for intensive care . .Filieen per- . 39 weeks, although I confess cent of those born at 37 that I'm as guilty as anybody weeks and II percent born at else with a busy practice and 38 weeks had complications. scheduling being what it is," compared to R percent of the said Greene . who wrote an babies delivered · at 39 accompanying editorial in weeks . The only death was the journaL "I really hadn't an infant born at 39 weeks. thou¥,ht much about. it until The bigge st difference now. · The study only looked at was in breathing problems. with a fourfold increase for live births, and didn't -those born at 31' weeks account for the small risk of compared to 39 weeks. the fetus dying while waitBabies born by C-sect ion ing to reach 39 week.s, already have a higher risk of Greene said. That risk has brcaJhing trouble tl)an those been estimated up to I in born vaginally; labor helps I ,000. he said. clear the lungs of fluid. Thorp's patient in Chapel The risk of complications Hill . Shannon Eubanks, said also increased for births she was glad that she held off after 41 weeks, but . there a few days to reach the 39were few births in that cate- week threshold before hav.ing her daughter, Kathleen gory. th~ researchers said. Tita Said the researchers Conley Eubanks. · Her tirst dido 't know the reasons child, 2-yo;a~-old Charlie. behind the chosen delivery wa:, born by C-section. "It was hard to wait," said dates. They specul<•ted that some mothers mi ght want to Eubanks , business manager deliver as soon as the fetus or the . political science reaches full term. or an ear- department at the university. lier time may have been " I was very over being more convenient for the pregnant and ready to get the show on the road.'' mother or doctor. are Family Medicine Trip to hospitalatfirst sign of heart attack can be lifesaver Question: A friend of mine recently died of a heart attack. His wife told me that the doctor told her that-if he'd been taken tQ the emergency room when he first noticed symptoms of a heart attack, he probably would have lived. Can you tell me what kind.of symptoms he was talking about? When should you go to the hospital to be checked out for a possible heart attack? · Answer: This is very good question_because many lives can be saved with prompt action when a person is having a heart attack, or myocardial infarction in doctor lingo. The key is to kl'low the warning signs. . · Heart attacks don't cause the same symptoms in everybody, but most people experience a feeling of pressure, fullness; or squeezing in the center of the chest. The pain may radiate across the chest to the shoulders, neck. arms, jaw or stomach. Some people feel lishtheaded. nauseous and weak, or experience shortness of breath. The older you are, the more subtle the symptoms may be. In people over 70, the only sign may be a decrease. in alertness. As a general rule, chest pain and discomfort is the most common heart attack symptom in both mim and women . However; women are more likely to experience some of the other common symptoms like shortness of breath, nausea and vomiting , as well back or jaw pain. Many people who experience these warning signs attribute them to a simple case of !:teartburn or indigestion. They may take a "wait and see" attitude, waiting hours to see if the symptoms will go away by themselves . As the time ticks away, they will have a smaller.and smaller chance of survival, if they are. indeed , actually having a heart attack . If a heart attack is tremed within the first 60 minutes, the chances of survival improve signiticantly. However, half of all heart attack ~ufferers wait more than two hours before gettin~ help. This is probably what happened to your friend s husband . unfortunately. · If you experience the warning sil?-ns of a heart attack, you should wait no longer than two mmutes to see if they subside. If they don't. call 9-1-1 right away: Tell the operator that you think you:re having a heal;! attack and need to get to the hospitaL Loosen restrictive or uncomfortable clothing. It's also a good idea to take an aspirin tablet while you're waiting for the ambulance , because aspirin can help restore blood flow through a blocked artery. If you do this, make sure you tell the paramedics and the ER doctor that you've taken aspirin. Don't worry that your symptoms might be a false alarm. Ambulance crews and ER do~tors are used to seeing people who think they're having heart attacks but really aren't. Believe me , doctors who work in hospital emergency departments would much rather examine a "false alarm" than hear that another person died because he or she dido 't want to go to the hospital. Family Medici11e® i.1 a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio U11iversity College of Osteopathic Medicine; P.O. Box 110, Athe11s, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerques· tions@familymedicinenews.org. Medical information _in this column is provided as an educationql service only. It does not rev/ace the judgment of your perso11al physician, who should be relied 011 to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical '''mditions. Past columns are . available online at wwwfamilymetficille/lews.org. Imide • - '*•• "'lbt Ji Bl The Daily Sentinel • WVU-Ttdt,l'llellZ • .. ~says be's c..,.,. -. ~. t.k,,. 86 •• Monday,January 12,2009 _____ POMEFOi - "" . . . . . rl ' Belpre hands Tornad~ second loss of season ..... .... hrCtt -Qola ....... - hmtr12 BY Scan WOLFE Glrtll n r 11 n at 1 . - 5I. Joe, 7:30 P-"'Meigs at'N8'!5bl. 6 p.m... Point Pie t It at Poca. 7:30 p.m. Vllloy al Fairland. 6 p.m. S<>UIIGollie a1 ~. 6 p.m. _,.,at~ ·p SPORTS CQARESPONOENT MARIEITA - In a reversal of fortune. the Southern Tornadoes took the same script from their Friday ni!lht victory over Miller. Th1s tiine the drama took on · a different ending. For three .o n quarters, Southern (7 -2) December played tough with the Brown 20, 2008. Golden Eagles, trailing just Sou~Jilern 33-32 after three rounds, but has a big week ahead', and a 24-15 offset in the final hOJM:S to take a share of the round gave Belpre (3-5) a Tn-Valley Conference 57-47 victory over the Hocking Division lead . on Tornadoes in a game played Friday in a home contest at Marietta College's Ban against Waterford. Southern Johnson Field House. also goes to South Gallia on 7:30p.m. ¢J--1:S ao,an e r • .CIIIrlostoo ca.- at \'lohama, 7:30 p.m. Gollie Acadarny at Chko!NI. 6 p.m. Point Ptnnm at '118Mstou. 7 p.m. River Yalloy at Fairland. 6 p.m. 5o<lthorn at. Sou1ll Galla. 6 p.m. i 5I. Joe 7:30 p.m. Glrt8 en• ...... Hannan at Cross lanes. 7:30 p.m. at-· .,..,.......,,. . Glrt8 9 3 ""'"' GaMia Academy at Chilioalha. 6 p.m: . w-.g ·1\lhons at Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. • ·-·-. ""1 Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUMOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM .. Southern girls take downOVC " Bv SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - In a game originally slated for later in the year, the Southern Tornadoes welcomed the earlier contest with a 551!H.!!!: 36 win over . ·•l ',;,. the Ohio V a ·1 I e y Christian L a d y ~Ullo.~~ Defenders - Thomas Saturday .' afternoon ~Rd Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in- Racine. Southern is now 3-6 on the season. Southern was led by fresiJman Courtney Thomas with 14 points, Cheyene ',• ' ~;·y: ~! Pluse see so..-.em, 12 ·s.•Gallia •· wms agmn STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM T u e s day and to Wahama on Saturday in non-league tontests. Belpre 's "alan _c ed effort was led' by Scott Lay Ian d Harris with 13, . Channing Parsons 12. Markie Tate II. and Jared Azar with 10. Tyler Watkins had seven, while Erik Wederker and Pat Slattery each had two points . Southern was led hy dual 12-point efforts from Brad JACKSON - For the second time this week the Gallia Academy girls basketball team faced off with Jackson. And for the second · time this week Gallia Academy came out on top, taking a 49-40 victory over the Jronladies Saturday in a . rematch from Wednesday's contest - also a GAHS victory. With the win Gallia Academy (8-3, 2-3 SEOAL) grabs its second league win of the year after losing its first three. Jackson, on the other hand, falls to 4-7 and 1-5 in league play. Gallia Academy defeated Jackson 47-37 on Wednesday. The Blue Angels used a blazing . hot start to Saturday's matchup to put the lronladies away for the second time in four days with an 18;6 first quarter advantage 81)d a 12-6 edge in the second quarter to open up a commanding · 30-14 . lead at the break. Jackson began to fight back in the second half of Saturday's contest. outscorin~ the visitors 15-9 in the thtrd to close the gap to 10 (39-29), but the Blue Angels put it away in th_e fourth frame. The Ironladies claimed an 11 -10 edge over the final eight minutes of play, but still fell nine short of their second league win of the year. Galha Academy was led in Saturday's victory by Morgan Daniels who posted a double-double with 14 points and II rebounds. Samantha Barnes and Rachel Jones were next with eight points apiece and Allie Troester and Amy Noe had seven points each. Barnes also came away with three steals and a teamhigh five ·assists. Daniels Rounding out the G A H S offense was Tara Young . with three points arid K a r i Camp be II a n d S h ante II e Ra t h b u r n with one Jones point apiece. The Blue Angels shot a respectable 40 percent ( 18-of-45) from the floor compared to an abysmal 28 percent. (IS-of52) by Jackson. Gallia Academy 's solid shooting helped overcome a poor night at the free throw stripe, hitting just 47 percent (11-of-23). Jackson was led in scoring by Candace Chapman with II .points and Kelsey Martin with 10 points . Sharissa Cooper was next with eight points followed by Emileigh Cooper with five points, Nicole Chapman with four points and Merdeith Harless with two points. Despite pulling out the win, the Angels actually had more turnovers. Gall ia Academy gave the ball away 23 times compared to 18 for the hosts. Gallia Academy will return. to action on Wednesday with a trip to : CROSS. LANES - Led by Jennifer Sheridan who had a game high 21 points, the . South Gallia girls basketball team continued on their hot streak with another victory Friday, claiming a Sheridan 62-52 vic. tory Friday over Cross Lanes. Christian. · · , Sheridan hit ·five three- · il,ointers and added another tlo:ee tield goals to total 21 . points on the night in help!ng push the Lady Rebels to .· CoNrACTUS 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 · f'ax- t -740-446-3006 E.-mall - mdsportsOmydal~sentlnel.com Spgrto.SIIfl ~ryan Walterw, Sport• Writer 1740) 446-2342, axt 33 bWattersOmydallytrlbune.com L11rry Crum, Sportl Writer (]40)446-2342, ext 33 IQrumOmydallyreglater.com of the club. When offense is often the name of the game, the numbers just dido 't add up for the Tornadoes who still managed to be in the game at 33-32 after three rounds. Not hitting and not rebounding are not a good combination. Southern was again out rebounded .30-22, with only seven offensive rebounds to get second chancesQffofa possession. ·Then the walls of the dam 'collapsed despite a good second-half effort from Bryan Harris, who had all 12 · Please see.Loss. 1:1 Please see Angels, B:l Bryan Waltera/photo · Gallia Academy's Samantha Barnes soars toward the basket over a Jackson defender during the first half of Saturday night's SEOAL girls basketball game in Jackson. . ' : .Pleese see Rebels, 12 ' Brown and Bryan Harris. while Michael Manuel notched 10. Weston Roberts had five , Sean Coppick had three, Taylor Deem three and John Brauer two. A deliberate first quarter saw Belpre take a 10-9lead. Roberts had five in the mix as both teams went into a faster paced secortd frame. Belpre and Southern played even,butBelpreled22-21 at the half. Except for Brad Brown (4 for 6) andMichael Manuel (5 for 6) who shot at a 75 .. percent clip. Southern shootmg was way off kilter at just 21 percent (9-42) for the rest Angels down Jackson again ~15 Gltta-- lleil><e at Moigs, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at Rlvor Volley, 6 p.m. Slosonville at Poinl Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. ·Soulh Gallia at Teays \Ialley. 6 p.m. SoUtham at Eastern, 6 p.m. . The loss w a s Southern's tlrst loss in live games a f t e r Trimble defeated the Tornadoes Steelers unplug Chargers Bv ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIAT~D PRESS PITTSBURGH Fittingly enough, the Pittsburgh Steelers brought back the home-field advantage to the NFL playoffs. Now they get . to stay at home for the AFC championship game, and against the rival they dislike more than any other. The team with the NFL's best home-field record since the 1970 NFL merger shook off a 7-0 deficit barely two minutes into the game , controlled pint-sized playmaker Darren Sproles and returned some normalcy to the NFL postseason by beating the San Diego Chargers 35-24 in an AFC divisional game . Sunday. With a now-healthy Willie P<irker running for 146 yards and two touchdowns, Ben Rocthlisberger ignoring his late-season . concussion to APphOIO throw for a score and lead an Pittsburgh Stealers' Santonio Holmes leaps over San efficient offense. the Diego Chargers' Legedu Naanee on a 67-yard punt return Steelers did what the for a touchdown in the first quarter of an NFL divisional favored Titans . Panthers and playoff football game Sunday in Pittsburgh. Giants cotildn 't do by winning at home. It was the first time since 1971 that three road teams won during a single playoff weekend, and the Steelers made certain that road teams didn'l'go 4-for-4.. The Steelers had the worst offense of any playoff team coming in, only to put up 35 points to support the NFL's top-ranked defense. Now, it's tim~ for Ravens vs. Steelers Part Ill next Sunday - the third and most intriguing m~tchup this season between the can't -standeach other AFC North rivals . . "What else would you expeci, us and the Ravens," Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. "It would be big if it was a scrimmage. This is .for the AFC championship." Pittsburgh won the earlier two games. 23-20 in overtime in Pittsburgh - when the Ravens supposedly put bounties on several Steelers players - and by 13-9 durmg the Dec. 14 rematch in Baltimore 'thllt secured the divisional title . "We have a tough. tough, tough team coming in here," Brett Keisel said. "It's going to be a big challenge. but we're one step away - and happy tci be at home." · Th1s wi II be the Steelers' seventh AFC title game, and sixth in Pittsburgh , in IS seasons. They were 2-4 in the previous six, 1-4 in Pittsburgh, The Ravens-Steelers games were two of the NFL's most physical this season, with injuries all around, and playing to go to the Super Bowl will only ratchet up the intensity, physicality <md, no doubt, the dislike. There was much to like for the Steelers in this· ·one as they made certain that the Chargers· stars from their 23-17 wild-card upset of the Colts didn't repeat their performan ces and allow San Diego to become the first team to go .500 during the season to win twice in the ,postseason. "That's quite a team," Please see Unplus. 12 .-.• �.... B2 • The Dail}r Sentinel Monday, January 12, 2009 -.mydailysentinel.com RedStonn subdue •Tech Point wrestling claims win at Jackson Co. Invite STAFF REPORT MDRSPORTSOM't'DAILYJIEGISlER.COM 1 ' ~ RIPLEY, W.Va. - Point '•Pleasant had one individual cha'!lpion and seven runner-up finishers at the JCI Wrestling Tournament over ' the weekend en route to yet another team ·victory. The Black Knights, who have swept the overall championship at all four tournaments held so far this season, claimed another title·with a 33.5 point victo· rj over Ripley Friday and · Saturday in Ripley. · Point Pleasant racked up 221.5 'points over the two day event, 33.5 points better than runner-up ~ipley. lndependei)Ce was third Rebels fromPageB1 8-2 on the season. Cross Lanes Christian kept it close early, trailing by just three ( 18-15) after .one quarter, but South Gallia turned up the heat in the · second quarter in outscoring the hosts 24-4 to open up a 42-19 halftime lead. • With the game well in hand, the Lady Rebels spent most of the second half substituting fresh •legs in and out of the game and still . managed to add a point to their lead in the third. eKtending their advantage to 54-30 entering the founh quarter. Cross Lanes made it interesting over the final eight Unplug fromPageBl Chargers coach Norv Turner said. . The . Steelers spotted San Diego a 7-0 lead on Vincent Jackson's acrobatic 41-yard catch of Philip Rivers' pass four plays into the game, but, like San Diego's 7-0 lead in its bizarre 11-10 loss in Pittsburgh on Nov. 16, the Chargers couldn't make it stand up as I ,100-yard rusher LaDainian Tomlinson sat out with a groin injury. Sproles, coming off his all-around 328-yard game against the Colts, wasn't much of a factor despite a . 63-yard kickoff return. and a 62-yard TD catch in the game's final two minutes after Pitt&burgh had opened a 35-17 lead. Sproles was held to 15 yards on II carries after rushing for 105 the week before and, if there can be a quiet 274 yards in a game, he got them. He had 91 yards on five catches and 164 yards on five kickoff returns . "I don't think he ever broke one (run). We contained him pretty good," the Steelers ' LaMarr Woodley said. Of course, it 's Iough to score when a team doesn't with 167 poin~ followed the 112'poulid weight class, by Huntington ( 140) and Jared Searls (3-l) in the Roane County (134.5). · 130-pound . weight class, Rounding out the top 10 Josh Hereford (3-l) in the were Herbert Hoover (93), 135-pound weight class, Win County (64), Donovan Powell (l·l) in 14.5-pound weight Parkersburg South B (63), the St. Marys (52.5) and class, Brock McClung (2-1} Sissonville (46.5). in the 160-pound weight Also competing· locally · class, Derek Mitchell (2-1) were Point Pleasant's in the 171-pound weight junior varsity team and the class and Casey Hogg (3-1) Wahama squad. Point's in the 285-pound weight reserves placed 14th fol- class. lowed by Waharna in 15th. Rounding out the podium Individually for the Black finishers were third place Knights , defending state award winners Phillip Allen champion Rusty Maness (4-1) in the 125-pound took first in the 119-pound weight class, Man weight class with a perfect McCormick ( 4-1) in' the 3-0 mark. · 140-pound weight class and · Claiming runner-up spots Eric Veith (4-1) in the 189were Caleb Duong (2-1) in · pound weight class , minutes, outscoring South Gallia 22-8, but could not overcome the massive second quarter by the Rebels. The hosts were also hindered by a terrible night at the free throw Iine as they hit just 26 percent (6-of-23) at the; stripe. ' Along with Sheridan , Chandra Canaday also broke double digits with 13 points and Natasha Adkins added eight points in the win. Tayler Duncan was next with five points folby Stc;phanie · lowed Sebastian and Che.lsea Johnson with four points, Hailee Swain with three Lindsay points · and Johnson with two points. Overall South Gallia shot 32 percent ( 18-of"56) from the floor and was 45 per, cent (5-of-11) from beyond the arc. For Cross Lanes Monk' have the baiL The Chargers had the ball for only 17 seconds of the third quarter to the Steelers' 14:43. thanks to a nearly eight-minute . scoring drive that ended with Roethlisberger's 8-yard TD pass to Heath Miller. Rivers also threw an interception on a first down from the Pillsburgh 23 and a Steelers punt bounced off Eric Weddle's helmet , with Pittsburgh recovering. "We were standing. on the sideline and it was like, 'We were in for one play in the quarter and it was an interception,"' Rivers said. "There was a lillie bit of disbelief ... . You can't call it a fluke. those guys made plays, bunhat was crazy." Given the 11 - 10 game, it's hardly unusual this game was ... well, a little unusuaL The Steelers , one of the NFL's worst return teams, scored on Santonio Holmes' 67-yard punt. return touch· down to tie it ' at 7 midway through the first. Pittsburgh's last punt return score was Holmes' 65yarder against Carolina on Dec. 17,2006. Keeping Rivers and Sproles off the field so long allowed Pittsburgh to · stretch its lead from 14-10 late in the second quarter on Parker's 3-yard run to 28-10 ·early in the fourth on Gary Russell's 1-yard run. led the way with 19 points while Keller posted II markers. Linville was nexr with eight points followed by George with seven points , Williams with three points and Mathney and Bellar with two points apiece . . ~outh Gallia will next return to action at Southern on Monday. The JV game is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. ·$oulh Gllllo 62, Crou Lonet 52 South Gallla t824 t2 8 - 82 Cross Lanes 154 11 22 -52 SOUTH GALLIA (8·2): Stephania Sebastian 2 0-Q 4, Llndsay Johnson 1 o-o 2, Jennifer Sheridan 8 0.0 21, Tayler Duncan 2 1-2 5, Chandra Canaday 4 5-6 13. Hallee Swain 1 1·1 3, Natasha Adkins 3 2·4 8, Morgan Gilliland 1 0·0 2, Chelsea Johnson 2 0· 0 4. TOTALS: 24 9-t3 62 . Three-point goals: 5 (Sheridan 5). CROSS LANES (nlo): Monk 9 G-8 t9, Linville 3 0·0 8, Keller 3 4·6 11, Williams 1 1-4 3, George 3 1-2 7, Mathney t 0·3 2. Bellar t 0·0 2. TOTALS: 21 16-23. Three-point goats: 5 · (Linville 2 , Keller 2, Monk) . Weddle - him. again . was flagged for a 44-yard interference penalty before Russell scored. Rivers went 21-of-35 for 308 yards and three ·touch· downs on a 25-dgreee day as snow flurries briefly coated the field ~ hey, this isn't southern California ·but the Chargers failed to improve on one of the NFL's most curious records. They're 0-13 in Pittsburgh during the regular season, but previously were 2-0 there in the playoffs. . The Steelers weren '1 as dominant defensively as they were while holding eight teams to 10 or fewer points during the season, but they also weren 'I rusty as the other three home teams this weekend and now are 13-4. The Chargers ended 9·9 . Roethlisberger, again looking like the can'tshake-me quarterback who led' three road playoff wins in three weeks as the Steelers won the Super Bowl three years ago, con· vened three times on third down pl11ys of eight yards to· go or longer ahead . of his TO pass to Miller. He ende,d 17-of-26 for 181 yards as the Steelers outgamed the thargers 342·290. _ That scary concussion Roethlisberger sustained . against Cleveland and might have sidelines him if Pittsburgh had· played a www.mydailysentinel.com Ogilvy wins the PGA Tour's opener by 6 shots ""Two things ha111'0ted in SPECIL TO THE TRIBUNE this game. one. we solidified KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) our ranking of being in the - Geoff Ogilvy fmished tbe RIO GRANDE - The Top 25 and two. our bench fmal round the way he startstepped up," French added. ed Sunday, six shots clear of University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball "Now we bave more optioos a winners-ooly field at the teana. ranked No. 21 in the than maybe we thought we M e r c e d e s • B e n z latest NAJA Division II Top ward Brandon Ivery . carne was able to bury free throw had." Championship. . 25 rating. had a big second off tht bench in this game· after free throw 10 put the French gave kudos to both . It was the part in the midhalf en route to a 97-84 come- and tallied another double- game away. Teer and Lower for they pro- dle he could have done withfrom-behind victory on double with 18 points and 10 Darryl Slack paced WVU- vided in the game. ""You out. . off-guard Tech with 25 points while tie 1 Saturd.ay afternoon at the rebounds. Junior Ogilvy was on the verge of d ed 11 · Robb M hall and Sam don't see the bus pays (m Newt Oliver Arena in the PJ · Rase a d pomts. Y ars the slats). you see that Bud an unseemly collapse, his final non-conference game of Senior point guard Aaron Robertson also scored in dou· six-shot lead down to one as the season. Drakeford handed out six ble figures with 16 and ' l3 Teer doesn't scon;, but he he stood in the ninth fairway. Rio Grande ( 14-5) Jed for assists to lead Rio in that cat- points respectively. Marshall makes some huge plays, we when he drilled his approach · were up one (nnint) al so led most the first half. as boJh . egory., . the .Golde. n Bears m ..--· and while onto the green and holed a teams took turns sharing the , Rto s bOnch was a key fac-_ rebounds wtth etght. Zack l1e was on the Door our lead 30-foot eagle putt to steady lead. WVU-Tech (12-4) took tor in this game as freshman. Thomsen_ledallplaye~with, wentfromoneto IO,"French his nerves and send hini on a41 -38 to halftime. t'OI'ward Bud Teer made a agame-high,sevenasstSts. said. "The thing about his way to victory at The RedStorm exploded in number of hustle _plays that ~io dominated the glass, Lower, we got him late Kapalua. the second half with a near dtd nor show up m the stat whtch was another key factor because he ·was playing With four straight birdies perfect performance Rio sheet. but also pulled down in the garne,47-29,including goalieforthesoccertearn,we on the back nine to restore shot 20-of-32 (625 percent) seven· rebounds m the game. and 18-12 edge on the offen- know he can shoot it. so we the margin. he sailed home to from the floor in the second Sophomore guard Jordan stve_ boards. rolled the dice and gave him a a 5-under 68 to join Ernie Els half. including 3-fi>r-5 from Lower helped ~e R~torm Rto Grande hea~ _coac.h chance and he responded and and Vijay Singh as the only long range and went 16-for- to _a double-dtgtt cushton _by Ken French credtted ~1s that's what we've got to have wire-to-wire winners since 16 from the free throw line. mulmg a parr of three-pumt- · entire team for the wm. happen." the season-opening PGA Senior guard Brett Beucler ers off the bench late in the "'This was a great team win, I · Rio Grande will resume Tour . event moved to scored a career-high, 32 second half. . thought we had a great team American Mideast Kapalua in 1999. The Golden Bears stayed win againstPoint J>ark and I Conference on Tuesday with points on 11 -of-14 from the' Anthony Kim nearly made lield and a 9-for-9 efton from within striking distance, fore- thought we raised' the bar a a road game at Wilberforce. double eagle on the last hole the charity stripe. ing Rio to win at the game at little bit in this game;" French tip-off is set for 7:30 pm. for a 67 to tie for second with Fellow senior guard/for- the free throw line and Rio said. "'The guysstepped up. · following the women's ,game. . Davis Love ID, who also had · a 67. It. was the fifth PGA Tour victory for Ogilvy. adding to BY MARK Wau&MS · Monday, January 12, 2009 Qeribune- SentinelCLASSIFIED his U.S. Open title in 2006 and a pair of World GoU Champions~ips. He tinished at 24-under 268. earned $1.12 million and moved up to No. 6 in the world. Singh (2007) and El's (2003) were tied for the lead after the first round when they went wire-to-wire. Ogilvy took the outright lead on the 14th hole of the opening round and never trailed over the final 58. holes of the tournament . Love. who only 'qualif!ed for the Mercedes by wmmng the last tournament of the season at Disney, got up-anddown from the rough right of the 18th green for birdie to tie for second. His tie for second should move him up to about No. 55 in the world ranking, important as he tries . to qualify for the Masters. Justin Leonard went SO boles without a bogey 11ntil dropping. a shot on· the 13th hole. He shot 70 to finish fifth. All of them were playing for second on the back after Ogilvy rediscovered his swing and his focus with the eagle on the par-5 ninth . OH E-mltll mdtd8!Si!iod@m,.tailylt ibune.com ; Loss . HOW IO WRUE AN AD · .. I Succnmllod• Should JIICiude T"-e JM!nS · To Help·Get ltespoMe... assists (Waderker . 6), eight steals. one charge. II turnovers and 15 fouls. The reserve game, which followed the varsity contest, was not reported . Southern goes to South Gallia Tuesday. Belpre 57, Southern 47 9 12 11 15 - Southern Belpre 10 12 11 24 - KrT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« kitnoarlylef!tcomoast.net Ohio Volley Polblllhlng 11101. the right to edit, re)oct orconcet MY 'lid II ony Hmo. Enon Items, you can use this widely read SOUTHERN (7·2): Cyle Roes 0 0·0 0. Brad Brown 4 4-4 12, Taylor Deem 1 0· 0 3, Sean ' Coppick 1 1·2 3, Bryan Harris 4 1·2 12, Michael Manuel 5 0.0 1O, Weston Roberts 2 0·0 5. John Brauer 1 0-Q 2. TOTAlS: 18 6-8 47. Three-point goals: 5 (Harris 3. Deem. Roberts) . . BELPRE (3•5): Erik Wederker t 0·0 2, Channing Parsons 3 2·2 12 , Scott La~tand 6 1-2 13. Pal Slattery 0 2·2 2, Markle Tate 2 6-8 11 Kevin E~ton Jared Azar 5 0·0 10. Tyler W&tkins 2 3·4 7. TOTALS: 20 14·18 57. 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All Raal Eat dvertlllllf!ttnls 1 ubject 10 thl Fldlra air Housing Act o " i...... ·~ www.cornics.com Limited et:nlfiCIIIC'S avail· abh:! uffc-r ends January 30rh ! call Rob1n Man in J().l.J72·7060 or Ro~al1e 50l) : 1 , , , lulinell & Trado. School Wonr.d. (304) 675-1333 ~ Unrue 304-273-2969. 968. Tltla newapo pis only hel ntod ada meotln OE sllndltrds. I' --~~~~~;;;;;; Experienced STNA look· ing for private duty {no week-daytimes) refer· ences available. 74D-4t6·+3992 Gelllpoll' Clrter 0 ..,... (Careers Close To Home) . c ,......, Call Todavt740-446-4367 HI00·2 t4-0452 galllpoliscartMrcollege edu Accredited Member Accredit· ·1 1 ...__, 1n1;1 Cound or OO.pen........ Colleges and Schools 12748 unfur· t BR Apt, WID hookupo, satellite TV Incl. w/rent. close to hospital. Call 740-339-0362 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recom.mends that ~ou do business with people you know. and NOT to send monei through the mall 1 --------~~,__ _ _ _ _ _ __. until you have inve~tigat· r ing tne offering. someone• and nished. · and houses in Pomeroy and Mi<ldlaport, security dOwsit roquired, no pets. 740-992-22t8 \..llt~~~ ~ Found 2 lg. Border Collie looking dogs on Greer Rd 304·675-3598. section to wish Southern wild-card game? Also not a factor. For all of Roethlisberger 's playmaking - on one play, he even threw · a block to help Holmes pick up extra yardage - it was a healthy Parker who made the major difference in a Steelers offense that was the worst · statistically of the 12 playoff teams . . Parker, who fought through knee and shoulder injuries during his first sub! ,000-yard season a~ a starter, had his most pro· ductive game since running for 138 yards and three TDs against Houston in the Sept. 7 opener. " We knew we could do that," Holmes ·said. "That's . Bryan Watterllphoto Steelers football, run the . Gallia Academy's Shantella Rathburn (33) dribbles past baiL Pound them down, Jackson defender Sharissa.~ooper (12) during the second once we get them down we half of Saturday night's SEOAL girts basketball game in can do whatever we want to Jackson. do with them." Three-point goa,ls: 2 (Noe, Jonea). San Diego had one excelJACKSON (4·7, t·5 8EOAL): Alllt\11 lent . chance In the third Chesser 0 0·0 0, Mariah Harless 0 0·0 guarter to make a game of 0. Emlltlgh Cooper 2 1·1 5, Kelsey Martin 3 1·2 10, Sharlasa Cooper 3 0·0 it, but - down 21·10 fromPageBl a. Nicole Chapman 1 .2:3 4, Mallory Rivers' pass from the Geiger 0 0·0 0, Cllndaee Chapman e00 11, Meredith Harless 1 0·0 2, LacI Steelers' 23 .was by tipped 0 0-0 0, Na·tyra Green 0 0·0 by Keisel at the line of Chillicothe. The JV game is 0William& . TOTALS : 15 4·6 40. Thret•POint scheduled to begin.at 6 p.m. scrimmage and Larry Foote goals: 6 (Martin 3. S. Coop~r 2, Chapman). . made a diving interception Gomo Acodomy 41, Jockeon 40 that was upheld on a chal· Galllpollo t8t2 9 tO '- 49 Team ltatlallcllllndlvldullleldtre Jackaon 8 8 t5 tt· 40 lenge . goals: GA 18·45 (.4ooy, J t5·52 The long Pittsburgh drive OALLIA ACADEMY (6·3, 2·3 SEOAL)· Field (.288); Three-point goalo: GA 2·8 and two ·turnovers meant Samantha Barnes 2 4-8 8, Emily White (.250), J 6-:!o (.300); Frae throws: GA 0 0·0 0, Tlira Young ~ 1·1 3, Karl tt -23 (.47S), J 4-6 (.866); Total San Diego didn't run its Campbell 0 1-2 1, Amy Nae 3 0·0 7, rebounds: GA 33 (Daniels 1 ~ ), J 25 second play from scrim- Kimber Dav1a · 0 0-0 0, Shantelle (C hapman B); Steals: GA 7 (Barnes 3). mat;e of the second half Rathburn 0 1·2 1, Rachel Jones 3 1·3 Jackson 10 (nla): Assists : GA 11 8, All ie Troester 3 1·3 7, Morgan (Barnes 5) , J 10 (n/41); Turnovers: GA unttl 14:56 was left. Daniels 6 2-4t4. TOTALS: tStt -23 49. 23 . J 18; Personal fQuls : GA .t2 , J 21. Websi•s: wwv.\mydlllylribune.c:an -.mydllllysanlnel.c:an -.mydalyregister.com Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · lead in the first period, rebounds (Taylor 8, Dunn spreading around the scor- · 8), 13 turnovers, 21 steals ing among Dunn, Thomas, (Dunn 6), ten assists and Hunter.. (Dunn 3) and I!) fouls. Teaford fromPageBl VanMeter and Crank kept Ohio Valley Christian hit · the visitors close with 15-32 and 5-12 at the line. Dunn added 12, Lindsay three and two respectively. OVC had 20 rebounds, 27 Teaford eight, Emma Southern opened it up in turnovers, 5 steals, · 5 Hunter eight, Breanna the second period with 25 assists and 16 fouls. Taylor four, Morgan points to take a 35-15 lead · There was no reserve McMillan four, Jessica mto the half. Dunn had 10 game. Riffle four and Lynzee at the half and Teaford and Tucker one. Others con- Thomas each six. Southern 55, Ohio Valley Chriotlan 31 5 tO 8 q - 36 tributing to the win , but In the third frame, the ovcs Southern 10 25 8 12 5S not . scoring were Gabby two clubs played even at Johnson and Kelly 8-8. but Southern still lead OHIO VALLEY ClfRISTIAN (1-9): Carman 1 2-2 5. Madison Crank· Humphrey. 43-23 after three rounds. Emily 3 0-0 6. Andrea VanMeter 3 3·4 11 , Andrea VanMeter led In the final round, the two Hall Burleson 3 0~ 8, Jasm ine Owens 0·5 0, Tina Sargent 0 0·0 0, Sarah Ohio Valley Christian with clubs played basically 0SchOonover 1 0-0 2, Annee Carman 2 II points, ·Hali Burleson even•with the visitors acto· "·0-1 4. TOTALS: 13 5-12 36. Threeadded eight. Madison ally claiming a 13-12 point .goals · 5 (Burleson 2. VanMeter Carman) . Crank six, Emily Carman edge . Southern's second 2. SOU1HERN (3·6) . Emma Hun ter 4 0five, An nee Carman four quarter prevailed as the 0 8, Breanna Taylor .2 0·3 4, Lindsay 4 0·2 8, Cheyene Dunn S 2·4 and Sarah Schoonover hosts rolled to the 55-36 Teaford 12, Courtney . Thomas 6 2-4 14 , two. Jasmine Owens and win. Lynzee Tucker 0 1-2 1, Gabby Southern shot 25-68 Johnson 0 0-0 0, Morgan McMillan 2 Tina Sargent contributed,. overall, hitting 5-16 at the 0~1 4, JessiCa Rlflte 2 0-0 4, Kelly but did not score. Humphrey 0 0-0 0. TOTALS : 25 5-t6 line. Southern grabbed 32. 55. Three-point goals : None Southern took a I 0-5 ,., Angels In One Week WHh Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Olfw»M.av ·; Other panicipants for the Knights included Russell Kidwell (3-2, !52-pounds), Austin McBeath (3-2, 171from Page Bl · pounds), Matt Thompson ' (3-2. 215-pounds), Matt • Cornell (2-2, 103-pounds), of his· points in the second Matt Weddington (2-2, · half. Belpre capitalize early 215-pounds), Josh Sayre on some inside scores then (1-2, 152-pounds), Jerrod put away the game with an Long (1-2, 215-pounds), 8- to stint at the line in the Morgan Flora (0-2, 130- last round. pounds), Clinton Carr (0-2, Overall, Southern hit 18152-pounds), Josie Smith 54 from the field and 6-8 at (0-2, 171-pounds), Jacob the line, while Belpre hit Gleason (0-2, 189-pounds) 20-60 and 14-18 at the line. and Ron Lively (0·2, 285- Southern .had 22 rebounds (Manuel 6, Brauer 8). 16 pounds. . assists (Robens 4, H!IJ"ris 4, Point Pleasant will return to action this weekend at Rees 3), four steals, 15 the Big 16 Tournament in turnovers and 17 fouls. Belpre had 30 rebounds Braxton County on Friday (Azar 8, Layland 7), 14 and Saturday. _______ __......___ Glllill • . Apartment available now Rivorbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· ing applications for HUO-subsldized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Basad on 30% of adjusted inOOme. Call 304·882-3 12,. available for Senior and Disabled (i) people. 2009 by NEA, Inc Auto~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-,;;;; CONVENIENTLY LO· Hay tor sale, 4>5 round 79 Datsun 280 ZX blue. GATED & AFFORDbales, mstde alfana & or· straight 6, 5 speed stan- · ABLEI Townhouse apart· chard ml>. 740-247-3644 dard lranny runs good, 1 ments, and/or small needs restored $3300 houses for rent. Gall ·OBO. 96 Grand AM 4 740-441-tttt tor appll· door VS automatic. good cation & information. bpdy, 1 30 ,000 m11OS, ;;;;;;;;;;;; blue, runs, drives, needs ELLM VIEW APTS Fuel Coal/ motor $700. 256-BtOB 2&3BR .and up, Cenlfi~l ~-~.....,;"".":-::-- Air, WIO hookup, tenant -...;;;;;iW;i;o;;•;;d,;/.;Gao;;;;·;;;;;;;;; Potlce lmpooodsl Cars pays electric. EHO Elm i!i u d View Apts. Seasoned Firewood lrom $5001, non a, (304)882. ·3017 ' Hardwood. 446·9204 Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & morel for listings Seasoned Firewood CAA aoo- 620-4876 Twin Rivers Tower is ac435 HEAP accepted. ceptlng applications for SU.V's. Trucks, Cars lull Waiting list lor HUD sub· 645•5946 or 441 .0941 Size · and compacts, · all sldized, 1·BR apartment -MiaceUaneoua with warranty. !'rices for the elderly/disabled. -~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; starting at $2400. Stop or call 675-6679 Jet Aeration Motors ra· call Cook Motors 328 ~ . paired, new & ~built in Jackson Pike stock. Call Ron Evans, 740-448·0t03 _ _...;;~..,.,.-t-800-537 -9528. Immaculate 28R apart, Trucb new carpet & cabinets Heartwood wood burning !~~;~~....~~'"'!".... freshly painted W/0 heater used 2 yrs. Gen· 2006 Silverado, 4wd. law hookup beautiful country erates up to 150,000 mites $11 ,000 setting 10 minutes from BTU. Firebrick lined 304·593·0959 or town. Water & ·trash paid. $350. Call446-2485 304-593-0878. Must see to apprecicUe. $425/m.th. 614-595-7773 Want To Buy Want To Buy ;;;;;;;;;;i~;;.;oO;;;ii;;;;;;;;;; ...,..,;,;;;;;....~~- or 74Q-645·5953 Absolute Top Dollar • all- Want to buv Junk Cars. ~~~~~"'!"'"~ verlgold coins. any call 74o-3S8-0884 1BR lumlshed Apt. su~tOK/ 14K/18K gold jewa~e tdr 1 adult. Private elf)'. dental gold, pre driveway w/carport. Aef/dep. required. Us 935 t currency, ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; $3751mo. (740)446-4782 prooflmlht sets, dia· monds. MTS Coin Shop. Beech Street, Middle· t~~ 2nd Avenue, Galli· •-'HiiioiiiuMOi;ii;i.For~Sol~o~ pon, 2 bedroom · furpolis. 446-2842 "1182 Sandhill Rd, Pl. nIsh~ '="-' apanment, uiT I I· Hay, Feed, SNtl, Grain I Oil/ e• v CLASSIFIED INDEX Lagala ................................................ ........... 100 Announcamenta .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads....................................................21 0 Lost & Found .. ... .......................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Nollceo ......................................................... 225 Peraonala ............................... .......... .. ., .. ...... 230' Wanled ....................................................... : 235 Services ....................................................... 300 • Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 ,1\utomotlve ............... ,.................................. 3041 Building Materlata ....................................... 306 Bualnau ...................................................... 308 ·Coterlng ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computora ................................................... 314 Contracl0ra ..................................................318 Domtlatlco/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Eleotrlcol ........ .............................................. 320 Flnanclal. ......................................................322 Hoallh ...........................................................326 Healing & Coollng ....................................... 328 Homolmprovemenlo 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn s.rvtce ............................................... 334 Mualc/Dancel0rama ...................................,336 Other Servtcea ......................:... .... ............... 338 Plumblng/Eiactrlcal ..............:... ... ................340 Profeaalanal Servlcea ... .............................. 342 Ropolra .........................................................344 Roollng ...... :..................................................346 Securlty ............................. : .......................... 348 Tax/Accounting ................. ~......................... 350 TraveVEntartalnment ........·.................. ...... ,.352 Flnanclal ....................................... ,............... 400 Financial Servlcea .......................................405 Insurance .........:................................_........ 410 Money to Lend .......................... ................... 415 Educatlon ......................................, .............. soo Buslneeo & Trade School ........................... sos lnalrucllon & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leuons ......................................................\.5~5 Peraonai .... ................................. ................. . S20 Anlmoto ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppllea ...... ..... ......... ... , .........:........ 605 Horsea ........-...... .. ........... ,.............................. 610 Livestock ............................ :......................... 61 5 Pets .. ......: ...................................................... 620 Want to buy ...... ............................................ 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment ................................ ... .. ..... 70S Garden 1: Produce ....................................... 710 Hoy, Flltld, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Lend ..., ....................., ................. 720 Want to buy .......................:.......................... 725 Merchandise ....................... ,..............:......... 800 Antlquea ...............................,.......................905 Appllance ......... ............................................ t10 Auctlons .... ... ................................... ......... .... 815 Bargain Baaement .......................................920 Colloctlblea .......................................... ........ 925 computers .................. ~~............................... 930 EqulpQ1en1/Supplloa ....................................935 Flea Merkets ................................................ 940. Fuel 011 Coai!Wood/Gaa ............................. 945 Furniture ....... ..................................... ... :... ... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Spart ....................... .. ..... ;..... 955 • Kid's Corner ................................................. 960 Mtacellaneoua .......... .... .-... ; ...........................966 Want to buy .................. :........................,...... 970 Yard Solo .... ..... ,............................... :........... 975 Recreational Vehlclell ............................... 1000 ATV .. .................................................. ......... 1qo5 Blcycloa......................................................1010 BoatiiAcceaaortea .................................... 1015 Camper/RVo & Tralloro ............................. t020 Mo1orcycles ............ ;.................................. t025 Other .......................................................... t030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentallleeae .....................................2005 Autoa .........................: ................................ 2010 Clotalc/Antlquea ....................................... 20t5 · Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Acceaoorlea...............,......... ,, ....... 2025 Sporto Utlllty ........:..................................... 2030 Truokti ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallero ............................................ 2040 Vona ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy ......................,...,..................... 2050 Raal Eotala Sale a ...................................... 3000 Cometary Plots ..;................-. ...................... 3005 Cammarclal .......... ~ ............... ...... ....... ..... .... 301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 301 5 For Sole by Ownor ..................................... 3020 Houses lor Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreoge) .......................................... 303D Lola ................, ........ ......................... ..........3035 Wont to buy ............................................ ,... 3040 Real Estate Renlllo ...................................3500 Aparlmenta/TownhQuaea ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnluf'l& .......................................... 3515 Housaa for Aant .....................................·... 3520 Lend (Aci1Higa) ......................... :................ 3525 Storage ............................... 1.......................3535 Want to Ront .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houatng ..............:.............. 4000 Lots ............. ~ ...... ... ..... ................................4005 Mo-o....................... :................................4010 Rentelo ............................................. .. ........ 4015 Salea ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy .............. ;................................ 4030 Resort Property ............. ,........ ........... ........ 5000 Resort f'roperty for aola ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Emplaymanl ...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................6002 AdmCnlatrotlve/Profeaalonai .....................B004 Caa~ler/Ciark ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Coro ............ .... ............. .. ....... 6008 Cterlcat .............................. :........................ 80t0 Con•tructton ..............................................6012 Orlvera & Delivery ..................................... 6014 . Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agenclaa ..............................8020 Entertalnme"nt .......... ..................................6022 Food Servlcea ............................................ 6024 dovernment & Fedeial Jobs ........... ......... 8026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntenance!Dome1tlc .............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 · Mechanlco ...... ............................... ............. 6038 Medlcat .................................................... ... 6038 Mullcal ....................................................... 6040 Pari·Time- Temporarlel .............................. 6042 Restaurants ... ..... ~ ...................................... 6044 Salea .......... ... ...................................... ... ..... 6048 Technical Tradea ....:....................... ........... 8050 TextiiHIFactory ....................... ................. .6052 wm do blbyllttlng in my home. Mason and Haven area call New 304-674-3385 hta ~~~;;~=;;;;;; AKC Home lmpro¥•1111• Golden Ret. day calls 245-5358 a-mont pup SPECIAL $200. No Sun- please. Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· encesfurnished Estab· lished 1975. Cal124 Hrs . 740~'4'o· 0670 . Rogers Basement Waterproof ing. Sheltle pups, no papers, tst shots. warmed, $100 ea. 740·698·0475 ' f. mon old Rmers w.l ptlpers 1 fawn/ 1 brindle .very ple.y· '"' 110000 oach =!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 304lOJ-l64t · -;;;;;;;;;;i;Oiher;;i;;i;;;;S.'-rvl•.. ;;;;';;;;;;;;; • Pet Cremations 740-446-3745 AKC Black Lab (F) t 0 Call wks old , shots/wormed $250. 740·~56·1686 Praluoionol S.rvlceo TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! t-688·582-3345 To good home linle brown indoor male dog good w!il.ids 304-882-2293 Pleasant, 3br. 2 bath. ties paid, no pets, de· One Story, Hardwood posit & · references , tloors. $153.999, Must (740)992·0t85 fonn Equipment Sael www.orvb .com 4 · Septic pumping Gallia -:;~....~i§:§i::= 304·675·4880 _room apt. · :EBY, INTEGR~, w/stovellndge. utilities Co. OH and Mason Co. '• r. pd, upstairs, no pets al wv. Ron Evans Jack· KIEFER Bul,., ~,, 2br., 1 ba., 1ul 1 base· 46 Olive St. $450fma ·• . son. OH. 800-537-9528 VALIJ'Y HORSE/LIVE- :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; menl, enclosed 0 44 6 3 94 5 STOCK TRAILERS, : back-porch, Southside :d~ep_.7~4~ -~~'"!·__~=' MAX EOUIPCampen I RVo & WV on US 35 $33,000. Beautiful Apto. 11 Jack· We will thoroughly clean LOAD MENT . TRAILERS, -...;;;;;;~Tral;;;;;f•;;rs;...;;;;;;;;; 304·875·6349 oon Eotatoo. 52 West· your h()me or atlice call EXPRESS & • wood Dr.. !rom S365 to 740..446-2262 ask for CARGO HOMESTEADER RV 3 Bed, 2 Batlll Only $560. '740-446·2566. Nancy Or MHZi 'CARGO/CONCESSION Service at Carmichael $t9,1!00 lor liStings Equal Housing Opportu· . TRAILERS B+W Trailers 800-62Q-4946 e> ROt9 nlty. This Institution Is an 700 Aqr --======= = 400 Fil,l!ILiill llill rr · GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR TIRE Buying farmhouse primi· lives, stoneware. pie sates, cab )nel, etc. 740·423·5509 74 0 4 6 382 5 ~ ~-4_~-·_~-=~~ EN· AV TRAILER Service at INVEN- chael 740-446•3825 Money To Lend WWW.CARMICHAEL· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....=;;;;;;;;;;;; TRAILERS.COM 74Q-446·3B25 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivi- Have you priced a John sion 9f Financial lnStitu · Deere lately? You'll be Autos tlons Office 01 Consumer surprised! Check out our Aflairs BEF.ORE you refi· used at 2001 Chevy Malibu Lt. 1nveniQfY nance your home or ob- www.CAREO com. Car· ED. 4 OR · auto. power lain a loan . BEWARE 61 michael . EquiPment locks + wkldows 5~,000 requests tor any large 740 _446•2412 mi. · clean $4900. Day advance payments of 446 -1615 or Even. lees or insurance. Call Hay fHd Sud Grain 446·~244 the ·office or Con sumer ' ' ' . Aff1ars toll free at 1000 LBS. Rou nd bales, 94 GMC 8 1erra V6 autoTORY AT 1·866-278 -0003 to learn barn stored. Delivery if the mortgage broker or available for a tee 16nder is property li· 74 44 1-7390 . censed. (This is a public · service announcemen1 Hay lot Sale Round from th e' Ohio Valley Bales barn kept. never a. Publishing Componvl wet. 740·256-t634 ' . t68 LeGrando Blvd. Gal· Equal Opportunity Pro- carmi· lipolis, Oh. 3 bedroom .1 vlder and Employer. Trailers t/2 ba11l Ranch stule With "!"'_ _..;_..;__~ in ground pool tor Clean 1 br. fum . apart· matlc $2200. 89 Mercurv Sable Station Wagon V6 78,000mi. $900. ;;;44;,::6;.;: ·35 :;::0;::;2_ _ _ _ _ 1989 Pontiac Grand-Am, runs good , $375 , 740•992.7473 $ttO,OO. Check www.orvb.com 74D-446 -4804 out mont, dep. Ret req . call 304·675·2970. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Exc. location & cond., 2 Bedroom Apls. at VIllage br. Lr ,bath. kitchen & Manor and Rl\lerslde dining room combined, Apts. In Middleport, from newly painted, new car· S32i to $592. pet In Br., vinyl siding & 740-992-5064. Equal windows , updated kit. Housing Opportunity. cabinets, appliances, SCrflened in bac\lo patio, Island ' View block storage 304·675·1238 Motel has bid. vacancies $35.00/Night. or 740-446.()406 ~304;;';;; 67;,:;5 ·;;;5S;;;;96;;;·"""'"""'"""' ~---~-.--= land (Acreap) :s Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR. 1 bath, , back patio, pool, Looking for land to lease playground, (trash, sewtor deer hun1ing 1-300 age, water pd.) acres. Will pay cash. $425/renl, $425/sec. 665 -363-3305 dep. Cati74Q-367-0547 �, . Plge 84 • The Daily Sentinel it,~Se4Jlinel.corn www.myct www.mrt 'Pnentine!.com The Daily Sentinft • Plgt B5 Good· BRPDGE to the Phi!Pip A!der Last '"'""' Word ...... ' ....... ..._ . --- - ~ -: .' .., -. '" --- N.Ut Gtlll:r.d rep;air L & L T'"' &no 44117 Wipplt Rd. . "-rny,OH 15 Poinls) New & Used Tires. We buv used tires. comP,.ter wheel alignments. We ulso do Duel's.Jight mcl·hanic work. ~omplete sen· it"e oil changes. small engine repair. ..,sed for Land Owners. from S2t4.36 per monttt. and includes many upgrades. No closing cost ZERO , DOWN! Will do delivery & tand tmpro11ernents . 740·385-2434 · Ca•naen:ial :=~==~~= set-up. Ohio VaJiey Pub~shing is looking for a trustworthy Bankruptc'JI & Bad Credi.t -~ .T~h-e~Proc~to""rv""i::"lle-OK 2 3 4 and 5 bed· · ' · Dll'lerence~ rooms 3\/aifable. 740.446-3384 - - ) $1 and a deed is atl you . nGOO to own your dream . Nice trailer home on Galhome. Call Now! lia Centerpoint Ad. ReaFreedom Homes I sonable rent. 3BR 1 112 ~"""",;;,888~56~5-0~t~6~7""""~ person for rack recovery lor the Gallipolis Dally Tribune·. Part-time. mintmum wage plus mileage. Valid drivers ticE!nse, insurance and reliable vehicle reQUired. Must be able to wofl< weH with the ! " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " baths. 740-682-6669 H~ For Rent 3BR 2 ball1 on fann $(50 mth. utiHties 1ncluded. 3 bay garage w/ hoist, 3 OR 4 Br. Farm w/ac- .540,;;; ·7.;29-;;...;,13;;3;,.1~'"'!"-lltllnn, lg slorege . area & rage, $600 mo., "!" 2BR all electric. 160 near ortice. · prifnt Pt. Pfeasant 740·935-2314 HOlzer. . Sec dWV"'sit + · -...~~~~~~~ ._. location 304-675--4030. ~ references needed. .ldm·g ~---• ., . Homes tor rent Pomeroy, Office bul ~~ 3 br. $500; 4 br. $550; GaiMpalis OH 28 Cedar 740-992-6909, $450 mrn. + dft.. ~740;: · :;;·4:;_16-::;,;;15~08~""':'~~ -: 1 3br possible 4, $bsmt. · " - for Rent car gar. 525/mo !;;;~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $525/sec. dep. Call SIIJ91100! 4 t-ed. 2 balh . .!:74;:0:;·44=6=·=348=t ·st. Bank Repo! (5% . oo...·n, ==== 15 : years . 8% APRJ for lisli.ngs -.. 800-620-4946 u R027 446 _6865 or 645 _5736 For · rent- 3br. all elec. aU .appliances included lg. deck & big yard 304·812 · 7214 · .;.;...;.;;;...;...,....,.__ Mob~e home lor r~eqnt: Hud accept dep. 304-675-3423 ;;,..;.;;.;...;,;,_ _ _ _ SceniC location, conven- ient to town and attord· •aR ho se 1940 :::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; able, 2 & 3 bedrooms ..,... u ::; R--a..t. available call Chatham St. $500 + ,_ depluVIitjes. 446·2515 ~;;;;;;~~;;;;;~;;;;;;~ (740)992-5639 i>r mobil! home tor rent 2BR C C h $aleo , 88 $400/mo Ga~d $400/dep HUD in rown ity. must ave -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i; · •Brand now 3bed 2bath OK. no cats. references. _ • 740 256 1686 74o-&45·1646 on + -hal1 acre in Pt. 5 room house stove/retr. 28R 1 bath nice home 'Pt_easant. OWNER Fl· 44 Olive St. $425/mth + for parsons NANCE AVAILABLE. 1•2 deposit. No Pets. water/trash included in (740) 446·3570 446-3945 rent. Over the needed. · publiC and handle daily . road drivers Recrutment is for customer Global looking setvice representative to W<!rk ' full-time or . part·tima Monday through Friday. tor mole Info call. (8n)857-7051 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 cash deposits. Awly to David lucas at Service Manager & Serv825 Third Avenue, Ice T~ • 1 Ilion I'Cn.nmcan pas s rL:UJE:l.J-1... ...,.,..,G;;;a;;ll;!f"!!!'!;s ....,,.., available. Health care & _ _, ~·r Cart = Retirement ~ans avail-· w ·rt -;;;;;;;;;.;;;~~'---• able. Please · sen~ nr I . care 1o r eldertY ·m oiii your home, exper. & Gallipolis Caioer College sumo to ref..call 304·895-3217 "' seeking part-limo in- LLCOCAREO.COM or leave mess~ge structors In mathematics ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and accounting. MatheM..:..--..- / ~ matics candidates must. ........""_ "-...,_ have a Masters Degree ~;;;;;;""';;;;;;~""'~ Part-time bookkeeper for in Mathematics. AcCOunt- Wanted 1ull time maintethe Town 01 MasOn. ing ~tes must· nance person experience have a . Bachelors ~ in heating and air condtcomputer exper. re1n Account ng QUired. Applications gree . I ·' tioning, plumbing and . , Please e-ma1l resumes lect . be 1 11 available at Town . Hall. to. jdanickiOgalliipolisca- etreme[ICiya hewlp,ful. Pleaesxe· 656 2nd Street Mason reercoftege .edu O( fax to send resum . e to CLA Box and will be accepted until N Ph 6 124 0 44 II-4Pte · one 1 p.o. box 469 Gal It'· 01/20109. C 5 rc]iii':;~iJrr;j;;-j a ase. pOlis, OH 45631. '"'-~-I oo, on SAVINGS food •--~--_....... Mechanics NO PETS. Required. for rent. 446·4060 CARPENTER SERVICE CAI.l/JS TOZMY John· - - - - - - - _ , , . . Country living· 3-SBR. 2-3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the 367-n62 or bank. Call lodayl 866·21S.Sn4 J" AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES • IS I 6 IS ~ T 5 -& llllll Opening lead: • A FRANK & EARNEST Jt I· PET 5ttOP I 4. JG-41&-nM .5548 An early sacrifice· for later good ' - E-mail: captblll65®yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com Aime Cesairo. a poet, playwriftll and political actMSI hom Martillique, wrote. "Raaoon. I you lo tile w.ling bree>e.' saorilice reason at the bridge table. wha-lhe lime ol day. But then> is something that all ~ .find liard: deliberately sacrificin9 a tticl<. Somellmas. though. intonlionally losing . a trick that you might have won wil!ptMI SliCJim:. to haw been a well-reasooed play. ben· eficial in the long run. · In 111is deal. Soull1 is in lour hea~ West cashes two high clubs, . East play!ng htgh~ow to show his doubleton. West then continues with the club jack. How should South ptoceed from there? '· South's one-heart advance was forcing lor one round ln his partnership's meth- BARNEY Harfmd CDblei'J AH Flftl81ia TH' FURSTEST MEETIN' OF. TH' LADIES LITERARY CLU8 WILL cOl"\€ w'tvw:ctm.........~,- . TO ORDER!! DID E\IER'80DY READ TH' 8001<? I J . LEMME REPHRASE THAT!! DID ENNYBO])Y READ TH' 8001< ?! I ~ ods. ! AI first glance. how can lour hearts f&i? Declarer seems to have t3 winners: one spade, six hearts and six diamonds. Yes, he loses two or three tricks at the start, but surely he has the rest? Well- maybe . Suppose Soull1 rufts the third cluD on the board.· East ovarruffs and shifts to the spade queen Declarer 'tai<es the trick with dummy's ace, but. how does he get .to his hand to draw trumps? He can't. He must lose either a spade or a trun1p to go down one. Now go back to 1rlck three and have South discard a spade (or a diamond) tram the board. in1eniionally sae~Wicing 1he trick. What happens ne•i? West may shift to a spade, but declarer wins with dummy's ace. draws trumps, and runs the diamonds. By retaining the heart on the board. he keeps communication with his hand. J ~~~~ .t ~~~~~·~~~­ THE BORN LOSER YOUR 1>0(, JU~T ~~~'"! P"'IOU u:.RTMI-il-'1 !{~\It: I-ll~ Racine, Ohio 7411-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe TI\E.P:E..~CM.fo\ ~..., LMt:L.L·TR~It>ltl>, /~11\il~..ll ~I> 'NEJ.I.: Cell: 74c.-418-5047 ~C.l\J~LL'I, 1-\(S ~~ I.Po.\...tv\ ~I> WE.LL- e.R.IJTU!l! &1-\~\/E.I>, t!>W~\/EI>... email: jrshacHrm@aol.com ~ >~E.'!lJU!>•._r ,..:;c::~ Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus C1mi/IJI'Tfial &: Rr ~illrllli!ll Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740·992·149) Office 740416·8339 Cell Free Es1imated Pomeroy, Ohio vou SO YOUR C"N'T M~ &Ol>Y'S THREE ADJUSTED I'. ED TO llED e.uLLS BULL. FOR AT LUNCH ME, REI> · HAVE BULl. 15 NOTHINC. L.tKE TO J)O 1'1 I L 1<.. HELP IT,? Ot-1, COME ON'· WITH IT' G AstroGraph 'hlr'lllrthdoiY: Tllead~y, Jln. 13, 2009 By Bernice Btde Oaol A number or positiliB transtormaUons with regard lo your relationships could take place in the year ahead, starting With your social affairs. One ol the biggest alterations wltl be establistling closer emotional bonds. CAPRICORN (Oat . 22·Jan. ~ 9) -If you lind yoursel1 stymlad ln.an underlaklng, look irto the past for the key to unlOCk !he mystery. Knowledge already acquired _coUld be the best library to access. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe.b. 19) - Call: SORR'(. Mfi.AM .. I WI-lEN 'I'OU SET Ol.D, OON'T MOVE AS FAST e '(OUR KNEES AS 1 USED TO i START TO 60 .. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks Wanted looking for S9Ner. Apply In person ~~ at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. No phone calls please. Now laking applications for shipping & warehouse help w/ oHice d4ties . Duties to include but not limited to: shipping & dellver.ng orders, keeping inventory up-to-date and organized, llling, & answer~ng phones. P.leas8 send resumes to PO Bo• 215 Gallipolis, Ohio 4563~ . Accepting resumes now through ~""''\Ol January 21 st SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR We do driveways We Haul Limestone· Gravel · Dirt· A&·Lime 740-985-4422 ~B=A=R=G=A=P=N=S= Stanley TreeTrimming Public Notice _....;..::...:.:.....:..:....:....:._ & Removal The Annual Financial Repon of Orange Township Ia complete. and the reporlla avail· abla fo.r rvtew by ap· polntment at the horite of the fiscal officer, Oale Follrod (740~ 985· 3866. (1) 12 *Promp1 ami Quali1y Work *Re"sonablt: R;ttes *Jnsured *E1tpt:ri'cnced Reference~ Avui.lable! Cull Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -R.044 Help Wanted Help Wanted . degree in Medical Technol ogy or related field plu> eligibility for ASCP mtd!ur a.<>ociates degree in applied science or rel ated fiekl plus cligibilily for cenificutinn by ASC'P. Mu st be able to work all shifl !-1. Sign~on hoa.m ~ uvail!lble for full -rime. ~~~==~' 47239 Riebel Road . Long Bottom, OH ~ 740-985-4141 Cell : 740·416-1834 25+ years experience Frtt Estimalrs · WHIITARE YOU DOING, MARTINi'. H&H VAMPIRE TEEF MAJ< ME SHLOBBER. Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Sidin_g, Gutters fnsured & Bonded 740·653·9657 J&L Construction ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole llulldlnga • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II · 742·2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, GARFIELD ANI' NO, t'M NOT 'I'URNIN<i UP THE: HEAT! Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Eatlmat.. 740·367·0538 l\.nu" lnl ~t .!hh- I \ f H I lliH t•d . lraint·tl and Jn , llttd l oll! ( Si11k ,..!m't drain:' l<'ur~1ace wtm 'I light? CURd t In -( 'onnl\ Olllf•l ol t ' '''I' • I "'f'''d' Scott L. Swain GRIZZWELLS ""' OITE'HiE' I ~U~11\ER. I'" SOUP TO NUTZ l.•rul"'•t•l'rtll'eulonal CUISS ... ]opat1 WfLL 8e I'Ocl.lStNG ON lt.aM (ialllpulh,OII l\ildH'Il .lttd . BUilDING .. Prompt , Couneou s 1'1easant Vtilley lluspitnl Attn: Human Rt•snurccs 2520 Volley Dr.. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 ••• , to (3114) 675-6975 or apply ••·.line ol Servit:e For all your plumbi ng & heating needs 25 ycurs t;xpe ri e n~:l! www.oyullu .1trg . AA/EOE ~-11M ~dvertise in this space for $70 per month - · •:••• ' - ' H••---·· ~~·-·,.·--·- -- - - - - ' - -;- - CELEBRITY CIPHER by.Luis C.mpoa C-'tt!nty C1 ~ ~rams art eteatad ~m QUOI.m s by.!aimll5 p60j)le ~St ~ P'IISel11 E-=".ltt111 1n !llt Cij)nel' &~an-ts.IOr anott1er · TOday'soue· loquao u "FDVG MU MRUGXB 0 UVGSMGU DB F'OVVMKGUU, OKW , VGVFOVU, RFG ' S F M G B F 0 V Y 14 K· G U U P F M S F R F M U PDVXW OBBDVWU." • UOJIGX EDFKUOK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·1•m impressed wilh lhe paople ~om Chicago. 1Hollywood is h1pa. New York is Utlk, Chicago is work.' : Michael Douglas ~~~i:t;~Y S©~~~t-~t,~~s WOlD UM! Edllod by ClAY !. P1lLLA~ 0 four ~earrange l( N fo lorton of the s<romblad wctds beform fouJ simple. ~ords Be as tight-lipped as possible about your commercial affairs when around those who have no bearing on them, because kiC· ltzers can cause unwanted compllca· lions. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - If you have pleasanl news to share, contact your closest friends 1irst, because If o!h· ers hear about things Cetera they do, your pats could fee l lnslgnillcant and slighted. ' ARIES (March 21 ·Aprtl 19) - You know people who could b8 a big help In advancing a major goal of yours. Make an efforl to see them to discuss your plans, because one or more might open some doors !Of you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're an eXceptional organizer, so II you see someone 1umbUng around because of a lack of order. take It upon yourself to help him or her out of this jumbled confusion . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - With your ingenuity, you could be the family cata· lyst who brings everyone together, slm· Ply by coming up with a tun Idea In whiCh all can participate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't hesitate to discuss a crl1icat mauer !halls significant lo you and your male because one of you already has th e needed answer. even ll you dQn'l know it 0 1scussing the subject wilt reveal 11. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You could begin 10 !eel the effects of some slabiliz'. ing i r:~Uuences lhat can prove vital to your materlallnlerests. Be alerlfor whalthey llave to oHer, so you can put them to work. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl 22) - If you e>~pect nothing mora than having a good lime with trlends and e'njoylng some lrlendly competiti on, you're likely to learn sOmething aboul sportsmanship that wur be lnvalui:lble to you . , LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cL 23) - Unless you lake ch8rge ol events. another will deler· mine the results of the day's actlvlllesand he or she will leave the matter up to the cap riciousness of fate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be a good llslener and learn something new, especially II you lind yourself In a group that Is discussing new topics. Interests and matters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DeC. 21) Small but significant strldea oen be made loward e~~;pandlng your career and/or m.atarlatlnterests. It hl!l.llO do with some· thing you've been awars ol but nevet looked Into before. l!'iA rnclllfd .t.riHirbl, t:or1tl'lt•d Or11~•'"'••• Bath ScnJ n: .... urne!<l to: I. J "We Care For Your Trees " PleW'i<~llt Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a full -time MLT/MT and a per diem MLTJMT. Per diem ~osition is Sawrdtty and Sund;ty 8:00am - 4J~l pm . Ba,calaufeate I MIKE W.IARCUI, OWNER 0 MLT/MT (S1GN.ON BONUS! . DOWN l.. ................. • Dump truck • sew1ce 55 SDitlor WHIN-East ,..... ...... ....... . - WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING cou ...... ~ • 11' t Deller: West Vldalnble: Both 1/14/t mo. pd FOR Rf1JUCEV ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=·:·... ~~== 2 bedroom. , in Pomeroy sons Mobil& Home P:ark. also 2t.1 bedroom . tur- · 740·645·0506 nished an the JWer in ~~~'!!"'~~~Syracuse. No Pets, ne-· 2BR. & 38R mobile home posk (740)992·3702 YOUNG'S • Q 6 8:00am _- 4 :30pm Sat . 8:00am - 12 Tanker, W• "'''"«itJh' your Haz-mat and TWIC re- 1.---:::i"-:....-o~ quired. 74Q-388-8547 -.acu S1 Ullnl...to 54 NASA • 's Hours 7:GO All- 8:GO Pll (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri OPPOR[UNITY TO WORK CLOSE TO HOME! S11'1u• ""-ltQJII :t We service and wimerize boalii and RV 's. homes IA.ItQJIII -~ •••• Cu!-tom Horn.:- Bl.!ilding St«l frJmo Bllildings Building. Remodtlia~ •"-14 1 A K J IO & S • t:ow •Jon 51 D .,. RenioctNc (74t) "-J2.500') .... 01· 1!-a '-I • Compleloe •F....,EstiiU~ 1 Uta .. Q t ·c:.:.s . •R"ut..W ACROSS •s ~ ' •New Homes That's the word from subscribers wh<:> read our newspaper daily for captivating news · stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so ml!ch more! +.lllOI Federal F.- just re- New 3 Bedroom NEA Crossword IPuaale SCRAM·Lrnl ANSWERS 119t09 Throat .,- Annoy - Toxin - Giblet · ATTENTION "Silence gives consent." the debate coach lectured, "or the horrible feeling that no .one is paying AITENTION ." ARLO& JANPS �.... 116. The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailyseGtiuel.com Monday, .January ta. aG09 . Cardinals, Ravens and ~agles all adv~~e Keeping home lifesupport up w~en power goes out, A6 BY THE •!!SC'!CtAlED PREss title. game at ArizOM (.11-7). This victory was' engi- Philadelphia beal th4j CHARLOTTE, N.C. ~~eered by a brutal defense Cardinals 48·20 on that forced mistabs by the Thanksgiving night. · Tbe Arizona Cardinals were Titans ( 13-4). who had the A year after road success expected by most to be ea..w league's best record this seafueled the Giants' route. the prey in anolher futile trip to son. Eagles are taking the same the East Coast. It was so rugged that the path. They opened the post· Instead, Kurt Wamer and highlight-reel play was All· season by winning at the Cardinals are a victory Pro linebacker R11y Lewis· Minnesota and. after their away from their fl.rst Super explosive second-quarter hit six.th victory in seven tries, Bowl appearance - with a on Titans fullback Ahmard look nothing like a team that big assist from Jake Hall near the sideline. Hall's needed seveml breaks on the Delhomme and the bumhelmet flew off and both tina! day simply to make the bling Carolina Panthers. players began jawing at playotfs. The once discarded ea~:h other. · David Akers adde<l three Warner was steady in a 33The nasty words never field goals .:,:.. exte~g his 13 rout of the Panthers on NFL recordto 18 straight m stopped llowing . But the Saturday night. throwing Ravens backed it up with the postseason - !O fend off two touchdown passes. just enough points. eli- the top-seeded Gtants (12· while Delhomme threw fl.ve maxed by the winning kick 5). interceptions and lost a fumfrom the last member of the Manning never looked ble . . Ravens whp pluyed when like the quarterback who The target of jl>kes for the franchise was in won lust year's Super Bowl years with lheir history of Clevelund. with th<ll one perfect spiral tneptitude. the Cardinals 40-yeur-old Stover to Plaxico Burt'e$S. MVP of The became the last NFC team also made a 21 -yurd field that huge upset over New to reach the conference goal early in the founh quar- England. Manning was in championship since · the · trouble from the start. His ter for a JO. 7 lead. 1970 merger with a win few · Rob Bironas kicked u 27 first pass wobbled out or his saw coming . yard field goal with 4:23 left hand. got caught in the wind . Entering as a . 10-point m regulation to tie. it at 10. and missed a wide-open . underdog and ridiculed for Then. the untlappable receiver. . their 0-5 record in the Flucco'connected with Todd Manning ended up 15-forEastern time zone this senHeap on a 23-yar<J pass on 29 with two interceptions. son. Arizona ( 11-8) raced to third down. eventually lead- often overthrowing his tara 27-7 halftime lead and APphoto ing to the winning kick . gets as the Giants lost for cruised past the mistake· Arizona Cardinals' Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie (29) is chased by Carolina Panthers' had a major the fourth time in five Fiacco almost prone Panthers (12-5). who King (47) and Steve Smith (89) after intercepting a pass during the second quarter of Jeff blunder on Baltimore 's games. . were the league's only an NFL divisional playoff football game in Char!otte, N.C., Saturday. next-to-last series when he BY the final two minutes, unbeaten team at home in nearly stepped out of the more than h11lf the crowd . the regular season. . foot-3 receiver· had eight tion . Williams had a 31 -yurd run. · back of the end zone while had left: Big Blue hasn't Instead, Delhomme turned catches for a team playotlDefensive end Antonio setting up rookie Jonathan passing. Few replays were won a playoff game at, in a brutal performance on record 166 yards while Smith stripped Delhomme Stewart's 9-yard touchdown shown at LP Field. and Giants Stadium ·since 2000. his 34th birthday. Just one shredding the Panthers· and recovered the ball at the scamper for a 7-0 lead. Titans coach Jeff Fisher dis- Ph illy fans, meanwhile, shy of the NFL playoff leaky secondary. Carolina 13 lnte in the first missed the play afterward. headed down the New record for interceptions. The Cardinals· defense quarter. Two plays later RAVENS 13, TITANS 10 "We lost as a result of our . Jersey Turnpike after anoth· Delhomme became the first stopJ?Cd Carolina's potent Edgerrin James' 4-yard NASHVILLE , Tenn . - own self-inflicted mis- er big win for their city player to have five picks in runnmg game . too. A week touchdown put the As grudge matches go, this tukes." he said . ''We just the Phillies won the World the playoffs since Oakland's after shutting down Cardinals ahead to stay 14- was worthy of the WWE . didn 't take advanta~e of our Series in October. Rich Gannon in the 2003 Atlanta's Michael Turner. 7. The Baltimore Ravens sur- opportunities today. ' Playing in freezing ternSuper Bowl against Tampa DeAngelo Williams was Next possession . .rookie vived 13- 10· against the . · peratures with a s~irling Bay. held to 63 yards in a crush- Dominique Rodgers· · Tennessee Tita'ns on EAGLES 23, GIANTS 11 wmd . II was the kmd of He completed only 17 of ing loss for the Panthers. the Cromartte picked off Saturday thanks to Matt EAST RUTHERFORD. s ame many people ex.pected . 34 passes for 205 yards and No. 2 seed in the NFC who Delhomme at the goul line. Stover's 43-yard field goal N.J . - Donovan McNabb from teams meeting for the one touchdown. His woes had visions of reaching their leuding to the first of four with 53 seconds remaining. and his Philadelphia Eagles eighth time in three seusons. made Steve Smith 'a non- third NFC title game in six field goals by Neil Rackers. Two teams with an get at)Other week to keep Sev erul skirmishes broke factor. The Pro Bowl receiv- years. Delhomme started heuring extreme dislike for each chasing that elusive Super out eurly and the bruising er didn't have his first catch Instead. Warner stole the boos when he was intercept· other never stopped pound- Bowl crown. Eli Mannmg hits lasted all afternoon. until the final 'minute of the stage . A decade after his sto· ed by Gerald Hayes midway ing it out in the wind and and the New York Giants get McNabb. however. kept third quarter. rybook MVP season. in win- through the second quarter. rain. a whole offseason to wonder Philadelphia · . moving. · Smith caught a meaning- ning the Super Bowl with Warner turned that into The difference: Baltimore what went wrong . Benched in late November less 8-yard touchdown pass St. Louis a year after he was another touchdown , finding forced three turnovers and McNabb mad~ ull the big for hulf a game. he never from Delhomme with 50 teammates with Delhomme. a streaking Fitzgerald for a never gave away the ball. plays that Manning did not. has acknowledged that the · seconds left, when the in NFL Europe. the 37·year- 29-yard pass for a stunning And when Joe Fiacco led and the Eagles eliminuted slight hurt him. He has, Cardinals had already begun old Warner has another team 27 · 7 halftime lead that a 51 -yard drive in the dying the Stiper Bowl chumpions however. seemed to pla,Y looking forward to either on the brink of a most silenced the once towel- ·minu\es to set up Stover's 23- 11 Sunday to reuch the with a huge chip on h1s · visiting the New Yor~ unlikely title . winning kick. the Ravens NFC title game for the fifth shoulder. to the Eagles' benwavinwcrowd . Giants or. hosting And it was a stunningly It was a horrible perfor- ( 13-5) were headed to· the time in eight seasons. elit. Philadelphia on Jan . 18. ugly · performance by munce for the Panthers in AFC championship game. Throw in Philadelphiu 's McNabb converted a Arizona had been embar· Delhomme. front of their ailing owner. Led by the first rookie quar- hard -hitting . ball -hawking third-and-20 set up Akers' rassed when they ventured Entering with a 5-2 post· Jerry Richardson visited . terback to win two P.layoff defense. and these NFL 34-yard kick for a 13-lt far from home, but the clos- season record. Delhomme's with Smith on the field games. the Ravens w1ll play playoffs are now ·tor · the lead in · the third quarter. est they came was a 27-23 95..0 playoff passer rating before the game before at Pittsburgh or San D1ego Birds the underdog Then on the first play of the loss here in October when coming in was better thun watching from a suite as he · next week for the right to go Eagles. .Cardinul s and founh quaner, he made a the Cardinals blew a two- any other quarterback in this awaits a heart transplant to the Super Bowl. Ravens all won on the road perfect play-action fake for touchdown lead. season's playoffs. Baltimore 's postseason thi s weekend . that's limited his daily activa 1-yurd TD toss to Brent There would be no susBut Delhomme threw two ities mid halted his travel on nm looks eerily similar to McNab,b lunged for one Celek. · pense this time. interceptions and lost a fum · the road with the team. when it won the champi- ·touchdown. threw for anothIt wus the Eagles' second While Pro Bowl receivh ble in the first half, making The Panthers played like onship after the 2000 sea· er and convened several key win at the Meadowlands Anquan Boldin (hamstring) poor reads, holding the ball the only unbeaten team ut son. Back then. it also was a third downs to move the this season. They were the sat out, Fitzgerald more than too long and giving the home in the regular seuson wild card and also won in sixth-seeded Eagles ( 11-6- only team to win on Giants' made up for the loss. The 6- Cardinals great field posi· for only the opening drive. Tennessee on the way to the I) into nex.t Sunday's title turf. Tebow says he's .coming back GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Tim Tebow started to walk off stage. then called an audible. The Florida quanerback turned around, grabbed the microphone and told teammates, coaches and fans exactly what they wanted to near. "Oh. b~ the wa~.let's do it again . I m commg back," Tebow said. Tebow thrilled more than 40,000 at the school's national championship cele. sunday by announcbraI ton · < ing plans to return .or his senior season, with hopes of ~~~i~~d~f~a~to::ai~n ~~~~ fourth national title. "Overall,l just felt loyal to this place," Tebow said. "I feel like I'm a role model, and a lot of times people start things and don't finish them. I didn't want to be like that.! wanted to be loyal to the university. I wanted to (inish what I started and play another year." Tebow threw 32 touchdown passes .in 2007, ran for.' 23 more scores and became the first sophomore ·to win the Heisman Trophy. He did less this season. but accomplished more by leading Florida to its second national · title in three years. Tebow completed 64 percent of his passes for 2,746 yards with 30 touchdowns and tour interceptions. He also led the team in rushing for the second straight year. gaining 673 yards and scormg 12 touchdowns. The 6- foot - 3 ~ 240-pound left-hander was 18-of-30 passing for 231 yards , with v ' fellow juniors considering turning pro. didn't address their futures Sunday. The deadline for underclassmen to apply for the NFL draft is Thursday. Me~er said assistant offen· sive hne coach John Hevesy two and two interceptions in has d~cided t~ l~a~e ~lorida Thursdav night's 24_14 vic- for UJO.b at Mtssi.SS1ppl Slate. tory against Oklahoma in the Offens.1ve coor~mator Steve Add I d th I Bowl Championship Series ~zto a s~ mtsse ~ c~ · title game . He also ran for ebrauo. h~ w, as_ th h n .tbecause 1 f m 109 yards, most of it in the · e osp• a recovermg tom second half. a knee mfecllo~.d T b , Meyer There was speculation he sm e ow s might head to the NFL, espe- announcement clearly means cially since he has talked a \?t. , . about wanting a bigger platThere s the func!mnal form to share his religious football player, part of II, put message and expand his we all know.. tt s much.;dee(Jcommunity work, but Tebow er than that, he sat d. He 1s said he never strongly con- so good for college football . sidered leaving early. He, ts unbeltevable . When Coach Urban Meyer set my daughter texts me in the 'him up with several NFL momtng the B1ble .v:rse he coaches to talk about his pro has under h1s eyes 1t ~ good prospocts. Although Tebow for college lootball.n s good S!lid he got mixed feedback, f-or young peor.le. 1t's good nothing he heard swayed his lor everythmg . decision . Tebow spent most of "It . was tough because SaiUrday wnh Meyer and some of that stuff IS temptmg told the coach his decision at . the next lever and every· late iil the day. Not coincithmg .that goes. along wtth .tt , dentally. Meyer said he espectally endmg on a ~real enjoyed his besl night's sleep note endmg with the national in a while . It eased Tebow's championship and moving mind, too . on from there," Tebow said. "I wanted to get il done "I love these ~uys and couch with because I could barely Meyer and th1s program too sleep as it is thinking about 11 much and ~ feel we can still and I just wanted to enjoy end on a bang next yeur." winning a national champtThe Gators had three onship and not have to worry seniors in the starting lineup· about this ," Tcbow said . "I( against the Sooners, mean- was a liule hi1 of a burden on ing just abput everyone me . I wanted to -just get it could return next s~ason. done with and enjoy winning Receiver Percy Harvin and a natiomtl championship for linebacker Brandon Spikes, a week or so." Emotional at the last, Bush defends hiS presidency, A2 • SPORTS ' • Voinovich: Not • Lady Eagles soar paSt. Wahama.Ste .... 81 ' ' ~ ' BY B1wt J. RuD \00\ovich said in a written statement. · Voinovicli said he . will POMEROY - Comparing · devote the next two years to the times to tho5e of the G!l:at Work in the Senate to improve Derxession and World War D. the economy and addressing . U.S. Senator George V. other national issues. Voino~ich 8IUlOllliCed he will "In my lifetime of public oot seek re-election in 2010. service,) have never seen the Ohio's Senior Senator is country in Sl!Ch perilous cirone of four Republicans in the cumstances. Nor since the U.S. Senate to announee they · Great Depression and the wiU not run again. Second World War have we '1bese next two years in bee11 confronted with such otftce, for me.. will be the challenges•.as a nation and as most important years that I a world," Voinovich said. have served in my entire "Those of us given the George v. ~lnovlch political career," Voinovich honor to serve in these times wife, Janet. and I have decid- must step up to the plate and said. "After prayerful considera· ed I will oot seek a third term put this country on a course tion and much thought, my in the United States Senate." that will see it through these BAEEDOIMlllli.~CtM 0 OBITuARIES Page AS • John Edward Emler, 59 • David Pratt, 67 • Wanda Richardson, 82 . ". INSIDE • NO gets blizzard on toP of December's record snow. See Page A2 I .: • Ohio unemployment ·· fund runs out. SeePageA3 ~ Be responsible about elderly parents. See Page AS • O'Bieness offers CPR training. see Page A5 ( WEAmER · t.Bnie's Mailbox As Calendars As Classifieds 83-4 Bs COmics ' . Editorials ·A4 Health Watch . A6 As BSection A6 CJ """l' ohio valley Publuhlna co. • ... Charlene · Hoetttcll/piiOto Bell Co. of Hillsboro, Ohio was hung in the church steeple in 1922 and every since has been calling the community to worship. l'he demolition of the church • built in 1874; marked an end to an Enterprise community house of worship. Last fall the Enterprise congregation merged with the Pomeroy United Methodist congregation into a single church worshipping in the Second Street, Pomeroy. facility. The church name was changed to The New Beginnings United Methodist Church. · In addition to the bell the fan-shapped stained glass window which adorned the double door entrance to ·the church and the corner· stone box put i.n place so many years ago wete also donated to the Historical Society. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM a SECJ'tONS - ta PAGES Weather Bv BETH SeRGENT POMEROY - DUring last night's organizational meeting of Pomeroy Council, Councilman George . Stewan was elected as council presi· dent, taking over for Councilman Shawn Amott who said he wished to defer any nomination this After the · orgamzational . meeting, which also set meeting times at 7 p.m. the second and forth Mondays of the month, council went into its regular meeting. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. ·Proffitt reminded council that Feb. I was the deadline for landlords to pay ·rental inspection fees for this year. Proffitt said failure to pay these fees would result in his department issuing citadon~ted to the Meigs BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH tions because, he said, it was HOEFUCHOM'IDAILVSENllNEL.COM County Historical Society not fair to those landlords and has now been installed · who had already paid the fee. POMEROY The on a concrete platform in Proffitt also presented council church bell which called the front of the Meigs Museum with an ~ctivity log prepared faithful to worship at the . Annex on Butternut Avenue by Pomeroy Code Enterprise United .in Pomeroy. Methodist Church for more PIHII IH Stewart, AS "We want people to than 80 years has a new remember our church and home. Before the church was placing the bell here will be demolished last fall after a reminder when people see being damaged beyond it," said Joyce Davis. long· • repair. the bell was removed time Enterprise member. and stored. Recently it was The bell made by the C. S. PI••• _.. Vlilnovkh. AS Dave Carter and Phil Ohlinger, lrustees of the for· mer Enterprise Church, Dolores Will and Joyce Davis, all longtime members, stand beside the church bell donated to the Meigs County Historaical Society, and now on per· manent display In front of the Annex. BSERGENTOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM . INDEx \ Stewart elected president Pomeroy Council ulus package: jump-starting . our credit markets: re-establishing confidence in the housing market and stemming the tide on mortgage foreclosures: harmonizing. our nation's economic. energy and environmental policies; ensuring safe and stable highways: and continuing to improve the personnel and management of the federal government." Ohio's Junior Senator, Sherrod Brown, pi'Bised Voinovil;h's service. "(Voinovich) has been a I dedicated public servant and advocate for Ohio. It's been Syracuse to · recetve new frretruck Davenport elec~ed president of commissioners D1t1ll1 on Plge A8 ' Sports harrowing times and make it strong and viable... "1 must devote my full time. energy and focus to the job I was elected to do. the job in front of me, which seeking a third term - with the moneyraising and campaigning that it would require - would oot allow me to do." "In 2010. I will be 74 years old and will have served 44 years in public office, having been elected to . more public offil'es than lillY other person in Ohio history." "We have a great deal to do in this Congress, and I will · continue to focus on the areas that matter most: providing the nation a responsible slim- .Historical Society displays church bell • Obituaries d·tenn rear. I ' . • • BY BRIAN J. RE!D BREEOOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE The Syracuse Volunteer Fire POMEROY Mick Department will receive a was elected presiDavenport new fire truck sometime in · March and Symcuse Council dent of the Meigs County of County has agreed to pay at least pan Board Commissioners and Thoma.~ of that bill. Syrncuse Council recently Anderson was elected vice voted to give the department president. Commissioners held their $25.000 of a $43 .000 estate 2009 organizational meeting check it received towards the fire department's grant match Monday morning. Michael of $40.000. The department Bartrum is the third commisreceived around $85.000 ·in sioner. He and Anderson took grant funds for the truck office earlier this month. which is estimated to cost · Clerk Gloria Kloes called around $191.000 by the time the meeting to order and equipment is added.' Syracuse presided over the election of Fire Chief Bill Roush said the officers. Slie was recappoint· department had to borrow ed to her position for 2009. ComnHSsioners approved $49,000 for the new truck which is a Frei$hlliner EI the following appointments: pumper. Roush satd thanks to Jim Hudson and Margaret the village contribution, this Burkhammer. courthouse would leave around $16,000 custodians: Tom Proffitt. dog warden: Everett Holmes. apion the loan. ' ary inspector: and Victoria Council stipuluted that Workers from thut $25,000. $17 .000 Cundiff, went towards the truck and Compensation coordinator. Commissioners also $8.000 toward equipment. · approved an annual resoluPIHII 1H Truck. AS tion allowing Engineer . 8rl1n J. County Commissioners ~lchael Bartrum, Thomas Anderson and Mick Davenport organized Monday, electing Davenport 2009 president, and Anderson vice president. Eugene Triplett to proceed with some road and bridge improvement project~ under force account, using his own personnel . Commissioners also took action to re-open a women's restroom on the third tloor of the courthouse. The restroom had been locked at request of ,, courthouse employees, and to a scheduled power outage. mortgage access was hmtted to them. ·· • Approved The public was required to releases for two participants use another restroom on the in the Community Housing second floor. Improvement Program. Commissioners also: Commissioners will meet · • Authorized closing of the again a1 I p.m. Thursday for Department of Job and their regular weekly meeting, Family Services on after setting that as their regu1 Wei;lnesday until 10 a.m.• due lar meeting time. � 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 12, 2009 cray