http://66.213.69.5/files/original/549d55585733cb8656f68c19ccba5f3c.pdf 6e65511161e172e8ab914ce8775d7a07 PDF Text Text Colts coach 1oli . .. .. . Tbetlday, January l3, a009 Report: Portman of Ohio confirms US Senate nm, Aa Bv MicHAEL MAAOT ASSOCIATED PRESS APphola In this Nov. 9, 2008 file. photo, New Eogland Patriots head ooach Bill. Belichick, ~ighl, and offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels, center, talk with quarterback Matt Cassel during a time out in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game iii Foxborough, Mass. McDaniels has agreed to become the Bronoos' next coach, ESPN reported Sunday citing team sources. Broncos hire Pats offensive.coordinator McDaniels as coach . . ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) - The man who ran the New England Patriots ' high-scoring offense is tak· ing over as coach of the Denver Broncos, charged with revitalizing a team that failed to make the playoffs the past three seasons. Josh McDaniels, the Patriots' 32-year-old offensive coordinator, agreed to a four-year deal to replace Mike Shanahan. who was fired Dec. 30 after 14 Seil$ons with a 146-91 record. He'll take over an already potent offense , led by quar~erback Jay Cutler and receivers Brandon MarshaU and Eddie Royal, that's looking · to return the Broncos to prominence . Shanahan, known as "The Mastermind" for his creativity on offense, won two Super Bowls in his first four seasons but won just one playoff game in the ctecade since John . Elway retired. · · ~ McDaniels' credentials include guiding the record~etting offense that led New England to 18 straight victories last season before a stunning loss to the New York Giants in the . Super . Bow I. That team scored an NFL-record 75 touchdowns and 589 points. McDaniels is known for his creative play calling and game plans - · just as Shanahan was when he took over the team in 1995 at the age of.42. Denver went 8-8 this season and ·became .the first team in NFL history to blow a three-game division' al lead with three weeks left. Shanahan was fired 48 hours later, with three years and $21 million left on his contract. McDaniels' stock soared with the Patriots, where he quickly ascended from personnel assistant in the scouting department to offensive coordinator for Bill Belichick. · Last season , under McDaniels' tutelage, Tom Brady threw for a record 50 touchdowns, and the coach drew even more praise this past season when the Patriots lost Brady to a knee injury in the opener and Matt Cassel ~ a quarterback who hadn't started a game since high school came on to lead the Patriots to an 11 -5 record. INDIANAPOLIS Tony Dungy always considered footbaU just a career path. Not his life's mission. On Monday, Dungy began the transition from head coach to full-time dad and devoted volunteer by announcing his retirement after seven years leading the Indianapolis Colts. ~we just fell this was the right time," Dungy said. "Don't shed any tears for me. I got to live a dream most people don't get to live." The move triggered a succession plan Indianapolis put in place a year ago, making Jim Caldwell, the associate head coach, Dungy's replacement. · he But the culmination of a tragedy{. 31-year NFL career, which ,;.:,-JUs son's suicide in 2005'~ started with Dungy winning ~ 1~s biggest legacy · wilt\ ~~· all the people around_the' a Super Bowl ring as a player in Pittsburgh and ended . country who he's insp~d two years .after he became This Feb. s, 2007 file photo shows lndianaPQii$ ColtS Q080b ~. bett~r ~d to d~al ~1th the first black coach to hoist Tony Dungy acknowledging ~· at a Su~ BbWI Rlljllyilijl E of hfe s ~gedtes 10 a the Lombardi Trophy, · the RCA Dome in indianapolia. The Colts beat the Chicago tlifbner that giV~,s people a . . S Bo 1 XU Du Is I' . fte lot of strength, . Edwards brought out some rare emo- Be tiona! moments from the ars 29-17 In uper w: · ngy re mng 8 r said. "What he went usually stoic Dungy: seven years as coach of the Indianapolis CoHs, according through with his son and "Mr wife Lauren told me to reports .Monday. how he handled it, waS. to bnng some Kleenex . I Dungy said. "I don't know ered faith, family and foot- something that say~ a lot thought I would make it a what that is right now, but ball to be his priorities. about Tony, his fmth and But he always wound up . what he,-stands for." . ~~ little farther than the first we'll see." sentence," Dungy said, his :Dungy made a remark- back on the sideline. Las1 What s next for D~ngy 1~ voice cracking. able impact around the year, he returned to help !Jnclear. He ha~ · ~een·• He told owner Jim lrsay league. In an era when there open the Colts' new stadi- .10volved for years m pnsorr of his decision Sunday. were few black head coach- urn after Jrsay agreed to let ministries, with Family~, "And we spent about 2 es, Dungy helped open the Dungy commute home on First and as part of Ali-Prq 112 hours crying ," Dungy door to rising stars and a his private jet. Dads. . . '' said. "But I had a real peace grow in~ number of minori- .. Although Dungy said the "Whe~ my heart IS, IS about it." ty can'dt<lates: Amollg thctse· · tr'avel was n6f' li bUrden--tlnd'•~)l!lWifll.~ 11'0U08 m_en The 53-year-old Dungy from his Tampa Bay staff enjoyed this season, clearly, ~ghl now, Dungy satd. informed his staff of the who have !;tad head coach- the time away from home y.'e ,have so m~y guys tJ:tat decision Monday morning , ing jobs are Herm Edwards, was something that tugged d!dn t grow ~p hke me, dtdthen met with some players now with Kansas City, at Dungy's heart . n t ~ave thetr .dad f!!ere and after. the traditional one,- Chicago's . Lovie Smith, Even Irsay sensed this that s. someth10~ ~ m v.ery, · week waiting period ended. Pittsburgh's Mike Tomlin would be Dungy's last go- very mterest~ m. Dungy and his wife, and former Detroit coach around before their Sunday :"fe also. beheves ~e Colts ·· h ·· wtll continue to wm under Lauren, spent the last five Rod M · 11 1. · w het her he ann.e1 · mg••I 1kmeetmg.. years d.1scussmg 1 h d Jd Caldwell, who takes over should continue coaching. Dungy a so set eague new 1 .1s ~y wou after spending the past eight . Receivers coach . Clyde ~cords for most consecu- come ~om~ ll~e, II alw~ys seasons on Dungy's staff. Christensen, who served as live playoff s~asons (I~) doe~ 10 hfe:, ,Irsay satd, Caldwell spent seven of Dungy 's assistant the last and cons~cuuve !2-wm !earml! up._ Its -been an those seasons, one in 13 years , said he was 95 se.asons (~IX), and leaves mcredtble Joume~, and as Tampa, as the quarterbacks percent certain Dungy wtth the htghest !lver~ge of an owner, I thmk.. you coach before be10g elevated would return as recently as regular-sea~on vtcton~s of dream of ~avm~ the kmd of to associate head coach last · Friday. Others , like safety any coach m league htstory relallonshtp ,wllh a he.ad January. Melvin Bullitt, were still ( 10.7). coach, that I ve had wnh Caldwell's only· other hopeful Monday afternoon And those around the Tony. head coaching experience that. Dungy would change league acknowledged . The decision came a little came at Wake Forest where his mind. · Dungy's legacy will be the more than a week after the he went 26-63 tram' 1993Unlike the previous four way he won. Colts lost their first pla~off 2000. · years, when Dungy ulti"People often say that' game for the second stratght But it will take more than mately decided to continue teams reflect · their head season, and it ends .a coach- wins and losses to fill coaching, he decided it was coach, and that can be said ing career in which Dungy Dungy's shoes. "Tony Dungy tau11ht us time to stay home and work of Tony Dungy's teams, reached one NFC champiin the community. which are consistent win- onship game and two AFC all how to handle tnumph Perhaps for good. ners every single year," championship games. and traged1 with digmty "I think I've got a respon- New England coach Bill In addition, Dungy fin- and grace,' NFL commissibility to be home a little Belichick said. "Tony has ished his six-year tenure in sioner Roger Goodell said. bit more, be available to my bee!l such a fixture in this Tampa and his seven-year "Although we will miss ·family a little bit more and league that his absence will stint in Indy as the career him, Tony is a $reat man do some things to help take some getting used to." leader in victories for both and his impact will be part Dungy has always consid- · franchises, finishing with of the NFL.forever." make our country better," AP..,_ Buckeyes roll past Indiana, Bt • i Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -;utI\ I~ • \ 1d . .~)s '\.t ) SPOR.TS ·• Southern bea1s · South Galia. See Page 81 1 ~.!.. \\I 1)'\1 t...,J) \'r .. I \'\l Pomeroy considers gas-aggregation progra•n Council feels could save on heating costs dents, would allow village officials to act as the head of a bargaining unit I buying POMEROY - This week group for residents who Pomeroy Village Council wish to participate in the heard from Fred Holmes of progntm. The village would Volunteer Energy Services, then attempt ·to purchase Inc., Columbus, about pos- natural gas at a reduced rate sibly entering into an agree- in comparison io other utiliment that council feels ty companies. This would might save residents wben it affect customers, including comes to paying gas bills. . commercial customers, not Council passed the first of already on a gas utility comthree ordinances required to pany's plan. By bargaining place an issue on the May with a larger group , it's ballot that if passed by resi- thought the price for the Bv BETH SeRGENT BSERGENTOMYDIIII.YSENTINELCOM ""'e ,,\,\\,m~tl . llh ... t· l l l lnt 1 \'"'1 \I{\ 1--1- . .! IHHJ utility would be lower than what the individual would be offered directly. Volunteer Energy Services is a for-profit company that buys natural gas and sells it through municipalities through contracts with cities an!! villages. If passed by a majority of voters , this doesn't mean all residents in Pomeroy have to participate in the program. Residents can continue to keep their current utility if they wish. Again, those already in a gas utility pro_gram. are not eligible until theu contract exp1res with their current provider. Council must have ·two more readings and votes on the ordinance and that ordinance must then be filed by Feb . 19 with the Meigs Cqunty Board of Elections. Communities already set up to negotiate lower rates on purchasing natural gas from Volunteer Energy Services are Brooklyn, . Alliance, Marion, Gallipolis .and Mount Vernon. Although all members of Pomeroy Council seemed to $15 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDIIILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - So far Gatling, Ohio has invested between $50-55 · million {)f its $75 million budget to build its coal mining operation outside Racine. · Sam Hatcher, Gatling, Ohio spokesperson, added .the company may be coming in under that $75 million budget as he spoke to those gathered at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's BusinessMinded Luncheon. Hatcher gave Chamber .members an update on the project which may see coal on the ground by the end of this week or end of January. Hatcher added . there are already around 100 people work10g at the site and he expected around 200 total would be on the . job ·by the first of July. There are currently 30 coal miners on site. Hatcher said 1he air shafts into the mine were recently completed. Each shaft is 12feet m diameter while one is 250-feet long and the other is 350-feet long in total depth. The drill bit used to dnllthese holes was 14-feet in diameter. Hatcher said the refuse disposal area was complete and the electricity rumiing to the facility was about a month away, He described . . Beth Sergenl/photo the coal prep plant as a "massive undertaking" at Sam Hatcher, spokesperson for Gatling. Ohio spoke about the progress on the Yeltowbush six stories high and 80-feet Mine project outside of Racine. Hatcher spoke to members of the Meigs County Chamber by 80-feet in dimensions. of Commerce. Hatcher guessed this facility The organization feels it company obviously doesn't 1 Hatcher said they need would be ready in late February. The plant will can . sell/barge coal to eight want roof falls and has experienced employees and . officially be called the facilities within its "eco- made a "diligent effort" to need to keep them via housBuckeye Plant while . the nomic range ." Hatcher said design the mine so that ing and wages which range from $22 an hour to $40 for mine will officially be called although the coal reserves at doesn't happen . · Gatling:s Big River Mine in Hatcher praised local off1- some positions, including a the Yellowbush Mine. Meigs Point Dock, the New Haven , W.Va. are com- cials for working with the 90/10 medicalplan . Hatcher mine's batge loadout facili- mitted to the Mountaineer company as . well as local said experienced workers ty has two permits still Plant, the coal reserves from contractors. The only prob- can then help train those lem he said he's encoun· with less experience (red. pending though Hatcher Yellowbush are not. Hatcher also stressed the · tered is the housing short· hats) who are limited as to said he hopes these issues will be resolved in time to method for mining this coal age in the comity. The com- what they can do in a coal put the dock into operation is room and pillar, not lon~­ pany has purchased 38 mine in some cases . Hatcher predicted the by mid-April or May. If the wall mining. Hatcher sa1d homes to house employees permits are later than this, Gatling doe~ longwall in and 10 cabins at Kountry Yellowbush Mine has a life Hatcher said it's possible Illinois but that is not the Resort. He added he has of around 20 years . · some trucking could be plan for Meigs County. He spoken. t? Meigs Cou~ty Yesterday's luncheon was Mtck catered by Bun's Party Bam used to transport the coal as said there will be no Commtsstoner a ~mporary solution to "retreat mining" done in · Davenport about a housing and held ati the Pomeroy movmg product. . Library. Meigs County and that the develqpment. OBITUARIFS rage AS • Victoria.Grace Maxey INSIDE I I I Steelers seek to keep home-field edge ., • Obama presses · lawmakers to OK · new bailout funds. SeePageA2 · • Officials link salmonella to · deaths in Va., Minn. See Page A2 • .Program helps women cancer pati~ts. See Page A3 • Church plans banefit for transplant · · patient. See Page A3 • Meigs Fair dates set. See Page A3 • Truckers upset · . with Ohio Turnpike tolls. See Page AS • H&R Block foresees flat tax season in weak economy. See Page AS WEATHER · Details on Page AS. . ' 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars .. . ~. A3 A3 . Classifieds eomics Editorials As Obituaries Sports ' Weather B --. . .. Pomeroy merchants·orgaruze, discuss a~VIties Section As ©a0090hloValloyPubllohlniCo; 4 Bv CI:IARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICI:iCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - New officers were elected and plans for activities in this new year were discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Bill Quickel .was elected president, and Susan Clark Dingess, vice .president, for 2009. Nancy Thoene remains secretary-treasurer of the organization. Members · discussed the po~sibility of setting up . another .·summer downtown walking tour emphasizil)g the history of early Pomeroy architecture and lifestyle to be narrated by Mike Gerlach . Also planned was another holiday home tour. in early December. Edna Weber reported on the bridge ornaments being sold by the. Merchants Association to raise money for flowers and other downtown beautification pro· jects. She noled thatall of the gre~n bulbs with etchings of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridl?;e erected in 1928 and soon to be demo Iished have now been sold. The Association still has gold bulbs p1cturmg,the new Bridge of Honor for sale. There are ?3 of the bu)bs w1th the bndge e~chmg l~st · ing the construcllOn ·penod of 2002"2009 . There are also 18 of the gold bulbs purchased by the Assoc1atton when construction ·on the bridge started in 2002 and the completion date was announced for 2<!06. The bulbs wh1ch sell for $8 each or t!lfee for $20 are available al Farmers Bank & Savings , Anderson 's, Weaving Stitches, Hartwell House, Dan's, Peoples Bank ' and the Me1gs Chamber of Commerce Office. !here are no plans for ordenng more of th~ souvemr ornaments : Qmckel a~nounced that the 9old Wmgs and R1bs Fesuval has been set for June 5 al!d 6. Boat races are bemg planned agam th1s year. Last year's boat races had to be canceled due to high water. A parade is also bemg added to the acllv111es. Members w~re remmded of the 2009 V1s1tors Gmde currently. under producuon and remmded. of dates to place advert1smg ~nd subm1t ed1tonal matenal. be onboard with the plan, at the recent Athens City Council, at least one mem.ber expressed . concerned due to entering into a con· tract with fixed prices on natural gas . In a recent arti. cle in The Athens News, Athens City Council President Bill Bias used the example of gasoline prices going down from $4 a gallon this summer toward $1.50 a gallon. As he told officials in Athens, Holmes told Pomeroy Council even if PIQse see Pom..-oy, AS Moore elected council president Bv BRIAN J. REEn BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT · - Rae Moore was elected president of Middleport Village Council at Monday evening's regular meeting. Moore is also chairman of council's finance committee. She rerlaces Jean Craig as counci president. She will conduct meetings in the . absence of Mayor Michael . Gerlach, and conduct Mayor's Court when Gerlach is not available. Committee appointments for 2009 will be forthcoming, Gerlach sai.d, and he asked · members of council to advise him of their preferences for committees. Gerlach announced that .· he and council members will host a town meeting at 7 p.m. on Jan. 29, at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The meeting will be an open forum for residents to ask questions about villa~e government, and will mclude speakers on various village projects. Charles Fitchpatrick met with council to discuss an Please see Moore, A5 SWCDto develop Leading Creek 'water trail' Bv BRIAI! J. REED BREEOCMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will develop a . water trail on Leading Creek for canoers and kayakers~ to begin at the Middleport Marina and traveling to the Ohio River. The trail will supplement the multi-purpose walking and bicycle trail to be buift along the Ohio River, from downtown Middleport to the marina area. Jim Freeman and Steve Jenkins of the SWCD met Monday evening with · Middleport Village Council to discuss their plans. The water . trail would begin where the proposed multi· purpose bike and walking trail ends. The village will provide signage leading to the trail, and · council pledged Monday night to · see that the marina area is _properly cleaned and mamtamed, and that a law enforcemept presence in the area will continue. Please IH SWCD, AS �, .• •• The Daily Sentinel BY DAVID ESPO AHO J• Kl.ltHIENN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS WASHINGTON Tested before taking power, President-elect . Barack Obama privately delivered a pre-inauguration veto threat to fellow Democrats on Tuesday, saying they would· · not deny him use of the • remaining $350 billion in federal bailout funds . . Obama coupled his threat . · with a promise to revise ele. ments of the original bailout . program that have drawn · widespread criticism. · pledging that billions will . go toward helping homeowners facing · foreclosure . Several Democrats said his · commitrnents.to be made in writing. would be enough to _prevent an embarrassing pre-inauguration drubbing for the. president-elect when the Senate votes this week. "This will be the first vote that President-elect Obama is asking us for. I'll be . shocked and I'll be really disappointed if he doesn't ' get it.'' said Sen . Joseph Lieberman. an independent Democrat from Connecticut. "This is a new beginning." Behind . closed doors, . Obama also urged lawmak- ers to act quickly on the · massive ·economic stimulus measure that his aides have been negotiating with congressional officials . The legislation will blend feder~ al spending with tax cuts, and could reach $1 trillion in size . a measure of the nation's economic woes. Several Democratic. officials described a bill very much in flux . They said lawmakers were discussing allocating as much as $80 ·· billion over two years to help shield schools from the impact of state budget cuts and roughly $40 billion for traditional anti-recession transportation programs such as highway and bridge constmction . Additionally. they added that there was money tentatively set aside to fund a ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Wednesd~, Januao' l4• 2009 But neither the president· 525-a-week increase m expected to face heavy among elect nor fellow Deiii0Ct'1lts unemployment benefits as opposition well as a 15 percent boost in Democrats, and Obama has 11re eager to see.that unfold. lyst David Card said Yahoo BY lltcHAEL. LIEDTKE praise . from fearing it could damage food stamp benefits. There ·won AP TECHNOLOGY Wll!TER desperately needs someone was support in the Senate Republicans for showing a Obama politically even to crack the whip after years for funds to upgrdde mili- willingness to show defer- before be takes the oath of SAN FRANCISCO of drifting aimlessly despite tary barracks, as well. The ence to their concerns. office as the 44th president Yahoo Inc. named technolo- having a vast online audiofficials spoke on condition Senate Republican leader next Tuesday. "1 don't think gy veteran Carol Bartz as its ence, which it touts as 500 of anonymity, saying they Mitch McConnell , R-Ky., that's the way you start out a new chief executive Tuesday, million people worldwide. were not authorized to dis- floated a new ~posal , rais- presidency," said Sen. Jay bringing in a no-nonsense "It's a salvageable coming the possibility of a two- Rockefeller. 0-W.Va. close details. leader known for developing pany," Card said. "They just Democratic leaders in the year elimination of Social Several Democrats said a clear focus - something need to get their act in gear they found Obama persua- that has eluded the struggling and make some tough deciHouse and Senate hope to Security payroll taxes. sive , but added that they lntemet company during a sions. (Bartz) is also going Obama got a boost during have the legislation ready tor Obama's signature by the day from Federal would wait to see his fonnal ~year slump. ' . to have to restore employee mid-February. and House Reserve Chilirman Ben commitinents. The decision to · lure morale in the company and "I feel much better". said Bartz, 60, from software make sure everyone is Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Bernanke, who said in a Senate Majority Leader speech in London that the Sen. Claire McCaskill, 0- maker Autodesk Inc. ends singing from the same Hai-ry Reid, D-Nev., held a emerging legislation could Mo., noting the president"' YahOO's two-month .search handbook ~" . · · late-afternoon meeting on it. provide a "significant bOOst" elect's commitment to recti- to replace co--founder Jerry Bartz spent nearly 17 "We' ve made great to the sinking economy. fy several elements of the Yang, who surrendered the years at Autodesk, which Bernanke also warned in existing program. progress; and we fully intend CEO reins after potentially specializes in · making Levin said Obama . lucrative deals 'J'ith rivals design software for archi· to meet our deadline," Pelosi , remarks prepared for the School of promised his administration Microsoft Corp. and Google tects and engineers. She was D.Calif.. told reporters. She London Econ9mics that a recovery· would do a better job of Inc. both collaF.. disclosed no details. the San Rafael-based comFor Obama, attendance at wouldn't last unless other accounting for how the After descnbing herself pany's CEO from 1992 until the Democrats' weekly steps were taken to stabilize money was diS'bursed, would as a straight shooter, Bartz 2006, when she stepped make sure none of it went to told analysts in a conference aside to become executive closed-door lunch was a the shaky financial system. There was plenty of con- pay for stockholder divi- call that she intended to chairinan - a job that paid homecoming of sorts , a surrounding dends, ·would enforce restric- ensure Yahoo gets "some her a $500,000 salary. return to the Capitol where troversy he arrived as a newly elected Obama s decision to tap the tions on the pay of corporate friggin ' breathing room" so Yahoo didn't immediately ·senator only four years ago. $350 billion remaining executives and more. He the company can "kick · disclose her new compensaReid called it a "lovefest," from the financial bailout also said the president-elect some butt." She said · it tion package. and said the president-elect program that Congress cre- had pledged to honor the .would be presumptuous to While Bartz was CEO, was greeted · with a five- ated last fall, when the . commitments the Bush share her vision for Yahoo Autodesk 's annual revenue · minute ovation by nation ' s credit markets administration had made to on her ftrst day on the job. ballooned from nearJ.y $300 Democrats happy to have the ceased working aQd prop up the beleaguered "I wouldn't have taken million to $1.5 billion. White House back after eight plunged an already weak domestic auto indusII)'. the job if I dido 't believe ~aps mOre importantly to .Jt is not clear how much there was a huge opportuni- · · Yahoo's · · long-sufferil)g economy into a tailspin. years of Refublican rule. President George· W. of the money will go toward ty here," Bar!Z Sllld before shaxeholders. Autodesk's Sen. Car Levin said the session had a sentimental Bush, acting at Obama's helping hard-pressed home- she had to hustle off to her stoek 'price ros'e by an annual · . tone at times, despite the request, fprmally notified owners, but m the House, first meeting with Yahoo's alierage of nearly 20 percent magnitude of the nation's Congress on Monday that Democrats were drafting top managers. during Bartz's reign, beating economic· woes and · the Treasury wanted to use the legislation that w~d dediAfter a tepid early reac- the 10.6 percent annual averchallenge Obama and fel- funds, but Congress can cate a minimum of $40 bil- lion, investors seemed to age for the .Standard & low Democrats confront. lion to that effort. vote to block the move. warm up to Bartz's appoint- Poor's S00 index. "It's kind of hard not to "It is clear that the finan"If we do not get the sec- ment. Yahoo shares fell 12 Bartz ha1f established her caH him, 'Barack.' So he cial system, although ond $350 billion, I do not cents Tuesday to close at management chops in nine said, ' Call me Barack for improved from where it was see any way that we can get $12.10, then recovered 47 years at Sun Microsyst!lmS foreclosure cents, almost 4 percent, in Inc., where ·she eventually the next couple of days.'" in . September, is still fra~­ substantial Levin said with a smile . ile," the president-elect sa1d relief,': said Rep. B!U'Iley extended trading. became the No. 2 executive Obama 's Monday. making the case Frank,. D-Mass., cha1rman Separately. Bartz's appointment behind the server maker's nommee as budget director, for use of the funds. of the House Financial could set the stage for then-CEO, Scott McNealy. There was an element of Services Committee. The • Microsoft to renew its She also has worked ·a t Peter Orszag, said at his confirmation hearing that political theater to the day's housing measure is tenta- efforts to buy Yahoo's Digital Equipment. corp. even after the . economy events. It is a foregone con. tively scheduled to come to Internet search oper;~tions and 3M. recovers, annual deficits elusion that Obama will be a vote . in the House on as a way of mounting a Despite Bartz's resume, · could reach $750 billion or able to make use of the Thursday. more serious threat to she will likely face quesRep. ·Spencer Bachus of Google, the market leader. tions about whether she is a so and steadily exceed $1 money as he tries to trillion by the end of the improve the economy. He Alabama, the · committee's Microsoft had been reluc- good fit at Yahoo because next decade. The president- could veto anti-bailout leg- ranking Republican, q1,1es- · tant to deal with Yimg she lacks any background in elect has pledged to make · islation ··if it came to that, tioned whether the money because he rebuffed several advertising - the primary deficit-reduction a priority, and there are more than was necessary. The fund is previous overtures, includ- so1,1rce of Yahoo's income. but says economic recovery enough votes to uphold him. becoming "a grab-bag mg a $47.5 billion offer to Bartz brushed aside that "He said if for some rea- where people can just reach buy Yahoo in its entirety last concern. "I suspect I have must come first. Despite its size, the eco- son it passed, he would veto in and get taxpayer money," May. the brainpower to undernomic stimulus bill is not . it," Lieberman said. he said . Microsoft subsequently stand media," she said. ''I withdrew that bid, valued at also suspect there are peo$33 per share. Yang had pie here that can help jumphoped to placate sharehold- .start my education." · ers by using Google 's supeYahoo also is far larger . . The outbreak has sick- break may have contributed ~ng Nbt could not be the rior technology to sell some than AutQdesk, with annual ened more than 400 people to the three-deaths. · sole source . of the nation- of the ads alongside Yahoo's revenue of more than $7 bitand Minnesota health offiMinnesota health offi- wide salmonella outbreak search results, but that idea lion and roughly 13,000 cials announced Monday cials, who are coordinating because the company dis- unraveled in November employees, nearly twice the they had found a match their investigation with the "tributes only to Ohio, after antitrust regulators size of Autodesk's work between samples from a CDC, the U.S. FQOd and ''Minnesota, . · Michigan, threatened to block the deal. force. As one of the first women Yahoo's decision to bring King Nut container and the Drug Administration and North Dakota, Arizona, in an outsider apparently to run a technology compastrains of salmonella bacte- other states, said one of the Idaho and New Hampshire. ria making , people sick three was a nursing home Nationally; 425 saJrilonel- irked its president, Susan ny, Bartz is used to bemg across the country. resident in her 70s who died Ia cases confirmed as of Decker, who also was a can- underestimated. Even after The peanut butter King after contractin~ the illness. Tufay; ·according to the didate for the CEO job. She she had been Autodesk's now _Plans to resign after a CEO for years, some of her Nut distributed was manu- But an epidemtologist with . c factured by Peanut the state Health ll. the illnesses began transitional period. Both male counterparts occasion, Corporation of America of Department, Stephanie between Sept. 3 110d Jan·. 6~ Decker and Bartz are on Intel ally mistook her for an administrative assistanl Lynchburg, Va. In an e-mail Meyer, said it wasn t clear . but most ' .of the people Corp.'s board of directors. "We are very confident while she was attending earlier Monday, President whether the illness or became sick after Oct, 1. (Bartz) is the right leader to industry conferences. Stewart Parnell said the underlying health ~robtems The recalled pe~~~~ut butter Before graduating from get Yahoo back on track al)d company was working with caused the woman s death. was distributed to establishcompany achieve th~ University of Wisconsin help the federal authorities. Minnesota health and ments such as care facilities, its full potential," Yahoo in 1971 with a degree in State health officials in agriculture officials said last hospitals, schools, universiMinnes()(a said most of its week they had found salmo- ties and restaurants. No other Chairman Roy Bostock computer science, Bartz was • a cheerleader, homecoming 30 confirmed cases there nella bacteria in a 5-pound King Nut products have said. Bartz's track record indiqueen and a .cocktail waitwere linked to the King Nut package of King Nut peanut been voluntarily recalled. brand. but they and health butter at a different nursing The peanut butter conta- · cates sbe will move quickly ress - a job that helped pay officials in other states are facility. Officials tested the mination comes almost two to . build ur.on Yahoo's her college tuition. In her . corporate life, ConAgra strengths while doing her working with the Centers bacteria over the weekend years after best to shed the weaknesses. Bartz talks ·more like a for Disease Control and and found a genetic match · recalled its Peter Pan brand "She Is able to see the sailor, said Merchant, who Prevention and the U.S . with the bacterial strain that peanut butter, which was essence of things because recalls Bartz starting days Food and Drug has led to 30 illnesses in eventually linked to at least she doesn't spend a lot of with profanity-laced phone Administration to figure out Minnesota and others across 625 salmonella cases in 47 · time worrying about how calls demanding to know if there were other sources. the country. states. people are going to feel," why a sale hadn't been . "The question is ; who else King Nut Companies on CDC officials say the bac• said Nilofer Merchant, a closed. After dressing down distributes this product from Sunday asked its customers teria in the current outbreak former Autodesk manager a worl~er, B'<lrtz usually Peanut Corporation? We're to stop using peanut butter has been genetically finger- who now heads technology found a way to end the cone trying to find out where else under its King Nut and · this product would have Parnell's Pride brands with pnnted as the Typhimurium consultant Rubicon. "She is versation on an encouraging gone," Doug Schultz, a a lot code that begins with type, which is amm'lg the driven by doin!l the best note . "She always wanted to most common sources ol thing for the busmess." make sure the job ·got spokesman for the the numeral "8." Forrester Research ana-. done,". Merchant said. Minnesota Department of . However, company presi- salmonella food poisoning. . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - a national salmonella outbreak occurred in Virginia and Minnesota. health officials confirmed Tuesday. Two adults in Virginia had . salmonella. when they died, though it's not clear that the illness is what killed them, said Michelle Peregoy, · a · . spokeswoman for the . Virginia Department of . Health. She did not release details about the two people. Earlier, Minnesota health ·officials said an elderly woman in that state had the illness at the time of her death. Health officials are urging · nursing homes, hospitals, . schools, · universities and restaurants to toss out specific containers of peanut butter linked to a salmonella outbreak in 43 states and possibly to the deaths of three people. The recalled peanut butter - distributed by King Nut Companies of Solon, Ohio was supplied only through food service providers and was not sold directly to consumers. King Nut challenged the finding, saying 'it could not be the source of the nationwide outbreak since it distributes to only seven states. Health, said' Tuesday. dent and chief executive The CDC said the out-· Martin Kanan argued that Navy gets 1-year OK to train with sonar off Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) Tile U.S. Navy was granted a one-year permit to train with sonar and bombs in Hawaii waters so long as it tries to protect whales and other marine animals from harm. · The Navy warned that whales and other marine life may be (]armed, or even killed, though that wasn't expected . Some marine species particularly beaked whales - appear much more vulne(able to · harm from sonar, and scientists are not sure why. 'fhe National Marine Fisheries Service sti II is considering Navy requesis to train with mid-frequency active sonar in waters off Southern- California, the East Coast and the Gulf of Mexico. The Marine Mammal Protection Act requires the Navy to ask for the fisheries service's permiss ion to carry out activities that may affect marine mammals. The authorization that took effect Jan. · 5 also allows the Navy to set off bombs and fire guns during Hawaii drills. The fisheries service said Monday it will reissue a permit each of the next five years so long as the Navy follows a list 9f measures to protect the animals. It is requiring sailors to shut off sonar when marine mam~ mals are nearby, use .extra caution near Maui where humpback whales 'breed and calve, and avoid detonating explosives within certain areas. The fisheries service said it · carefully balanced the need to protect marine mammals with the Navy's need to maintain military readiness. The Navy must reapply to train with sonar after 2014. Paul Achitoff, an Earthjustice attorney in Honolulu who has sued ~he Navy over sonar in the past. said Tuesday that the fisheries service· should have required the Navy to do more. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Yahoo names tech veteran Carol'·Bartz as new CEO .Officials link salmonella to deaths in Va., Minn. . Three deaths associated with • ODNR online database helps teachers fit environmental education into lesson plans COLUMBUS The Oh10 Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) recently updated a searchable.online database that will make it easier for teachers to introduce students to imponant envu~mrne11tal issues. . Oh10 ~ducators can select mteracttve. state-approved lessons from Project Learning Tree . Project WET. Project WILD and Windows on the Wild based on specific areas of study (science or social studies) and/or grade levels. The ·comprehensive environmental education programs. which . are sponsored by ODNR Divisions of Forestry. Soil and Water Conservation, Water and Wildlife, are aligned with Ohio Academic Content Standards for social studies and science. "Interaction with nature, be it through structured curricula or free play. enhances youn!l people's cognitive flexibility, sharpens critical thinking , hones problem solvin~; skills and develOJ;lS the Imagination.'' said ODNR Director Sean Logan, citing research by The Trust for Public Land and others . "The ODNR database will make it easier for educators to bring con· servation issues into the classroom by providing valuable, interdisciplinary learning opportunities that are suitable for their students." . In 2007. the O)lio Environmental Protection Agency helped fund the alignment of the curricula with Ohio's social studies content standards. The programs had already receiVed the Ohio Environmental Education Fund Outstanding Project Award for aligning the student activities with the Ohio Department of Education's standards for science education. Coordinators for the pro- grams will continue work to correlate the activities to the Ohio Academic Content Standards for EnglishLanguage Arts and Technology. Teachers looking for more. information about Project Learning Tree. Project WET, Project WILD and Windows on the Wild or the searchable database can visit www.dni.state.oh.us/educa· tion/correlalions/. The Ohio Department of Natural Re.sources 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.c Program helps women cancer patients ATHENS - Ill partner- 20. from 5 to 7 p.m. in the . · ship with the O'Bleness Castrop Center, Suite 300, ~ Health System , the in the O'Bleness Medical • American Cancer Society Park , Athens. offers a program to help The rrogram is a . free women who are currently nationa program. Trained, . undergoing treatment for volunteer cosmetologists teach beauty techniques to cancer. . The American Cancer women cancer patients to . Society's "Look . help them combat the . side Good ... Feel Better" session appearance-related · will be held Tuesday, Jan. effects of cancer treatment . and to help improve their self-image. The women learn how to cope with skin changes and hatr loss using cosmetics and skin care products . donated by the cosmetc industry. Free cosmetic kits are provided at the group ses.~ions . Women also learn ways to disguise hair loss witli wigs, scarv.e s and other accessories. Founded in 1989, the program i's a collaboration between the Cosmetic. Toiletry, and Fragrance Association Foundation, the American Cancer Society and the National Cosjnetology Association : .To register for this free c.lass call your American Cancer Society at 1-800395-5665, and press 0. · · ·· Church plans benefit for transplant patient sent a program of music , 416-5378. Dinner tickets POMEROY - The Rock medical bills. The.- benefit will be held at and at 6:30 p.m. Meigs will also be available the Springs ·united Methodist ' Church will host a benefit the church from 5 to 9 p.m. County's popular Elvis · evening of the benefit. artist Dwight Items are needed for the .'. for Beth Clark, daughter of on Saturday, Feb. 7. The tribute auction. Icenhower will perform. .' Alva and Karen Clark, who kickoff will be a spaghetti · This is the second time A silent auction will be five years ago underwent a dinner to include salad, bevdouble lung transplant a'nd .erage and dessert or ho.t held from 5 to 8:15p.m. and the church has come tO the . more recently a llouble kid- dogs if preferred. The cost new and unused .items are aid of a community member. Last February a benefit is $7 for adults, $5 for chil- being accepted for that. . ney transplant. Advanced dinner tickets was held and raised over While Beth is reportedly _d ren 12 and under with a doing very well physical- choiCe of dining in or carry- · are on sale now and can be · $7.000 for an individual from Sally who had underg6ne a life. purchased ·ly. she has not been able to ing out. . At 6 p.m. pianist/vocalist Hanstine, benefit coordina- changing event that left her return to work and is .struggling with enormous Sharon Hawley will pre- tor, at 740-992-4160 or 740- struggling financially. . .Report: Portman of Ohio confrrms US Senate run BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TERRACE PARK Former congressman Rob Portman. willlauoch his bid · to return to Washington as a -U.S. senator with a five-city .tour beginning Wednesday, he announced late Tuesday. The tour will include stops on Wednesday i.n Lebanon and Toledo and on Thursday in Cleveland, .. Columbus and Cincinnati. Portman. 53. first con- · firmed his intent to run for the seat being vacated by Sen. George Voinovich to WCPO-TV of Cincinnati. . "I plan to announce that tomorrow ... but yes , I do intend to run," Portman told the station. earlier Tuesday for a story on its Web site. Portman spokeswoman . Caroline Joseph said he was not immediately available for comment Tuesday night because he was teaching a · class at Ohio Stnl'e Univ,er~ity. · He previously had told The Associated Press: "I've got the fire in the belly and I am very interested, but I need to make some more calls." Voinovich announced . · Monday that he will not seek re-election . Portman was re-elected overwhelmingly six times in southern Ohio's sevencounty .2nd District before leaving Congress in 2005 to become U.S . trade representative. He became President :oeorge W. Bush's budget : director the next year. then resigned and returned to ~ Ohio in 2007. PageA3 Wednesday, .January 14,2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Ask troubled mom if you can help BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MAlleY SuGAR Dear Annie:, I'm a 15-year-old girl whose family is struggling in today's economy. Not long ago, my mother seemed more and more agitated when she came home from work. Soon I preferred to go to sleep before she came home so I wouldn't have to hear her yell and cry.. The other day, I saw a commercial on TV for an antidepressant. I did some research and took a self-test as if I were in my mother's shoes. She had some symp!oms. but I couldn't· tell about others. Still, it worries me a lot. Are these signs of clinical depression? If so, how should I go · about talking to my mom about it'/ Should I wait until my next cl!eckup and ,ask my doctor in private. mentioning my observations to him? I don't know if I'm overreacting or . if she really is depressed. Please help. - Conri!rned in Ohio Dear Ohio: It sounds more like your. mother may be unhappy about something very specific. perhaps her job situation, rather than suffering from clinical depression. You sound like a caring, sensitive daughter. Instead of talking 10 your doctor, try talking to your mother. Tell her you've noticed that she seems despondent and you' ve heard her crying. Let her know it worries you and ask. how you can help. If Mom has close family nearby, you might also confide your concerns to them. Dt!ar Annie: Two years ago, my husband was in an auto accident and suffered a severe traumatic bntin injury. In the beginning, people offered to help, Many sent cards and money. His co-wafkers moved furniture and mowed 111Y yard. His best friend helped us build a sunroom with a bath, so my husband could return home after six months in the hospital. I work a full-time job, take care of my husband and am a mother. I warit to ask the world to remember the caregiver because we are susceptible to burnout, which leads to anxiety, depression and health problems. It's sad enough we feel isolated and alone when everyone else's life goes back to normaL My husband has a brother and sister who rarely visit. Early on.l asked them for help and they refused, saying they were "too busy." I have no family members who . can give me a break. Please tell your readers if they can't relieve the caregiver to offer them a meal or a ~ift certificate to a restaurant with home delivery. Maybe bnng in a cleaning service, offer to wash a load of clothes.or run an errand. Sometimes you just need to show up on the doorstep because as caregivers we don't want to ~pear inept. Anything and everything is · appreciated. - l'rying Not To Drown llt!ar Trying: Many J;M:OPle are reluctant to offer help because they aren't sure 1t's .wanted or needed, and they are afraid to be stuck with a long-term commitment they may · not be able to fulfill. But, as you've made clear, even a onetime offer is appreciated. Thanks for the good suggestions. You might also contact the Family Care¥iver Alliance (caregiver.org) 1-800-445-8106 for information and assistance. Dear Annie: "Not the Land of Enchantment" said she . was having 'a hard time finding friends il! her new location. · I have a couple of tips for her. I joined a local gym that is for women only. Not only does the exercise make me feel better physically, but it also greatly improves my mood while getting me out of the house . II has the added benefit of allowing me to meet other wom.en. She also should volunteer at her children's school. There is no other place where you can find people with more in common. She might also consider a part-time job. I think stay-at-home moms especially need that outside contact to help maintain their own identity apart .from their family. Louisville, Ky. · Dear Louisville: Thanks to you and other readers who ma~e some great suggestions. Wf hope she follows your ~va. . · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-moil your questions to anniesmoilbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611 . . To find out more about An~ie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Meigs Fair dates set photo Former congressman and White House official Rob Portman speaks to the media with his wife, Jane Portmari, Tuesday, outside his home in Terlace P~rk. Portman said he is leaning .toward running for the U:S. Senate seat held by fellow Republican George Voinovich. AP POMEROY - The 2009 Meigs County Fair will be held Aug. 17-22, it was announced today by Debbie Watson, secretary of the Meigs Country Agriculture Society. Membership tickets are currently on sale for $16 each at the Meigs County Extension Oftice. To qualify to buy a ticket you must be 18 years of age or older and a resident of Meigs County. Membership tickets entitle residents to vote on issues with regard to the Agricultural Society at the monthly meetings and to run for a J?OSII!on as dtrector of the Soc1ety. . This year the electiOn Will be held on Nov. 2 With votmg . from 5 to 9 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Six directors will be elected at that time bringing the number of directors to 18. Each term is for a period of three years. Meetings are .· scheduled for the first Mqnday of each month. The attorney, who The 72-year-old four open seats. endorsed John McCain for Voinovich said Monday Other · potential president just before Ohio's challenges facing O~io a~d Republican Senate candiprimary last year, was also the country will require him dates include former Sen. often mentioned as a poten- to devote all his energy to Mike De Wine . Former Ohio. tial running mate. He was serving out his current term. Secretary of State Ken For more information contact Watson at 985-4372 or any with McCain as the Campaigning and fundrais- Blackwell. who is contend- director. Republican nominee intra- ing would take time away ing to become the GOP's duced Sarah Palin as his from his work, he said. national chairman, said choice during a Dayton , Voinovich's decision was Monda~ he had no interest Ohio, rally. more bad news .for in runiung for the Senate. · Portman said the Republicans. Democrats, Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher and announcement that who are just shy of a fili- · U.S. Reps. Tim Ryan and Voinovich . will not seek buster-proof margin in the Zack Space are among another term came as some- Senate, will be on the potential Democratic canwhat of a surprise. offensive in the races for didates. Do you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Credit? The EITC is a tax credit for working individuals and families ~.-----------___L-~--.,.------~ based on income. martiatstatus and number of children. Government studies estimate that, each year. up to 25% of eligible-households don't claim the credit. Auditions Community Calendar ~announced Public meetings • MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, Jan. 14 ·. : Auditions will be held - Lebanon PORTLAND :· Saturday and Sunday, Jun. Township Trustees appror7 and 18. 2 to 5 p.m. at the Middleport Church _of priations meeting, 7 p.m., · Christ for the R1ver City ·township building. . Kids production of "HONK JR. " a Music International : ·Br~adway Junior Musical. · Auditions are open to boys and girls 5 to 18 years Wednesday, Jan. 14 of age . The presentation will TUPPERS PLAINS be on March 27 .. 28, and 29 Red Cross at the Meigs Elementary AmeriCan School. For more informa- Bloodmobile, 9:30 a.m. to tion. contact 740-992-6759 2:30 f..m ., Eastern High Schoo. · . or www.rcplayers.net. Clubs and organizations For information tont.Bct . , the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 Financial aid is available for those who qualify • Thursday, Jan. 15 POMEROY - American Cancer · Society Meigs .County Advisory ,Board, regular me~ting, noon, Pomeroy Library, lunch • provtded. · Saturday, Jan. 17 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, aonual inspection in the fellow craft degree. Grant Master of Ohio Masters to attend . Dinner, 6:30 p.m .; inspection, 7:30p.m. · Monday,Jan.l9 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, O .E.S .. 6:30 p.m . refreshments, 7:30 p.m. mee~ing at the hall. Church events Thursday, Jan. 15 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist . Church, 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m .. free · community dinner. Sunday, Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT --: . The Boggs Family . will be singing at 10 a.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Middleport . Pastor Hershel White invites public . Come to the people at H&R Block today to iind out whether you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Gredit. Your people will get you the maximum refund you're entitled to ..guaranteed, or your tax preparation's free. It pays to have people. H&R BLOCK Visit the H&R Block office location listed below. For other locations caii1-80Q-HRBLOCK or visit hrbtock.com 818 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6674 Mon-Frt. 9:00 • 6:00 Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 Other Hours by Appointment 11 )'Oll discover an H&A Block error or1 your 1etum tnat entiHes lfOU to a larger retu nd {0! amaller talC habillty) than we calc ulated. we'll retund ~ o ur ta~ · prepa ration lee for that retum . Refund cia 1m& must be made during the calendar year '" wl"ltch tha lax return 1s prepared. 02008 HAS Ta11 �, .• •• The Daily Sentinel BY DAVID ESPO AHO J• Kl.ltHIENN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS WASHINGTON Tested before taking power, President-elect . Barack Obama privately delivered a pre-inauguration veto threat to fellow Democrats on Tuesday, saying they would· · not deny him use of the • remaining $350 billion in federal bailout funds . . Obama coupled his threat . · with a promise to revise ele. ments of the original bailout . program that have drawn · widespread criticism. · pledging that billions will . go toward helping homeowners facing · foreclosure . Several Democrats said his · commitrnents.to be made in writing. would be enough to _prevent an embarrassing pre-inauguration drubbing for the. president-elect when the Senate votes this week. "This will be the first vote that President-elect Obama is asking us for. I'll be . shocked and I'll be really disappointed if he doesn't ' get it.'' said Sen . Joseph Lieberman. an independent Democrat from Connecticut. "This is a new beginning." Behind . closed doors, . Obama also urged lawmak- ers to act quickly on the · massive ·economic stimulus measure that his aides have been negotiating with congressional officials . The legislation will blend feder~ al spending with tax cuts, and could reach $1 trillion in size . a measure of the nation's economic woes. Several Democratic. officials described a bill very much in flux . They said lawmakers were discussing allocating as much as $80 ·· billion over two years to help shield schools from the impact of state budget cuts and roughly $40 billion for traditional anti-recession transportation programs such as highway and bridge constmction . Additionally. they added that there was money tentatively set aside to fund a ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Wednesd~, Januao' l4• 2009 But neither the president· 525-a-week increase m expected to face heavy among elect nor fellow Deiii0Ct'1lts unemployment benefits as opposition well as a 15 percent boost in Democrats, and Obama has 11re eager to see.that unfold. lyst David Card said Yahoo BY lltcHAEL. LIEDTKE praise . from fearing it could damage food stamp benefits. There ·won AP TECHNOLOGY Wll!TER desperately needs someone was support in the Senate Republicans for showing a Obama politically even to crack the whip after years for funds to upgrdde mili- willingness to show defer- before be takes the oath of SAN FRANCISCO of drifting aimlessly despite tary barracks, as well. The ence to their concerns. office as the 44th president Yahoo Inc. named technolo- having a vast online audiofficials spoke on condition Senate Republican leader next Tuesday. "1 don't think gy veteran Carol Bartz as its ence, which it touts as 500 of anonymity, saying they Mitch McConnell , R-Ky., that's the way you start out a new chief executive Tuesday, million people worldwide. were not authorized to dis- floated a new ~posal , rais- presidency," said Sen. Jay bringing in a no-nonsense "It's a salvageable coming the possibility of a two- Rockefeller. 0-W.Va. close details. leader known for developing pany," Card said. "They just Democratic leaders in the year elimination of Social Several Democrats said a clear focus - something need to get their act in gear they found Obama persua- that has eluded the struggling and make some tough deciHouse and Senate hope to Security payroll taxes. sive , but added that they lntemet company during a sions. (Bartz) is also going Obama got a boost during have the legislation ready tor Obama's signature by the day from Federal would wait to see his fonnal ~year slump. ' . to have to restore employee mid-February. and House Reserve Chilirman Ben commitinents. The decision to · lure morale in the company and "I feel much better". said Bartz, 60, from software make sure everyone is Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Bernanke, who said in a Senate Majority Leader speech in London that the Sen. Claire McCaskill, 0- maker Autodesk Inc. ends singing from the same Hai-ry Reid, D-Nev., held a emerging legislation could Mo., noting the president"' YahOO's two-month .search handbook ~" . · · late-afternoon meeting on it. provide a "significant bOOst" elect's commitment to recti- to replace co--founder Jerry Bartz spent nearly 17 "We' ve made great to the sinking economy. fy several elements of the Yang, who surrendered the years at Autodesk, which Bernanke also warned in existing program. progress; and we fully intend CEO reins after potentially specializes in · making Levin said Obama . lucrative deals 'J'ith rivals design software for archi· to meet our deadline," Pelosi , remarks prepared for the School of promised his administration Microsoft Corp. and Google tects and engineers. She was D.Calif.. told reporters. She London Econ9mics that a recovery· would do a better job of Inc. both collaF.. disclosed no details. the San Rafael-based comFor Obama, attendance at wouldn't last unless other accounting for how the After descnbing herself pany's CEO from 1992 until the Democrats' weekly steps were taken to stabilize money was diS'bursed, would as a straight shooter, Bartz 2006, when she stepped make sure none of it went to told analysts in a conference aside to become executive closed-door lunch was a the shaky financial system. There was plenty of con- pay for stockholder divi- call that she intended to chairinan - a job that paid homecoming of sorts , a surrounding dends, ·would enforce restric- ensure Yahoo gets "some her a $500,000 salary. return to the Capitol where troversy he arrived as a newly elected Obama s decision to tap the tions on the pay of corporate friggin ' breathing room" so Yahoo didn't immediately ·senator only four years ago. $350 billion remaining executives and more. He the company can "kick · disclose her new compensaReid called it a "lovefest," from the financial bailout also said the president-elect some butt." She said · it tion package. and said the president-elect program that Congress cre- had pledged to honor the .would be presumptuous to While Bartz was CEO, was greeted · with a five- ated last fall, when the . commitments the Bush share her vision for Yahoo Autodesk 's annual revenue · minute ovation by nation ' s credit markets administration had made to on her ftrst day on the job. ballooned from nearJ.y $300 Democrats happy to have the ceased working aQd prop up the beleaguered "I wouldn't have taken million to $1.5 billion. White House back after eight plunged an already weak domestic auto indusII)'. the job if I dido 't believe ~aps mOre importantly to .Jt is not clear how much there was a huge opportuni- · · Yahoo's · · long-sufferil)g economy into a tailspin. years of Refublican rule. President George· W. of the money will go toward ty here," Bar!Z Sllld before shaxeholders. Autodesk's Sen. Car Levin said the session had a sentimental Bush, acting at Obama's helping hard-pressed home- she had to hustle off to her stoek 'price ros'e by an annual · . tone at times, despite the request, fprmally notified owners, but m the House, first meeting with Yahoo's alierage of nearly 20 percent magnitude of the nation's Congress on Monday that Democrats were drafting top managers. during Bartz's reign, beating economic· woes and · the Treasury wanted to use the legislation that w~d dediAfter a tepid early reac- the 10.6 percent annual averchallenge Obama and fel- funds, but Congress can cate a minimum of $40 bil- lion, investors seemed to age for the .Standard & low Democrats confront. lion to that effort. vote to block the move. warm up to Bartz's appoint- Poor's S00 index. "It's kind of hard not to "It is clear that the finan"If we do not get the sec- ment. Yahoo shares fell 12 Bartz ha1f established her caH him, 'Barack.' So he cial system, although ond $350 billion, I do not cents Tuesday to close at management chops in nine said, ' Call me Barack for improved from where it was see any way that we can get $12.10, then recovered 47 years at Sun Microsyst!lmS foreclosure cents, almost 4 percent, in Inc., where ·she eventually the next couple of days.'" in . September, is still fra~­ substantial Levin said with a smile . ile," the president-elect sa1d relief,': said Rep. B!U'Iley extended trading. became the No. 2 executive Obama 's Monday. making the case Frank,. D-Mass., cha1rman Separately. Bartz's appointment behind the server maker's nommee as budget director, for use of the funds. of the House Financial could set the stage for then-CEO, Scott McNealy. There was an element of Services Committee. The • Microsoft to renew its She also has worked ·a t Peter Orszag, said at his confirmation hearing that political theater to the day's housing measure is tenta- efforts to buy Yahoo's Digital Equipment. corp. even after the . economy events. It is a foregone con. tively scheduled to come to Internet search oper;~tions and 3M. recovers, annual deficits elusion that Obama will be a vote . in the House on as a way of mounting a Despite Bartz's resume, · could reach $750 billion or able to make use of the Thursday. more serious threat to she will likely face quesRep. ·Spencer Bachus of Google, the market leader. tions about whether she is a so and steadily exceed $1 money as he tries to trillion by the end of the improve the economy. He Alabama, the · committee's Microsoft had been reluc- good fit at Yahoo because next decade. The president- could veto anti-bailout leg- ranking Republican, q1,1es- · tant to deal with Yimg she lacks any background in elect has pledged to make · islation ··if it came to that, tioned whether the money because he rebuffed several advertising - the primary deficit-reduction a priority, and there are more than was necessary. The fund is previous overtures, includ- so1,1rce of Yahoo's income. but says economic recovery enough votes to uphold him. becoming "a grab-bag mg a $47.5 billion offer to Bartz brushed aside that "He said if for some rea- where people can just reach buy Yahoo in its entirety last concern. "I suspect I have must come first. Despite its size, the eco- son it passed, he would veto in and get taxpayer money," May. the brainpower to undernomic stimulus bill is not . it," Lieberman said. he said . Microsoft subsequently stand media," she said. ''I withdrew that bid, valued at also suspect there are peo$33 per share. Yang had pie here that can help jumphoped to placate sharehold- .start my education." · ers by using Google 's supeYahoo also is far larger . . The outbreak has sick- break may have contributed ~ng Nbt could not be the rior technology to sell some than AutQdesk, with annual ened more than 400 people to the three-deaths. · sole source . of the nation- of the ads alongside Yahoo's revenue of more than $7 bitand Minnesota health offiMinnesota health offi- wide salmonella outbreak search results, but that idea lion and roughly 13,000 cials announced Monday cials, who are coordinating because the company dis- unraveled in November employees, nearly twice the they had found a match their investigation with the "tributes only to Ohio, after antitrust regulators size of Autodesk's work between samples from a CDC, the U.S. FQOd and ''Minnesota, . · Michigan, threatened to block the deal. force. As one of the first women Yahoo's decision to bring King Nut container and the Drug Administration and North Dakota, Arizona, in an outsider apparently to run a technology compastrains of salmonella bacte- other states, said one of the Idaho and New Hampshire. ria making , people sick three was a nursing home Nationally; 425 saJrilonel- irked its president, Susan ny, Bartz is used to bemg across the country. resident in her 70s who died Ia cases confirmed as of Decker, who also was a can- underestimated. Even after The peanut butter King after contractin~ the illness. Tufay; ·according to the didate for the CEO job. She she had been Autodesk's now _Plans to resign after a CEO for years, some of her Nut distributed was manu- But an epidemtologist with . c factured by Peanut the state Health ll. the illnesses began transitional period. Both male counterparts occasion, Corporation of America of Department, Stephanie between Sept. 3 110d Jan·. 6~ Decker and Bartz are on Intel ally mistook her for an administrative assistanl Lynchburg, Va. In an e-mail Meyer, said it wasn t clear . but most ' .of the people Corp.'s board of directors. "We are very confident while she was attending earlier Monday, President whether the illness or became sick after Oct, 1. (Bartz) is the right leader to industry conferences. Stewart Parnell said the underlying health ~robtems The recalled pe~~~~ut butter Before graduating from get Yahoo back on track al)d company was working with caused the woman s death. was distributed to establishcompany achieve th~ University of Wisconsin help the federal authorities. Minnesota health and ments such as care facilities, its full potential," Yahoo in 1971 with a degree in State health officials in agriculture officials said last hospitals, schools, universiMinnes()(a said most of its week they had found salmo- ties and restaurants. No other Chairman Roy Bostock computer science, Bartz was • a cheerleader, homecoming 30 confirmed cases there nella bacteria in a 5-pound King Nut products have said. Bartz's track record indiqueen and a .cocktail waitwere linked to the King Nut package of King Nut peanut been voluntarily recalled. brand. but they and health butter at a different nursing The peanut butter conta- · cates sbe will move quickly ress - a job that helped pay officials in other states are facility. Officials tested the mination comes almost two to . build ur.on Yahoo's her college tuition. In her . corporate life, ConAgra strengths while doing her working with the Centers bacteria over the weekend years after best to shed the weaknesses. Bartz talks ·more like a for Disease Control and and found a genetic match · recalled its Peter Pan brand "She Is able to see the sailor, said Merchant, who Prevention and the U.S . with the bacterial strain that peanut butter, which was essence of things because recalls Bartz starting days Food and Drug has led to 30 illnesses in eventually linked to at least she doesn't spend a lot of with profanity-laced phone Administration to figure out Minnesota and others across 625 salmonella cases in 47 · time worrying about how calls demanding to know if there were other sources. the country. states. people are going to feel," why a sale hadn't been . "The question is ; who else King Nut Companies on CDC officials say the bac• said Nilofer Merchant, a closed. After dressing down distributes this product from Sunday asked its customers teria in the current outbreak former Autodesk manager a worl~er, B'<lrtz usually Peanut Corporation? We're to stop using peanut butter has been genetically finger- who now heads technology found a way to end the cone trying to find out where else under its King Nut and · this product would have Parnell's Pride brands with pnnted as the Typhimurium consultant Rubicon. "She is versation on an encouraging gone," Doug Schultz, a a lot code that begins with type, which is amm'lg the driven by doin!l the best note . "She always wanted to most common sources ol thing for the busmess." make sure the job ·got spokesman for the the numeral "8." Forrester Research ana-. done,". Merchant said. Minnesota Department of . However, company presi- salmonella food poisoning. . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - a national salmonella outbreak occurred in Virginia and Minnesota. health officials confirmed Tuesday. Two adults in Virginia had . salmonella. when they died, though it's not clear that the illness is what killed them, said Michelle Peregoy, · a · . spokeswoman for the . Virginia Department of . Health. She did not release details about the two people. Earlier, Minnesota health ·officials said an elderly woman in that state had the illness at the time of her death. Health officials are urging · nursing homes, hospitals, . schools, · universities and restaurants to toss out specific containers of peanut butter linked to a salmonella outbreak in 43 states and possibly to the deaths of three people. The recalled peanut butter - distributed by King Nut Companies of Solon, Ohio was supplied only through food service providers and was not sold directly to consumers. King Nut challenged the finding, saying 'it could not be the source of the nationwide outbreak since it distributes to only seven states. Health, said' Tuesday. dent and chief executive The CDC said the out-· Martin Kanan argued that Navy gets 1-year OK to train with sonar off Hawaii HONOLULU (AP) Tile U.S. Navy was granted a one-year permit to train with sonar and bombs in Hawaii waters so long as it tries to protect whales and other marine animals from harm. · The Navy warned that whales and other marine life may be (]armed, or even killed, though that wasn't expected . Some marine species particularly beaked whales - appear much more vulne(able to · harm from sonar, and scientists are not sure why. 'fhe National Marine Fisheries Service sti II is considering Navy requesis to train with mid-frequency active sonar in waters off Southern- California, the East Coast and the Gulf of Mexico. The Marine Mammal Protection Act requires the Navy to ask for the fisheries service's permiss ion to carry out activities that may affect marine mammals. The authorization that took effect Jan. · 5 also allows the Navy to set off bombs and fire guns during Hawaii drills. The fisheries service said Monday it will reissue a permit each of the next five years so long as the Navy follows a list 9f measures to protect the animals. It is requiring sailors to shut off sonar when marine mam~ mals are nearby, use .extra caution near Maui where humpback whales 'breed and calve, and avoid detonating explosives within certain areas. The fisheries service said it · carefully balanced the need to protect marine mammals with the Navy's need to maintain military readiness. The Navy must reapply to train with sonar after 2014. Paul Achitoff, an Earthjustice attorney in Honolulu who has sued ~he Navy over sonar in the past. said Tuesday that the fisheries service· should have required the Navy to do more. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Yahoo names tech veteran Carol'·Bartz as new CEO .Officials link salmonella to deaths in Va., Minn. . Three deaths associated with • ODNR online database helps teachers fit environmental education into lesson plans COLUMBUS The Oh10 Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) recently updated a searchable.online database that will make it easier for teachers to introduce students to imponant envu~mrne11tal issues. . Oh10 ~ducators can select mteracttve. state-approved lessons from Project Learning Tree . Project WET. Project WILD and Windows on the Wild based on specific areas of study (science or social studies) and/or grade levels. The ·comprehensive environmental education programs. which . are sponsored by ODNR Divisions of Forestry. Soil and Water Conservation, Water and Wildlife, are aligned with Ohio Academic Content Standards for social studies and science. "Interaction with nature, be it through structured curricula or free play. enhances youn!l people's cognitive flexibility, sharpens critical thinking , hones problem solvin~; skills and develOJ;lS the Imagination.'' said ODNR Director Sean Logan, citing research by The Trust for Public Land and others . "The ODNR database will make it easier for educators to bring con· servation issues into the classroom by providing valuable, interdisciplinary learning opportunities that are suitable for their students." . In 2007. the O)lio Environmental Protection Agency helped fund the alignment of the curricula with Ohio's social studies content standards. The programs had already receiVed the Ohio Environmental Education Fund Outstanding Project Award for aligning the student activities with the Ohio Department of Education's standards for science education. Coordinators for the pro- grams will continue work to correlate the activities to the Ohio Academic Content Standards for EnglishLanguage Arts and Technology. Teachers looking for more. information about Project Learning Tree. Project WET, Project WILD and Windows on the Wild or the searchable database can visit www.dni.state.oh.us/educa· tion/correlalions/. The Ohio Department of Natural Re.sources 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.c Program helps women cancer patients ATHENS - Ill partner- 20. from 5 to 7 p.m. in the . · ship with the O'Bleness Castrop Center, Suite 300, ~ Health System , the in the O'Bleness Medical • American Cancer Society Park , Athens. offers a program to help The rrogram is a . free women who are currently nationa program. Trained, . undergoing treatment for volunteer cosmetologists teach beauty techniques to cancer. . The American Cancer women cancer patients to . Society's "Look . help them combat the . side Good ... Feel Better" session appearance-related · will be held Tuesday, Jan. effects of cancer treatment . and to help improve their self-image. The women learn how to cope with skin changes and hatr loss using cosmetics and skin care products . donated by the cosmetc industry. Free cosmetic kits are provided at the group ses.~ions . Women also learn ways to disguise hair loss witli wigs, scarv.e s and other accessories. Founded in 1989, the program i's a collaboration between the Cosmetic. Toiletry, and Fragrance Association Foundation, the American Cancer Society and the National Cosjnetology Association : .To register for this free c.lass call your American Cancer Society at 1-800395-5665, and press 0. · · ·· Church plans benefit for transplant patient sent a program of music , 416-5378. Dinner tickets POMEROY - The Rock medical bills. The.- benefit will be held at and at 6:30 p.m. Meigs will also be available the Springs ·united Methodist ' Church will host a benefit the church from 5 to 9 p.m. County's popular Elvis · evening of the benefit. artist Dwight Items are needed for the .'. for Beth Clark, daughter of on Saturday, Feb. 7. The tribute auction. Icenhower will perform. .' Alva and Karen Clark, who kickoff will be a spaghetti · This is the second time A silent auction will be five years ago underwent a dinner to include salad, bevdouble lung transplant a'nd .erage and dessert or ho.t held from 5 to 8:15p.m. and the church has come tO the . more recently a llouble kid- dogs if preferred. The cost new and unused .items are aid of a community member. Last February a benefit is $7 for adults, $5 for chil- being accepted for that. . ney transplant. Advanced dinner tickets was held and raised over While Beth is reportedly _d ren 12 and under with a doing very well physical- choiCe of dining in or carry- · are on sale now and can be · $7.000 for an individual from Sally who had underg6ne a life. purchased ·ly. she has not been able to ing out. . At 6 p.m. pianist/vocalist Hanstine, benefit coordina- changing event that left her return to work and is .struggling with enormous Sharon Hawley will pre- tor, at 740-992-4160 or 740- struggling financially. . .Report: Portman of Ohio confrrms US Senate run BY DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TERRACE PARK Former congressman Rob Portman. willlauoch his bid · to return to Washington as a -U.S. senator with a five-city .tour beginning Wednesday, he announced late Tuesday. The tour will include stops on Wednesday i.n Lebanon and Toledo and on Thursday in Cleveland, .. Columbus and Cincinnati. Portman. 53. first con- · firmed his intent to run for the seat being vacated by Sen. George Voinovich to WCPO-TV of Cincinnati. . "I plan to announce that tomorrow ... but yes , I do intend to run," Portman told the station. earlier Tuesday for a story on its Web site. Portman spokeswoman . Caroline Joseph said he was not immediately available for comment Tuesday night because he was teaching a · class at Ohio Stnl'e Univ,er~ity. · He previously had told The Associated Press: "I've got the fire in the belly and I am very interested, but I need to make some more calls." Voinovich announced . · Monday that he will not seek re-election . Portman was re-elected overwhelmingly six times in southern Ohio's sevencounty .2nd District before leaving Congress in 2005 to become U.S . trade representative. He became President :oeorge W. Bush's budget : director the next year. then resigned and returned to ~ Ohio in 2007. PageA3 Wednesday, .January 14,2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Ask troubled mom if you can help BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MAlleY SuGAR Dear Annie:, I'm a 15-year-old girl whose family is struggling in today's economy. Not long ago, my mother seemed more and more agitated when she came home from work. Soon I preferred to go to sleep before she came home so I wouldn't have to hear her yell and cry.. The other day, I saw a commercial on TV for an antidepressant. I did some research and took a self-test as if I were in my mother's shoes. She had some symp!oms. but I couldn't· tell about others. Still, it worries me a lot. Are these signs of clinical depression? If so, how should I go · about talking to my mom about it'/ Should I wait until my next cl!eckup and ,ask my doctor in private. mentioning my observations to him? I don't know if I'm overreacting or . if she really is depressed. Please help. - Conri!rned in Ohio Dear Ohio: It sounds more like your. mother may be unhappy about something very specific. perhaps her job situation, rather than suffering from clinical depression. You sound like a caring, sensitive daughter. Instead of talking 10 your doctor, try talking to your mother. Tell her you've noticed that she seems despondent and you' ve heard her crying. Let her know it worries you and ask. how you can help. If Mom has close family nearby, you might also confide your concerns to them. Dt!ar Annie: Two years ago, my husband was in an auto accident and suffered a severe traumatic bntin injury. In the beginning, people offered to help, Many sent cards and money. His co-wafkers moved furniture and mowed 111Y yard. His best friend helped us build a sunroom with a bath, so my husband could return home after six months in the hospital. I work a full-time job, take care of my husband and am a mother. I warit to ask the world to remember the caregiver because we are susceptible to burnout, which leads to anxiety, depression and health problems. It's sad enough we feel isolated and alone when everyone else's life goes back to normaL My husband has a brother and sister who rarely visit. Early on.l asked them for help and they refused, saying they were "too busy." I have no family members who . can give me a break. Please tell your readers if they can't relieve the caregiver to offer them a meal or a ~ift certificate to a restaurant with home delivery. Maybe bnng in a cleaning service, offer to wash a load of clothes.or run an errand. Sometimes you just need to show up on the doorstep because as caregivers we don't want to ~pear inept. Anything and everything is · appreciated. - l'rying Not To Drown llt!ar Trying: Many J;M:OPle are reluctant to offer help because they aren't sure 1t's .wanted or needed, and they are afraid to be stuck with a long-term commitment they may · not be able to fulfill. But, as you've made clear, even a onetime offer is appreciated. Thanks for the good suggestions. You might also contact the Family Care¥iver Alliance (caregiver.org) 1-800-445-8106 for information and assistance. Dear Annie: "Not the Land of Enchantment" said she . was having 'a hard time finding friends il! her new location. · I have a couple of tips for her. I joined a local gym that is for women only. Not only does the exercise make me feel better physically, but it also greatly improves my mood while getting me out of the house . II has the added benefit of allowing me to meet other wom.en. She also should volunteer at her children's school. There is no other place where you can find people with more in common. She might also consider a part-time job. I think stay-at-home moms especially need that outside contact to help maintain their own identity apart .from their family. Louisville, Ky. · Dear Louisville: Thanks to you and other readers who ma~e some great suggestions. Wf hope she follows your ~va. . · Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-moil your questions to anniesmoilbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611 . . To find out more about An~ie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Meigs Fair dates set photo Former congressman and White House official Rob Portman speaks to the media with his wife, Jane Portmari, Tuesday, outside his home in Terlace P~rk. Portman said he is leaning .toward running for the U:S. Senate seat held by fellow Republican George Voinovich. AP POMEROY - The 2009 Meigs County Fair will be held Aug. 17-22, it was announced today by Debbie Watson, secretary of the Meigs Country Agriculture Society. Membership tickets are currently on sale for $16 each at the Meigs County Extension Oftice. To qualify to buy a ticket you must be 18 years of age or older and a resident of Meigs County. Membership tickets entitle residents to vote on issues with regard to the Agricultural Society at the monthly meetings and to run for a J?OSII!on as dtrector of the Soc1ety. . This year the electiOn Will be held on Nov. 2 With votmg . from 5 to 9 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Six directors will be elected at that time bringing the number of directors to 18. Each term is for a period of three years. Meetings are .· scheduled for the first Mqnday of each month. The attorney, who The 72-year-old four open seats. endorsed John McCain for Voinovich said Monday Other · potential president just before Ohio's challenges facing O~io a~d Republican Senate candiprimary last year, was also the country will require him dates include former Sen. often mentioned as a poten- to devote all his energy to Mike De Wine . Former Ohio. tial running mate. He was serving out his current term. Secretary of State Ken For more information contact Watson at 985-4372 or any with McCain as the Campaigning and fundrais- Blackwell. who is contend- director. Republican nominee intra- ing would take time away ing to become the GOP's duced Sarah Palin as his from his work, he said. national chairman, said choice during a Dayton , Voinovich's decision was Monda~ he had no interest Ohio, rally. more bad news .for in runiung for the Senate. · Portman said the Republicans. Democrats, Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher and announcement that who are just shy of a fili- · U.S. Reps. Tim Ryan and Voinovich . will not seek buster-proof margin in the Zack Space are among another term came as some- Senate, will be on the potential Democratic canwhat of a surprise. offensive in the races for didates. Do you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Credit? The EITC is a tax credit for working individuals and families ~.-----------___L-~--.,.------~ based on income. martiatstatus and number of children. Government studies estimate that, each year. up to 25% of eligible-households don't claim the credit. Auditions Community Calendar ~announced Public meetings • MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, Jan. 14 ·. : Auditions will be held - Lebanon PORTLAND :· Saturday and Sunday, Jun. Township Trustees appror7 and 18. 2 to 5 p.m. at the Middleport Church _of priations meeting, 7 p.m., · Christ for the R1ver City ·township building. . Kids production of "HONK JR. " a Music International : ·Br~adway Junior Musical. · Auditions are open to boys and girls 5 to 18 years Wednesday, Jan. 14 of age . The presentation will TUPPERS PLAINS be on March 27 .. 28, and 29 Red Cross at the Meigs Elementary AmeriCan School. For more informa- Bloodmobile, 9:30 a.m. to tion. contact 740-992-6759 2:30 f..m ., Eastern High Schoo. · . or www.rcplayers.net. Clubs and organizations For information tont.Bct . , the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 Financial aid is available for those who qualify • Thursday, Jan. 15 POMEROY - American Cancer · Society Meigs .County Advisory ,Board, regular me~ting, noon, Pomeroy Library, lunch • provtded. · Saturday, Jan. 17 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, aonual inspection in the fellow craft degree. Grant Master of Ohio Masters to attend . Dinner, 6:30 p.m .; inspection, 7:30p.m. · Monday,Jan.l9 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, O .E.S .. 6:30 p.m . refreshments, 7:30 p.m. mee~ing at the hall. Church events Thursday, Jan. 15 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist . Church, 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m .. free · community dinner. Sunday, Jan. 18 MIDDLEPORT --: . The Boggs Family . will be singing at 10 a.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Middleport . Pastor Hershel White invites public . Come to the people at H&R Block today to iind out whether you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Gredit. Your people will get you the maximum refund you're entitled to ..guaranteed, or your tax preparation's free. It pays to have people. H&R BLOCK Visit the H&R Block office location listed below. For other locations caii1-80Q-HRBLOCK or visit hrbtock.com 818 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6674 Mon-Frt. 9:00 • 6:00 Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 Other Hours by Appointment 11 )'Oll discover an H&A Block error or1 your 1etum tnat entiHes lfOU to a larger retu nd {0! amaller talC habillty) than we calc ulated. we'll retund ~ o ur ta~ · prepa ration lee for that retum . Refund cia 1m& must be made during the calendar year '" wl"ltch tha lax return 1s prepared. 02008 HAS Ta11 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily·Sentinel .. ·TODAY IN HISTORY · PageA4 w:itesday, January~ 2009 Eyeless in Gaza,. heartless at home Creeped out: That's the way I can describe my best t1t Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohio response upon stumbling (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 into an anti-Israel protest www.mydallysentinel.com one re.:ent Sunday in Manhattan. Ranting pickOhio Valley Publishing Co. eters carri~d signs that made light of the Holocaust. chilDan ·Goodrich dren dressed up as Harnas Publisher • militants dotted the crowd. I wtmted to have a more profound response. a deeper Charlene Hoeflich analysis. but "creeped out" General Manager-News Editor is how I felt walking away from it. Days Iuter . .a colleague. military hi storian Vio:tor Davis Hanson. CDngrtss shall makt no law respecting an expressed a similar reaction establishment of rtligion, or prohibiting tht · to accounts· of way too many similar scenes: We're free txncist thtreof; or abridging tht frwlom living in "creepy times." he of speech, .n- of tht prtss; or the right of tht wrote on National Review's · pwple peaceably to. assnnble, and to petition Wt>b site. · It is indeed creepy that tht Govnnmtntfor a redress ofgrievancts. any protest~r. even under. standing his anger &nd - The First Amend!'lent to the U.S. Constitution hurt. would minimize the Holocaust. and that the leader of Iran would hold a conference dedicated t.o denying it . It's c·reepy that Today is Wednesday. Jan . 14. the 14th day of 2009. There Ham as would use a U.N. . are 351 days left in the year. school for weapons storToday 's Highlight in History: On Jan: 14. 1969 .. 27 people age and a shpoti ng base, aboard the aircraft carrier USS Enterpnse were kllled when during the continuing bat: a rocket wmhead exploded. setting off a fire and additional . tie with Israel for the Gaza explosions that rippe.d through the ship off Hawaii. . . Strip. It 's creepy that the On •this date : lri 1639, the hrst cons11tut10n of United Nations equates ·Connecticut - th~"Fundamental Orders" - was adopted. Israeli nationalism .- · a In 1784, tlie United States ratified a petwe treaty with. constitutional republic's . England, ending the Revolutionary War. struggle for its right to In 1858. French emperor Napoleon III escaped an exist unmolested .:... with attempt on his life. . r;~cism. It's creepy that few In 1900. Puccini's opera "To sea" had its world premiere people can see the differ· in Rome. In 1943. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. British Prime ence between Israel. which Minister Winston Churchill and French General Charles de goes out of its way to avoid killing innocents , Gaulle opened a wartime <.:onference in Casablanca. In 1952, NBC's 'Today" show premiere~. with Dave and Hamas , which dis'Garroway as the host. or ''communicator.'' as he was ofticially known. · . : ID 1953, Josip Broz Tito was elected president of Yugoslavia by the country's Pmliarnent. · In 1'963. George C. Wallace was sworn in as governor qf Alabama with a pledge of "segregation forever." , . · In 1970', Diana Ross and the. Supremes performed their last concert together. at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas. In 1993. talk show host David Letterman announced he was n\oving from NBC to CBS. . · Ten years ago:' Before a jury of 100 silent senators, House prosecutors demanded President Bill Clinton's removal from office. charging he had "piled perjury upon, perjury" and obstructed justice. . · One year a~o: Republican Bobby Jindal. the first elected Indian-Amencan governor in the United States. took oftke in Louisiana . Alvaro Colom was sworn in as Guatemala's ·first leftist president in more than 50 years. . · . : Today's Birthdays: CBS commentator Andy Rooney is 90. Blues singer Clarence Carter is 73. Country singer Billie Jo Spears is 72. Singer Jack Jones is 71 . Singer-song· writer Allen Tonssaint is 71. NAACP Chairman Julian · Bond is 69. Actress Faye Dunaway is 68. Actress Holland Taylor is 66. Actor Carl Weathers is 6 L Singer-producer TBone Burnett is 61. Movie writer-director Lawrence Kasdan is 60. Rock singer GeoiTTate (Queensryche) is. 50. .·Movie writer-director Steven Soderbergh is 46. Actor Mark ·.:Addy is 45 . Pox News Channel anchOrman Shepard Smith ~s 45. Rapper Slick Rick is 44. Actor Dan Schneider is 43 . .;Aclress, Emily Watson is 42. Actor-comedian Tom Rhodes : is 42. Rock musician Zakk Wylde (Ozzy Osbourne Band) •is 42. Rapper-actor LL Cool J is 41 . Actor Jason Bateman :is 40. Rook singer-musician Dave Grohl (Foo Fighters) is :40. Aclress Jordan Ladd is 34. Retro-soul singer-songwriter :Marc Broussard is 27. Rock singer-musician Caleb Follow ill (Kings of Leon) is 27. Rock musician Joe Guese (The Click Five) is 26. , Thought for Today: "The most exciting happiness is the ; happiness generated by forces beyond. your control.'' :Ogden Nash, American author-humorist ( 1902-1971 ). lh DelutllbNL£1 1 from anti-Semitism. A lot human costs of war. of them. maybe even most Prudence and justice must · of them - are. Anti- be kept in mind al all times. Semitism has long been .. whether aclively engaged in particular~y prevalent evil tighting a war, or ~ about . which . despite attempting to belp negooate Kathryn again." we seem the. end of one. And while Lopez . ··never particularly desensitized in the Vatican. too, is receiving the West even as it is criticism - for not fully embraced enthusiastically weighing in on the conflict in the Middle East and the until violence had spiraled Arab world. But this does- out of control - we should plays a bloodlust for n't give Israel a carte remember here. as well, Jewish civilians. when it comes to who the good g.uys an;;~ But nothing is black and blanche military action or diploma: Vatkan has rejeCted · antlwhite ..not even in the tight cy . Though it may be ditfl- Semitism in all its forms. between Israel and Hamas. c·ult. cool heuds nee.:! to including anti-Zionism as a In a place .many consider prevail on ull sides of this more recent manifestation the holiest ot lands. perpetu· debate. , of anti-Semitism." al violence and hostility boil The tragic demise of I see little question that constantly. Humans hate easily; it's forgiveness Cristina. a 15-year-old ISmel is the good su¥. It's (often unde rstandably) that Christian girl. was reported not aiming to kill Cnstma. It they have a tough time with. by an [nternet news service. just wants its own girls to Out . of those poisonous zenit.org. which covers the have a safe home. And, seeds grows vengeunce. Vatican: ''She died of a unsettlingly all too often •. its And while I don't hesitate to heart attack after days of oppcinent wants those grrls see a bad and good side cold and lack of sleep due to (as well as its other citizens} politically and culturally in the bombardment." The · dead. not as an unfortunate this issue. it remains true Rev. Manuel Musallam. the collateral casualty of war, that Palestinian children are parish priest of the ·Latin but just to make a point. still children who deserve a parish in Gaza. recently This should creep us all out shot at a decent life . even read an account of her death - and we should say as when driven by to Christian leaders in much. Isn 't admining a vengeance their · Jerusalem. urging peuce. basic, unpleasant truth one The Zenit report continued: · of the Twelve Steps? That guardians.exploit them. ·'Cristina is one of the 600 .is. after all, a roadmap with lsmel seems to be able to recognize the moral com- Palestini:ms to have died in some record of positive the 11-day Israeli otTensive. results - very unlike the ple~ity .involved, even in spite of the countless. in which · UN. and same old creepy pattern of grievous wrongs it has suf- Pale•;tini;ln oftkials report hatred . resentment and . fered. and the world isn't that nearly half of the dead vengeance now on display in the Holy Land. givinl! it enough credit. are civilians." There's nothing wrong (Katlrryn Lopez is. the ediIsraelis. too, however. need to take a step back. For one with focusing on such blunt tor of Nllfional Review thing. not every skeptical facts. I think we need to do Online (www.nationalrrlook at Israel's aggressive so, whatever the nationality view.com). She can be conretaliation to Hamas mis- of the children involved: it racted ut klopez@nationalsile attacks in Gaza stems keeps us <Iware of · the review.com.) • STAHlff. 'lJI(')f : The Daily Sentinel • Reader Services (USPS 21·3-960) Ohio Vallet:ubllshlng Correction Polley PubllshGd every at1ernoon, Monday : Our main concern in au stories is to through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. : be accurate. if you know at an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage : in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and 992-2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. 'Poatmeater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: · · Subscription Rates • News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent. Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 115.84 Dally so• Senior Citizen rates One month · '10.27 One year ~ 103.90 Advertising Slbscrit«s should remit in advance direct to the Deily Sentinel No sub· ; Outside Sales: Da~e Harris: Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas • Outside Salao: Brenda Dav1s, Ex! 16 wham home carrier service IS availClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. to able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 1 ~ • E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysenlinel.com · Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks ' 32 .26 ' 64 .20 ~ t27. t1 Outside Meigs county 13 Weeks · 26 Weeks 52 Weeks L---'-- - · · - , ; _ __ _ _ _ _ __ ' 53,55 ' 107.10 ' 2R21 cas 10 sealdl tbt system for sim.tlar p11nems in other j.&dd!ttioas.. The pcccrMii "win allow illlla.w Cilfurtemctllto !!.~lift tiul:ab.lllld ~~ious acti~ity ..tiiOpefUlly preve!ll a lelftllist attack.~ said FBI ~- Gerald Rogero, . iD Was.hiJigton. · Of the 1.000 tips. .a day fiam ·the _public. a. dozeQ "The concern is. wb.at's natioas ·,..m: criticized IS being collected. who is it haphazard. beiJI8 sban:d with, and: wbo Otlicial~ say e-Guardian DECATUR, Ill. WASHJNGTON - 1)rt is. ftlSPO"Sible rot ay adioo is part of a bigger. faster Victoria Grace Maxey: born FBI bas Jannrbed a s.ySiem tate& as 81 resllh?"' said national system of suspito Sean and Amy Maxey of 10 shale ripuhouiiJQSSiWt German, a former FBI cious activity re~g Decatur. Illinois. on May terror lhleat& willl ·l otal agent. "If the fedi:nl gov- spanning law enforcement 18. 2007, passed on UDellpolic:e agrnc ies jist ia,_time etnment is creating this agencies. the Departmef!t of pectedly to be with ber for the pee¥' M "'~"national system, it's their Homeland Security. ana a Father in Heaven on nraooan.·.... . responsibility lhal ooly the section of the Office of-the January 12, 2009. The prcllfllil.U.. ., Jet popet and correct informa- Director of National Tori was a very happy ' law eafurc:ecs' II aD ft:vtioa is. being pul in.~ Intell:igence. baby and. loved dearly by ber els sbaria&, ~ cpid;l)" mi&l!t be Worth recoolinJ iD ftderal officials sa.pheR FBI Assistant Directm parenls and her three sisters. about sa~ _ lditlly, ~ new law enfon:ealcnt · is a vetting process. alread)i Ronald Rue.:ker said the Isabelle (8), Eleanor (4). and and ('C~. I*·'~'~ in · r.~, iaplacetocllecklheaccura- new system will allow Olivia (3), and by her brothandlliUiittdlr.tp hiD'r.ap-, e-Gua.rdian, Rogero ·qo- of the infonnation Put "near-real time informaer Caleb (5). She was a .i9y ilal.io ~ ~ k•1Nq 19 .. said.. ltWw: ~ific; ~ts iJilo the S)'Stem. Usets aR tion sharing with our other to her family as sl1e grew to the. lh[ t•. K ,CiUCI;ibDGf. · ~ ~ qaid!J chl:d . eel by .lrained • .civillibeniespro- federal. sli!-te. local,lribal, and learned. She . was Of6c:iUi SIJ die~ gel~ pblil:e iD fu-tlQg jurisdie- ~: ·· · and campus public safely Daddy's little buddy and · tiDg • lllllly as I lip& a .. . U. c:aie lhc:y have .Curtently, more than 400 partners around the counMommfs little angel. d l l = tbe·Jiill!lit. · n.Oticed SI!IQttbiJig ~- law enforcement officials try." . . She .Is surv ~ ved by her . e-Gulidiaa, ~ such as 81 'lfii.~ of untform have opened individual eNot everyone is sold, immediate farruly. Grammy and Papa (Sondra and Clarice DpimOjp.mi .• m . bad heeD thefts' or stolen milituy · Guardian accounts . however.. Uhler of Decatur), MUJnil.w and Pampaw (Mary Lee and. ~. ~rwent a · . c:quij•t~t . · \ . · A~c:ncy officials hope it . The New York. Police Vet'non Maxey of Tuppers Plains, . OH), her aunts and ~projeCt be,f~ launc:bAny · law . ~ment wsll prove useful and Department is not partkiuncles; Anthony and Christina Maxey (Reedsville, OH}, . mg },leW Y~ r. Eve ~ !l o~ 1roida an Internc:t COD-. , eventually spread to the paring because officials say Tanya and Gary Saftsten (Troy, Ml), Jodi and WilliiiDI system a.Yillable to 1aw necbOII and aa ~t oo 1.8,000 different law they already have a tbreatClayton (Flower Mound, TX). Kirsten and Brent Danley enforcemnl · agencies the system cilll liccess c:- .enforcement agencies in sharing system through ~aco. ME). Sara and Sean Sterling (Decatur), and by her around the counll)'. · Guardian . the country. their joint terrorism task many cousins; Danielle, Devon, Alex, Micah, Kalherine, That ease of access could ~ince the 2001 terror force with the FBI . Federal authonties hope Abby. Oscar, Ellie. Sam, Rachel, Lizzy, Joey, Jake, Skye, the new system oven:ornes be the worst thing about the attacks, the government has NYPD spokesman Pal)! Jenna. Hayley, Spencer, Saucy, and Cami, and by many a. drawbac~ of another v~r- Pr:o~rlli!l· said American IallllC'hed a number of dif- Browne said e-Guanlian ~is extended family both near and far. SIOD. whac:b lets pohce Cml laberties Umoi\ poh- lerenl programs to-both ana- for smaller jurisdictions that Every one who knew ber,loved and will dearly miss her, reponlheirsuspicionstothe cy counsel Michael lyze and share threat infor- don't have that relationbut we know that we will be with her again and be able to FBI but doesn't allow offi- German. " mation quickly. Early incar- ship." see that sweet. happy face: once more. The visitation will be .on Thursday evening, Jan. 15, 2009, from 5-7 pm al Brintlinger and Earl Funeral Home, Decatur, IL, and the funeral will be oil Friday morning. January 16, at 10 am at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at 3955 Bv DAVIO Tw!DQY Darwinian : The strong get using H&R Block's TaxCut Last year's tax season was Lourdes Dr.. Decatur, IL. Burial will be al Fairlawn .t.PeustNESSWRITER stronger. the weak get software or online prohampered early as tax. preCemetery, Decatur,IL. Condolences may be left to the famweaker or don't survive," grams increased slightly parers had to \vait for a slate ily at www .brintlingerandearl.com. · KANSAS CITY, Mo. he said. "We believe we but still lost share in the of last-minute changes to H&R Block Inc. said are well positioned to take market's fastest-growing federal tax laws . Tuesday that the slumping advantage of the situa- segment. Tax offic.es also dealt with economy will likely reduce tion." . About 42 million taxpav- people who normally the number of new tax While Smyth didn't give ers tile their taxes digitally wouldn't have had to file a returns filed this year, ratch- any client growth predic- with TurboTax software return coming in for papereting up competition lions forthe coming year. he maker Intuit Inc., the clem work ne.:essary to receive between the company and said the company will try to market leader. federdl economic stimulus its rivals for market share. grab a larger slice of the This year. H&R Block has checks. Most of those POMEROY - Civil judgment actions were filed in Speaking at the compamarket by ai:lding a n'et of 42 gone on the offensive clients aren't expected to . Mei~s County Common Pleas Court by Farm Credit ny's annual investor comoffices to its more than against Turbo Tax by not return this year. Semces of Mid Amc;rica, Louisville, Ky., agai11st Tom Chairman Richard Bamen, McArthur; and LaSalle Bank, Houston, Tex., munity conference in New 13.000 retail locations and chargin!i to file federal taxes York, Chief Executive he also increasing its television electromcally a decision Breeden said against Julie Mayer, Pomeroy, and others. · . Officer Russ Smyth said he · advertising. especially Intuit matched last month expected U.S. tax policy to A lawsuit alleging personal injury. was filed by Rebecca eltpects unemployment and toward clients with higher and introducing · an move into H&R Block's Wheeler, Coolville, against Jordan B. Kimes, Reedsville. An action for foreclosure was filed by J.P. Morgan similar concerns could keep incomes. whose often com- online program that files "sweet spot" in the coming Chase Bank; Greensboro , N.C., against Dale Riffie, the overall number of tax plex returns can generate taxes for lower-income years as President -elect returns level at roughly 140 higher fees. clients for free. Barack Obuma is more · Racine, and others. million. The tax base has Smyth said there are signs likely to favor middle"The perception is often typically grown I percent or that we don't have.. the business will be brisk when income taxpayers with his more per year. expertise to do those types the company's season economic stimulus plans · H&R Block is the of returns," he said, addmg begins Thursday. Around I · than those under President . POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs nation's largest tax preparer, that the number of clients million more taxpayers than George W. Bush. . Co11nty Common Court by Annene F. Thoma, Pomeroy. completing an estimated 13 with incomes of $90,000 or a year ago have already "I think there will be a lot · against Earl Kelly Thoma, Chillicothe. percent of U.S. tax returns more. is among the fastest- signed up for appointments of changes coming .down Divorces were granted to Elizabeth Ann Meadows from last year. But the Kansas growmg for the company. at their local H&R Block the road for middle· Mitchell Hayes Meadows, and Robert A. Marcinko from City-based company is ·•we do have the expertise, retail oftices. l)e said. American taxpayers and Nancy R. Marcinko. challenged by independent we just need to in~rease "Last year started slowly we.'re ·looking forward to accountants as well as com- awareness." and built to a crescendo. helping them understand all petit~ taking advantage of On the digital side, the This year, we think, will be those new tax plans." he the increase in people filing company said it's working kind of the . opposite," said. POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs their taxes online or with to avoid a repeat of last Smyth said. "We think it's H&R Block shares finCounty Common Pleas Court to Randall Lee Cwpenter, Jr. software. year, when the number of going to start stronger and ished Tuesday's ·trading "Tough times and Rosa Lynn Carpenter: Ezra J. Sheets and Lisa J. Sheets, are clients wbo filed their taxes then taper down a little bit." down 17. cents at $20.75. and Sandra Forrester and Melvin L. Forrester, Jr. = H&R Block foresees flat tax season in weak economy ·For the Record Civil actions Divorces Dissolution Local Weather • The unspeakable luxury of the Park~O-Matic Here at Bailout 'Motors. we spend millions of dollars eucli year . on rharket research to find out what .the auto-buying public wants in a new car. And to my surprise. a vehicle that parks itself wasn't one of the top I 00 things customers look for. It wasn't even in the top 1.209. things . Our surveys showed people wanted features like "quality." "durability," "better gas mileage" and "better transmissions ." One clown even wanted us . 10 bl-ing bli<:k those little vent windows all cars used to have . Automatic parallel parking wasn't mentioned even once . But my wife. Gloria. was always complaining that there was never an 'empty parking space in front of Tiffimy 's and Neiman Marcus wheri she wanted one. She doesn't know how to parallel park anyway. "I .just never learned ... she explained to me one night. "Usually. I just have Godfrey let me out in front of the store and tell him 10 drive a!\>Lind th~ hlock until! · mrne out. Like yesterday: I had tu !!et that new $2,600 Prada buc. and I knew I had to ~et there quick or lhey'd FBI shares threat~tips with local police agencies. ASSOCIATEQ PRESS Vil'lllEII LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' Letten to the editor ar.- welcome. Thev should l>e ' les., thun 300 wordo. All leiters an• subiect to , editin,~. must be •signed, and include address ·,md · tei<•phone number. No ; unsigned letters will be Jmblished. Lellers should be in ·good ta.\'le. addressing issues, not persmwtities. Letters of thanks 10 organi:arion.1·aml individuals will not he accept-. ed for publimtion . · .------::;------ : : - - - - : : : - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel • h&e As pie-in·the-sky advice for directions. I personally decades. They're always pulled the engtneers off saying that kind of thing. I some battery-powered knew Gloria would go for hybrid-y thing that will the Park·O-Matic in a big never happen. That's the way - that 's all !needed to Bailout Motors way . It's Jim know.•That's called an exec- part of our corporate culMullen utive decision . That's why I ture. where we spend more get the big bucks . Because I time on the car's radio than care ·'· ahout my stock most companies spend on · their engines. And we offer options and bonuses. be sold out. 1 would have · At Bailout Motors. we lis- undercoating .. The innovations never driven myself but until they ten . We hear you. We get it. invent a car that can drive Not only will the new Park- stop . at Bailout, the ideas itself around the block until! 0-Matic do the dilty work keep coming. We're workcome out, what could 1do?" for you .. next year's model ing on a car that will pull up But Bailout Motors lis- will automatically circle the next to the spot in which · tens to our customers. And block again and again and you. ve- chosen to park' pick when I say "our customers." again until it finds a parking up the car .that's already 1 mean my spa-going. spot within 25 feet of the there. lift it up over the Prada-shopping. nanny-fir- high-end boutique where Park-0-Matic, slide you in ing wife. Isn't she spectacu- you plan to spend more and place the other car out lar? The corporate jet was in inoney in 15 minutes than in the middle of the street. the shop the day 1 . met we paid most of our work- You don 't want to be the last one on your blook to ~et GIoria. She was a flight ers last year. attendant on the only com· Step into the 2009 Park- one of those . Face it, you re mercia! tlight 1 ever took. 0 -Matic by .Bailout Motor too important to park your· et . • Cnr[J. and you will experi - self. or take tile time to KIsm Even though our team of ence luxury usually found · Jearn. I know I am. Time is Jesigners and market only in the second and third · money. Every minute I researchers . begged me not lwmcs of the Aspen and waste parking is time I to produce this car and Palm Beach elite. I know could be packing my instead spend the money because that's where two of Golden Parachute. imp*1vin~ gas mileage and rny homos IJappen to l:>c (lim Mtillm is the mithor m:~king a rn(lre dependable, loca t ~d . ul' at . least. thai's (!l "lr Takes 11 Village Idiot: casv,to-mainlain vehicle, I where my accour1111111 says Complimring rtu;., Simple had to go with my gut. they are. The driver's seat . L(f'e" and "Ba/jy 's First ~esides . those guys have can ·be heat ed or cooled ~md Tt:rtroo." You can reach him neen giving me that. kind nf it · moves in IS different at jim_mrtlfett @myway:com.) Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 p<:rcent chance of snow. Htghs in the lower 30s. Souih winds 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... Cloudy with scattered snow showers. Brisk and cold with lows around 18. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Thursday...Cioudy with scattered snow showers. Brisk with highs around 20. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday night .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows 5 to 10 above. . Friday and Friday nlght...Partly cloudy. Highs 10 to IS. Lows zero to 5 above zero. Saturclay...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 20s. Saturday night and Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Lows 10 to 15 . Highs in the lower 30s. night and Sunday Martin Luther King Jr Day...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. -1.16 Champion (NASDAQI "" 2.98 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) 1.65 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.87 Cotllna (NYSE) - 36.99 . DuPont (NYSE) - 25.21 US Blink (NYSE)- 22.19 Gannttt (NYSE) - 8.o7 General Etectrlc (NYSE)- 14.94 Harlty-Oavldaon (NYSE) 13.97 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 26.35 Kroger (NYSE) - 24.72 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 8.75 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 42.14 Dhlil Valley Bane Corp. (NA9DAQ) -19 BBT (NYSE) - ·22.35 Ptoplea (NASDAQ) - .14.74 l'llpaiW (NYSE) - 52 •.23 Premlllr (NASDAQ) - 6.74 RockWell (NYSE) - 29.84 Rocky BOOla (NASDAQ) - 4.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.76 SUre Holding (NASDAQ) 45.95 W.I·Mart (NYSE) - 52.12 Wandy'a (NYSE) - 5.11 W..Banco (NYSE) - 24.98 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.36 . Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quot.. of trana· ai:tlona for Jan, 13, 2009, provided by Edward Jonea flnan· ctal edvlaora laaac Milia In Gallipolla at (7401441·9441 and Leatey Marrero In Point Pluaant., (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. SWCD According to Freeman, recreational kayakers are · already using the trail: With exception of the railroad bridges along the trail and bridges at Powell Street ~nd Ohio 7, the stream rs enure· ly underneath a tree canopy. Beaver, wood ducks, whitetailed deer, .and other BEREA (AP) - Trucking industry officials are warning that higher Ohio Turnpike tolls will force big rigs to use oth.er roads. but the toll road's director said Tuesday he sees no sign that will happen. . While tolls on .the 241, Olile highway across northem Ohio are expected to climb at the end of 2009 · when the new E-ZPass electronic toll-payment system is launched, Ohio Turnpike Director George Distel said the increase will be modest for commercial traffic and even less·for some five-axel rigs hauling big loads. Truck mtes will be determined by axels. not weight. "Some rates will go down and some rates will go up," Distel said. The Ohio Turnpike Commission maintains that lractor-trailer operators with E-ZPass. whiCh allows drivers through toll gates more quickly, will pay less in 2009. Th I toll for a basic I wheeler tractortrailer eighing about 80,000 p unds loaded is $33.50 to drive across the Pomeroy rrom Page At Local Stocks AEP (NYSEI - 32.13 AkZo (NASDAQ) - 41.60 Alhlllnd InC. (NYSE) - 10.35 Big Lola (NYSE) - 14.01 Boll EVIlnl (NASDAQ) - 17.78 BorvWamer(NYSE)- 21.14 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Truckers upset with Ohio Turnpike tolls . wildlife are plentiful in ihe area, Freeman said. The proposed trail will be 1.6 miles long from the village corporation line to the Ohio River. Freeman said the trail, while already open to ·the public, could ~e officially opened in the spring. · the ballot initiative passed heating bills in comparison that does not obligate the to other utilities at the village to enter into a con- moment. lract if a negotiation can't If voters would pass the be reached. The ballot issue issue in May and the village only authorizes the possibil· reaches an agreement with ity of a contract. Volunteer Energy Services Holmes also told for cheaper natural gas Pomeroy officials his com· rates. there would be two pany could possibly save public meetings held on that tbe village and residents agreement to inform resiseven to 12 percent on their dents of the rates. MoorerromPageAl increase in water rates he has experienced. Moore. told Fitchpatrick the increase in water rates approved last month h:IVe not yet appeared on' bills. Council members explained that water rate increases have been mandatecl by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency as a mearis of partially financing mandated repairs. Council also: • Re-appointed Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy as the village's legal counsel. • Adopted rules of council for 2009. • Excused Julia Houston from the meeting. due to illness. • Approved ptiyment of bills in the umount · of $72,85!!.02. • Approved reports from the public works. income tax, finance. refuse and police departments. Present' were Gerlach. Moore • and. Craig. and Council members Sandra Brown. Shawn Rice. and Craig Wehrung. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker, and Village Administrator Faymon Roberts. state. The new rate is $32. But trucking industry ofticials dispute the notion they will save money. · ' Many companies now receive a 15 percent month· ly discount once they spend $1.000 on tolls. The pro· gram, offered since 1997, wou!'d be eliminated under E-ZPass. That will push tractortrailer drivers onto secondary roads, said Chris Bott. the regional manager of Con-way Freight in Cleveland. •'IIIMn~..,.., r-4tfo110111g • liMP )O.Ir Oliddy tilt! • 10 t ·mailldal'ttMS With \'YOef'llelt! • Cuttom Stlr1 ~'l'tlt · ""''· W!NI1..- &l!'ofnl $ ILDt: . • l"fltMI ( Surf up 1o6XMsfw1_) ' jiJit ~ ll9(lr9 SJgft Up Onli~ttl www.LOCIINilcOM Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County • Well-woman exams • Birth Control Includlng •lmplanon (}'irst & Only 3-yearimplantable birth control • Gardasil Vaccine • STD detection & treatment • Minimally-invasive gynecologic surgiul care • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Scarlcss Permanent Jane D. Br~ker, MD · Birth Conlrol Sterilization) 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospitul Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 ·•• .mu.,, or oh• • O'BLENESS '~ SYSilM Hf~lfH · www.riverroseobgyn.com �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily·Sentinel .. ·TODAY IN HISTORY · PageA4 w:itesday, January~ 2009 Eyeless in Gaza,. heartless at home Creeped out: That's the way I can describe my best t1t Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohio response upon stumbling (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 into an anti-Israel protest www.mydallysentinel.com one re.:ent Sunday in Manhattan. Ranting pickOhio Valley Publishing Co. eters carri~d signs that made light of the Holocaust. chilDan ·Goodrich dren dressed up as Harnas Publisher • militants dotted the crowd. I wtmted to have a more profound response. a deeper Charlene Hoeflich analysis. but "creeped out" General Manager-News Editor is how I felt walking away from it. Days Iuter . .a colleague. military hi storian Vio:tor Davis Hanson. CDngrtss shall makt no law respecting an expressed a similar reaction establishment of rtligion, or prohibiting tht · to accounts· of way too many similar scenes: We're free txncist thtreof; or abridging tht frwlom living in "creepy times." he of speech, .n- of tht prtss; or the right of tht wrote on National Review's · pwple peaceably to. assnnble, and to petition Wt>b site. · It is indeed creepy that tht Govnnmtntfor a redress ofgrievancts. any protest~r. even under. standing his anger &nd - The First Amend!'lent to the U.S. Constitution hurt. would minimize the Holocaust. and that the leader of Iran would hold a conference dedicated t.o denying it . It's c·reepy that Today is Wednesday. Jan . 14. the 14th day of 2009. There Ham as would use a U.N. . are 351 days left in the year. school for weapons storToday 's Highlight in History: On Jan: 14. 1969 .. 27 people age and a shpoti ng base, aboard the aircraft carrier USS Enterpnse were kllled when during the continuing bat: a rocket wmhead exploded. setting off a fire and additional . tie with Israel for the Gaza explosions that rippe.d through the ship off Hawaii. . . Strip. It 's creepy that the On •this date : lri 1639, the hrst cons11tut10n of United Nations equates ·Connecticut - th~"Fundamental Orders" - was adopted. Israeli nationalism .- · a In 1784, tlie United States ratified a petwe treaty with. constitutional republic's . England, ending the Revolutionary War. struggle for its right to In 1858. French emperor Napoleon III escaped an exist unmolested .:... with attempt on his life. . r;~cism. It's creepy that few In 1900. Puccini's opera "To sea" had its world premiere people can see the differ· in Rome. In 1943. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. British Prime ence between Israel. which Minister Winston Churchill and French General Charles de goes out of its way to avoid killing innocents , Gaulle opened a wartime <.:onference in Casablanca. In 1952, NBC's 'Today" show premiere~. with Dave and Hamas , which dis'Garroway as the host. or ''communicator.'' as he was ofticially known. · . : ID 1953, Josip Broz Tito was elected president of Yugoslavia by the country's Pmliarnent. · In 1'963. George C. Wallace was sworn in as governor qf Alabama with a pledge of "segregation forever." , . · In 1970', Diana Ross and the. Supremes performed their last concert together. at the Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas. In 1993. talk show host David Letterman announced he was n\oving from NBC to CBS. . · Ten years ago:' Before a jury of 100 silent senators, House prosecutors demanded President Bill Clinton's removal from office. charging he had "piled perjury upon, perjury" and obstructed justice. . · One year a~o: Republican Bobby Jindal. the first elected Indian-Amencan governor in the United States. took oftke in Louisiana . Alvaro Colom was sworn in as Guatemala's ·first leftist president in more than 50 years. . · . : Today's Birthdays: CBS commentator Andy Rooney is 90. Blues singer Clarence Carter is 73. Country singer Billie Jo Spears is 72. Singer Jack Jones is 71 . Singer-song· writer Allen Tonssaint is 71. NAACP Chairman Julian · Bond is 69. Actress Faye Dunaway is 68. Actress Holland Taylor is 66. Actor Carl Weathers is 6 L Singer-producer TBone Burnett is 61. Movie writer-director Lawrence Kasdan is 60. Rock singer GeoiTTate (Queensryche) is. 50. .·Movie writer-director Steven Soderbergh is 46. Actor Mark ·.:Addy is 45 . Pox News Channel anchOrman Shepard Smith ~s 45. Rapper Slick Rick is 44. Actor Dan Schneider is 43 . .;Aclress, Emily Watson is 42. Actor-comedian Tom Rhodes : is 42. Rock musician Zakk Wylde (Ozzy Osbourne Band) •is 42. Rapper-actor LL Cool J is 41 . Actor Jason Bateman :is 40. Rook singer-musician Dave Grohl (Foo Fighters) is :40. Aclress Jordan Ladd is 34. Retro-soul singer-songwriter :Marc Broussard is 27. Rock singer-musician Caleb Follow ill (Kings of Leon) is 27. Rock musician Joe Guese (The Click Five) is 26. , Thought for Today: "The most exciting happiness is the ; happiness generated by forces beyond. your control.'' :Ogden Nash, American author-humorist ( 1902-1971 ). lh DelutllbNL£1 1 from anti-Semitism. A lot human costs of war. of them. maybe even most Prudence and justice must · of them - are. Anti- be kept in mind al all times. Semitism has long been .. whether aclively engaged in particular~y prevalent evil tighting a war, or ~ about . which . despite attempting to belp negooate Kathryn again." we seem the. end of one. And while Lopez . ··never particularly desensitized in the Vatican. too, is receiving the West even as it is criticism - for not fully embraced enthusiastically weighing in on the conflict in the Middle East and the until violence had spiraled Arab world. But this does- out of control - we should plays a bloodlust for n't give Israel a carte remember here. as well, Jewish civilians. when it comes to who the good g.uys an;;~ But nothing is black and blanche military action or diploma: Vatkan has rejeCted · antlwhite ..not even in the tight cy . Though it may be ditfl- Semitism in all its forms. between Israel and Hamas. c·ult. cool heuds nee.:! to including anti-Zionism as a In a place .many consider prevail on ull sides of this more recent manifestation the holiest ot lands. perpetu· debate. , of anti-Semitism." al violence and hostility boil The tragic demise of I see little question that constantly. Humans hate easily; it's forgiveness Cristina. a 15-year-old ISmel is the good su¥. It's (often unde rstandably) that Christian girl. was reported not aiming to kill Cnstma. It they have a tough time with. by an [nternet news service. just wants its own girls to Out . of those poisonous zenit.org. which covers the have a safe home. And, seeds grows vengeunce. Vatican: ''She died of a unsettlingly all too often •. its And while I don't hesitate to heart attack after days of oppcinent wants those grrls see a bad and good side cold and lack of sleep due to (as well as its other citizens} politically and culturally in the bombardment." The · dead. not as an unfortunate this issue. it remains true Rev. Manuel Musallam. the collateral casualty of war, that Palestinian children are parish priest of the ·Latin but just to make a point. still children who deserve a parish in Gaza. recently This should creep us all out shot at a decent life . even read an account of her death - and we should say as when driven by to Christian leaders in much. Isn 't admining a vengeance their · Jerusalem. urging peuce. basic, unpleasant truth one The Zenit report continued: · of the Twelve Steps? That guardians.exploit them. ·'Cristina is one of the 600 .is. after all, a roadmap with lsmel seems to be able to recognize the moral com- Palestini:ms to have died in some record of positive the 11-day Israeli otTensive. results - very unlike the ple~ity .involved, even in spite of the countless. in which · UN. and same old creepy pattern of grievous wrongs it has suf- Pale•;tini;ln oftkials report hatred . resentment and . fered. and the world isn't that nearly half of the dead vengeance now on display in the Holy Land. givinl! it enough credit. are civilians." There's nothing wrong (Katlrryn Lopez is. the ediIsraelis. too, however. need to take a step back. For one with focusing on such blunt tor of Nllfional Review thing. not every skeptical facts. I think we need to do Online (www.nationalrrlook at Israel's aggressive so, whatever the nationality view.com). She can be conretaliation to Hamas mis- of the children involved: it racted ut klopez@nationalsile attacks in Gaza stems keeps us <Iware of · the review.com.) • STAHlff. 'lJI(')f : The Daily Sentinel • Reader Services (USPS 21·3-960) Ohio Vallet:ubllshlng Correction Polley PubllshGd every at1ernoon, Monday : Our main concern in au stories is to through Friday, 11 1 Court Street. : be accurate. if you know at an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage : in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and 992-2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. 'Poatmeater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: · · Subscription Rates • News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent. Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 115.84 Dally so• Senior Citizen rates One month · '10.27 One year ~ 103.90 Advertising Slbscrit«s should remit in advance direct to the Deily Sentinel No sub· ; Outside Sales: Da~e Harris: Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas • Outside Salao: Brenda Dav1s, Ex! 16 wham home carrier service IS availClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. to able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 1 ~ • E·mall: mdsnews@mydailysenlinel.com · Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks ' 32 .26 ' 64 .20 ~ t27. t1 Outside Meigs county 13 Weeks · 26 Weeks 52 Weeks L---'-- - · · - , ; _ __ _ _ _ _ __ ' 53,55 ' 107.10 ' 2R21 cas 10 sealdl tbt system for sim.tlar p11nems in other j.&dd!ttioas.. The pcccrMii "win allow illlla.w Cilfurtemctllto !!.~lift tiul:ab.lllld ~~ious acti~ity ..tiiOpefUlly preve!ll a lelftllist attack.~ said FBI ~- Gerald Rogero, . iD Was.hiJigton. · Of the 1.000 tips. .a day fiam ·the _public. a. dozeQ "The concern is. wb.at's natioas ·,..m: criticized IS being collected. who is it haphazard. beiJI8 sban:d with, and: wbo Otlicial~ say e-Guardian DECATUR, Ill. WASHJNGTON - 1)rt is. ftlSPO"Sible rot ay adioo is part of a bigger. faster Victoria Grace Maxey: born FBI bas Jannrbed a s.ySiem tate& as 81 resllh?"' said national system of suspito Sean and Amy Maxey of 10 shale ripuhouiiJQSSiWt German, a former FBI cious activity re~g Decatur. Illinois. on May terror lhleat& willl ·l otal agent. "If the fedi:nl gov- spanning law enforcement 18. 2007, passed on UDellpolic:e agrnc ies jist ia,_time etnment is creating this agencies. the Departmef!t of pectedly to be with ber for the pee¥' M "'~"national system, it's their Homeland Security. ana a Father in Heaven on nraooan.·.... . responsibility lhal ooly the section of the Office of-the January 12, 2009. The prcllfllil.U.. ., Jet popet and correct informa- Director of National Tori was a very happy ' law eafurc:ecs' II aD ft:vtioa is. being pul in.~ Intell:igence. baby and. loved dearly by ber els sbaria&, ~ cpid;l)" mi&l!t be Worth recoolinJ iD ftderal officials sa.pheR FBI Assistant Directm parenls and her three sisters. about sa~ _ lditlly, ~ new law enfon:ealcnt · is a vetting process. alread)i Ronald Rue.:ker said the Isabelle (8), Eleanor (4). and and ('C~. I*·'~'~ in · r.~, iaplacetocllecklheaccura- new system will allow Olivia (3), and by her brothandlliUiittdlr.tp hiD'r.ap-, e-Gua.rdian, Rogero ·qo- of the infonnation Put "near-real time informaer Caleb (5). She was a .i9y ilal.io ~ ~ k•1Nq 19 .. said.. ltWw: ~ific; ~ts iJilo the S)'Stem. Usets aR tion sharing with our other to her family as sl1e grew to the. lh[ t•. K ,CiUCI;ibDGf. · ~ ~ qaid!J chl:d . eel by .lrained • .civillibeniespro- federal. sli!-te. local,lribal, and learned. She . was Of6c:iUi SIJ die~ gel~ pblil:e iD fu-tlQg jurisdie- ~: ·· · and campus public safely Daddy's little buddy and · tiDg • lllllly as I lip& a .. . U. c:aie lhc:y have .Curtently, more than 400 partners around the counMommfs little angel. d l l = tbe·Jiill!lit. · n.Oticed SI!IQttbiJig ~- law enforcement officials try." . . She .Is surv ~ ved by her . e-Gulidiaa, ~ such as 81 'lfii.~ of untform have opened individual eNot everyone is sold, immediate farruly. Grammy and Papa (Sondra and Clarice DpimOjp.mi .• m . bad heeD thefts' or stolen milituy · Guardian accounts . however.. Uhler of Decatur), MUJnil.w and Pampaw (Mary Lee and. ~. ~rwent a · . c:quij•t~t . · \ . · A~c:ncy officials hope it . The New York. Police Vet'non Maxey of Tuppers Plains, . OH), her aunts and ~projeCt be,f~ launc:bAny · law . ~ment wsll prove useful and Department is not partkiuncles; Anthony and Christina Maxey (Reedsville, OH}, . mg },leW Y~ r. Eve ~ !l o~ 1roida an Internc:t COD-. , eventually spread to the paring because officials say Tanya and Gary Saftsten (Troy, Ml), Jodi and WilliiiDI system a.Yillable to 1aw necbOII and aa ~t oo 1.8,000 different law they already have a tbreatClayton (Flower Mound, TX). Kirsten and Brent Danley enforcemnl · agencies the system cilll liccess c:- .enforcement agencies in sharing system through ~aco. ME). Sara and Sean Sterling (Decatur), and by her around the counll)'. · Guardian . the country. their joint terrorism task many cousins; Danielle, Devon, Alex, Micah, Kalherine, That ease of access could ~ince the 2001 terror force with the FBI . Federal authonties hope Abby. Oscar, Ellie. Sam, Rachel, Lizzy, Joey, Jake, Skye, the new system oven:ornes be the worst thing about the attacks, the government has NYPD spokesman Pal)! Jenna. Hayley, Spencer, Saucy, and Cami, and by many a. drawbac~ of another v~r- Pr:o~rlli!l· said American IallllC'hed a number of dif- Browne said e-Guanlian ~is extended family both near and far. SIOD. whac:b lets pohce Cml laberties Umoi\ poh- lerenl programs to-both ana- for smaller jurisdictions that Every one who knew ber,loved and will dearly miss her, reponlheirsuspicionstothe cy counsel Michael lyze and share threat infor- don't have that relationbut we know that we will be with her again and be able to FBI but doesn't allow offi- German. " mation quickly. Early incar- ship." see that sweet. happy face: once more. The visitation will be .on Thursday evening, Jan. 15, 2009, from 5-7 pm al Brintlinger and Earl Funeral Home, Decatur, IL, and the funeral will be oil Friday morning. January 16, at 10 am at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at 3955 Bv DAVIO Tw!DQY Darwinian : The strong get using H&R Block's TaxCut Last year's tax season was Lourdes Dr.. Decatur, IL. Burial will be al Fairlawn .t.PeustNESSWRITER stronger. the weak get software or online prohampered early as tax. preCemetery, Decatur,IL. Condolences may be left to the famweaker or don't survive," grams increased slightly parers had to \vait for a slate ily at www .brintlingerandearl.com. · KANSAS CITY, Mo. he said. "We believe we but still lost share in the of last-minute changes to H&R Block Inc. said are well positioned to take market's fastest-growing federal tax laws . Tuesday that the slumping advantage of the situa- segment. Tax offic.es also dealt with economy will likely reduce tion." . About 42 million taxpav- people who normally the number of new tax While Smyth didn't give ers tile their taxes digitally wouldn't have had to file a returns filed this year, ratch- any client growth predic- with TurboTax software return coming in for papereting up competition lions forthe coming year. he maker Intuit Inc., the clem work ne.:essary to receive between the company and said the company will try to market leader. federdl economic stimulus its rivals for market share. grab a larger slice of the This year. H&R Block has checks. Most of those POMEROY - Civil judgment actions were filed in Speaking at the compamarket by ai:lding a n'et of 42 gone on the offensive clients aren't expected to . Mei~s County Common Pleas Court by Farm Credit ny's annual investor comoffices to its more than against Turbo Tax by not return this year. Semces of Mid Amc;rica, Louisville, Ky., agai11st Tom Chairman Richard Bamen, McArthur; and LaSalle Bank, Houston, Tex., munity conference in New 13.000 retail locations and chargin!i to file federal taxes York, Chief Executive he also increasing its television electromcally a decision Breeden said against Julie Mayer, Pomeroy, and others. · . Officer Russ Smyth said he · advertising. especially Intuit matched last month expected U.S. tax policy to A lawsuit alleging personal injury. was filed by Rebecca eltpects unemployment and toward clients with higher and introducing · an move into H&R Block's Wheeler, Coolville, against Jordan B. Kimes, Reedsville. An action for foreclosure was filed by J.P. Morgan similar concerns could keep incomes. whose often com- online program that files "sweet spot" in the coming Chase Bank; Greensboro , N.C., against Dale Riffie, the overall number of tax plex returns can generate taxes for lower-income years as President -elect returns level at roughly 140 higher fees. clients for free. Barack Obuma is more · Racine, and others. million. The tax base has Smyth said there are signs likely to favor middle"The perception is often typically grown I percent or that we don't have.. the business will be brisk when income taxpayers with his more per year. expertise to do those types the company's season economic stimulus plans · H&R Block is the of returns," he said, addmg begins Thursday. Around I · than those under President . POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs nation's largest tax preparer, that the number of clients million more taxpayers than George W. Bush. . Co11nty Common Court by Annene F. Thoma, Pomeroy. completing an estimated 13 with incomes of $90,000 or a year ago have already "I think there will be a lot · against Earl Kelly Thoma, Chillicothe. percent of U.S. tax returns more. is among the fastest- signed up for appointments of changes coming .down Divorces were granted to Elizabeth Ann Meadows from last year. But the Kansas growmg for the company. at their local H&R Block the road for middle· Mitchell Hayes Meadows, and Robert A. Marcinko from City-based company is ·•we do have the expertise, retail oftices. l)e said. American taxpayers and Nancy R. Marcinko. challenged by independent we just need to in~rease "Last year started slowly we.'re ·looking forward to accountants as well as com- awareness." and built to a crescendo. helping them understand all petit~ taking advantage of On the digital side, the This year, we think, will be those new tax plans." he the increase in people filing company said it's working kind of the . opposite," said. POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs their taxes online or with to avoid a repeat of last Smyth said. "We think it's H&R Block shares finCounty Common Pleas Court to Randall Lee Cwpenter, Jr. software. year, when the number of going to start stronger and ished Tuesday's ·trading "Tough times and Rosa Lynn Carpenter: Ezra J. Sheets and Lisa J. Sheets, are clients wbo filed their taxes then taper down a little bit." down 17. cents at $20.75. and Sandra Forrester and Melvin L. Forrester, Jr. = H&R Block foresees flat tax season in weak economy ·For the Record Civil actions Divorces Dissolution Local Weather • The unspeakable luxury of the Park~O-Matic Here at Bailout 'Motors. we spend millions of dollars eucli year . on rharket research to find out what .the auto-buying public wants in a new car. And to my surprise. a vehicle that parks itself wasn't one of the top I 00 things customers look for. It wasn't even in the top 1.209. things . Our surveys showed people wanted features like "quality." "durability," "better gas mileage" and "better transmissions ." One clown even wanted us . 10 bl-ing bli<:k those little vent windows all cars used to have . Automatic parallel parking wasn't mentioned even once . But my wife. Gloria. was always complaining that there was never an 'empty parking space in front of Tiffimy 's and Neiman Marcus wheri she wanted one. She doesn't know how to parallel park anyway. "I .just never learned ... she explained to me one night. "Usually. I just have Godfrey let me out in front of the store and tell him 10 drive a!\>Lind th~ hlock until! · mrne out. Like yesterday: I had tu !!et that new $2,600 Prada buc. and I knew I had to ~et there quick or lhey'd FBI shares threat~tips with local police agencies. ASSOCIATEQ PRESS Vil'lllEII LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' Letten to the editor ar.- welcome. Thev should l>e ' les., thun 300 wordo. All leiters an• subiect to , editin,~. must be •signed, and include address ·,md · tei<•phone number. No ; unsigned letters will be Jmblished. Lellers should be in ·good ta.\'le. addressing issues, not persmwtities. Letters of thanks 10 organi:arion.1·aml individuals will not he accept-. ed for publimtion . · .------::;------ : : - - - - : : : - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel • h&e As pie-in·the-sky advice for directions. I personally decades. They're always pulled the engtneers off saying that kind of thing. I some battery-powered knew Gloria would go for hybrid-y thing that will the Park·O-Matic in a big never happen. That's the way - that 's all !needed to Bailout Motors way . It's Jim know.•That's called an exec- part of our corporate culMullen utive decision . That's why I ture. where we spend more get the big bucks . Because I time on the car's radio than care ·'· ahout my stock most companies spend on · their engines. And we offer options and bonuses. be sold out. 1 would have · At Bailout Motors. we lis- undercoating .. The innovations never driven myself but until they ten . We hear you. We get it. invent a car that can drive Not only will the new Park- stop . at Bailout, the ideas itself around the block until! 0-Matic do the dilty work keep coming. We're workcome out, what could 1do?" for you .. next year's model ing on a car that will pull up But Bailout Motors lis- will automatically circle the next to the spot in which · tens to our customers. And block again and again and you. ve- chosen to park' pick when I say "our customers." again until it finds a parking up the car .that's already 1 mean my spa-going. spot within 25 feet of the there. lift it up over the Prada-shopping. nanny-fir- high-end boutique where Park-0-Matic, slide you in ing wife. Isn't she spectacu- you plan to spend more and place the other car out lar? The corporate jet was in inoney in 15 minutes than in the middle of the street. the shop the day 1 . met we paid most of our work- You don 't want to be the last one on your blook to ~et GIoria. She was a flight ers last year. attendant on the only com· Step into the 2009 Park- one of those . Face it, you re mercia! tlight 1 ever took. 0 -Matic by .Bailout Motor too important to park your· et . • Cnr[J. and you will experi - self. or take tile time to KIsm Even though our team of ence luxury usually found · Jearn. I know I am. Time is Jesigners and market only in the second and third · money. Every minute I researchers . begged me not lwmcs of the Aspen and waste parking is time I to produce this car and Palm Beach elite. I know could be packing my instead spend the money because that's where two of Golden Parachute. imp*1vin~ gas mileage and rny homos IJappen to l:>c (lim Mtillm is the mithor m:~king a rn(lre dependable, loca t ~d . ul' at . least. thai's (!l "lr Takes 11 Village Idiot: casv,to-mainlain vehicle, I where my accour1111111 says Complimring rtu;., Simple had to go with my gut. they are. The driver's seat . L(f'e" and "Ba/jy 's First ~esides . those guys have can ·be heat ed or cooled ~md Tt:rtroo." You can reach him neen giving me that. kind nf it · moves in IS different at jim_mrtlfett @myway:com.) Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 p<:rcent chance of snow. Htghs in the lower 30s. Souih winds 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... Cloudy with scattered snow showers. Brisk and cold with lows around 18. West winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Thursday...Cioudy with scattered snow showers. Brisk with highs around 20. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday night .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows 5 to 10 above. . Friday and Friday nlght...Partly cloudy. Highs 10 to IS. Lows zero to 5 above zero. Saturclay...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 20s. Saturday night and Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Lows 10 to 15 . Highs in the lower 30s. night and Sunday Martin Luther King Jr Day...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. -1.16 Champion (NASDAQI "" 2.98 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) 1.65 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.87 Cotllna (NYSE) - 36.99 . DuPont (NYSE) - 25.21 US Blink (NYSE)- 22.19 Gannttt (NYSE) - 8.o7 General Etectrlc (NYSE)- 14.94 Harlty-Oavldaon (NYSE) 13.97 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 26.35 Kroger (NYSE) - 24.72 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 8.75 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 42.14 Dhlil Valley Bane Corp. (NA9DAQ) -19 BBT (NYSE) - ·22.35 Ptoplea (NASDAQ) - .14.74 l'llpaiW (NYSE) - 52 •.23 Premlllr (NASDAQ) - 6.74 RockWell (NYSE) - 29.84 Rocky BOOla (NASDAQ) - 4.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.76 SUre Holding (NASDAQ) 45.95 W.I·Mart (NYSE) - 52.12 Wandy'a (NYSE) - 5.11 W..Banco (NYSE) - 24.98 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.36 . Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quot.. of trana· ai:tlona for Jan, 13, 2009, provided by Edward Jonea flnan· ctal edvlaora laaac Milia In Gallipolla at (7401441·9441 and Leatey Marrero In Point Pluaant., (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. SWCD According to Freeman, recreational kayakers are · already using the trail: With exception of the railroad bridges along the trail and bridges at Powell Street ~nd Ohio 7, the stream rs enure· ly underneath a tree canopy. Beaver, wood ducks, whitetailed deer, .and other BEREA (AP) - Trucking industry officials are warning that higher Ohio Turnpike tolls will force big rigs to use oth.er roads. but the toll road's director said Tuesday he sees no sign that will happen. . While tolls on .the 241, Olile highway across northem Ohio are expected to climb at the end of 2009 · when the new E-ZPass electronic toll-payment system is launched, Ohio Turnpike Director George Distel said the increase will be modest for commercial traffic and even less·for some five-axel rigs hauling big loads. Truck mtes will be determined by axels. not weight. "Some rates will go down and some rates will go up," Distel said. The Ohio Turnpike Commission maintains that lractor-trailer operators with E-ZPass. whiCh allows drivers through toll gates more quickly, will pay less in 2009. Th I toll for a basic I wheeler tractortrailer eighing about 80,000 p unds loaded is $33.50 to drive across the Pomeroy rrom Page At Local Stocks AEP (NYSEI - 32.13 AkZo (NASDAQ) - 41.60 Alhlllnd InC. (NYSE) - 10.35 Big Lola (NYSE) - 14.01 Boll EVIlnl (NASDAQ) - 17.78 BorvWamer(NYSE)- 21.14 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Truckers upset with Ohio Turnpike tolls . wildlife are plentiful in ihe area, Freeman said. The proposed trail will be 1.6 miles long from the village corporation line to the Ohio River. Freeman said the trail, while already open to ·the public, could ~e officially opened in the spring. · the ballot initiative passed heating bills in comparison that does not obligate the to other utilities at the village to enter into a con- moment. lract if a negotiation can't If voters would pass the be reached. The ballot issue issue in May and the village only authorizes the possibil· reaches an agreement with ity of a contract. Volunteer Energy Services Holmes also told for cheaper natural gas Pomeroy officials his com· rates. there would be two pany could possibly save public meetings held on that tbe village and residents agreement to inform resiseven to 12 percent on their dents of the rates. MoorerromPageAl increase in water rates he has experienced. Moore. told Fitchpatrick the increase in water rates approved last month h:IVe not yet appeared on' bills. Council members explained that water rate increases have been mandatecl by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency as a mearis of partially financing mandated repairs. Council also: • Re-appointed Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy as the village's legal counsel. • Adopted rules of council for 2009. • Excused Julia Houston from the meeting. due to illness. • Approved ptiyment of bills in the umount · of $72,85!!.02. • Approved reports from the public works. income tax, finance. refuse and police departments. Present' were Gerlach. Moore • and. Craig. and Council members Sandra Brown. Shawn Rice. and Craig Wehrung. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker, and Village Administrator Faymon Roberts. state. The new rate is $32. But trucking industry ofticials dispute the notion they will save money. · ' Many companies now receive a 15 percent month· ly discount once they spend $1.000 on tolls. The pro· gram, offered since 1997, wou!'d be eliminated under E-ZPass. That will push tractortrailer drivers onto secondary roads, said Chris Bott. the regional manager of Con-way Freight in Cleveland. •'IIIMn~..,.., r-4tfo110111g • liMP )O.Ir Oliddy tilt! • 10 t ·mailldal'ttMS With \'YOef'llelt! • Cuttom Stlr1 ~'l'tlt · ""''· W!NI1..- &l!'ofnl $ ILDt: . • l"fltMI ( Surf up 1o6XMsfw1_) ' jiJit ~ ll9(lr9 SJgft Up Onli~ttl www.LOCIINilcOM Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County • Well-woman exams • Birth Control Includlng •lmplanon (}'irst & Only 3-yearimplantable birth control • Gardasil Vaccine • STD detection & treatment • Minimally-invasive gynecologic surgiul care • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Scarlcss Permanent Jane D. Br~ker, MD · Birth Conlrol Sterilization) 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospitul Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 ·•• .mu.,, or oh• • O'BLENESS '~ SYSilM Hf~lfH · www.riverroseobgyn.com �• • The Daily Sentinel ARoUND .THE WoRLD . A.SSQCijiQ'([) PRESS -"fER m•"""·think the timing is : ~we right.~ Ripert said . "E:vef}body supported the . role _that the secretary-genQal caa play. ... He can be of very great help in helping get ~~se-fue, an in:unediate:eease-fire." : Ripert said Ban can also play a very important role in pressing for tbe full impl~­ mentation of tbe Security Council resolution 1860 adopted last Thursday that -lstresses the urgency of and calls for an immediate. durable and full~ respected cease-ftre, leadmg to the full withdrawal of Jsmeli forces Gaza." It also calls for intensified efforts 'to ensure a sustained ceasefire by taking measures to prevent arms smuggling and reopen all border crossings into Gaza. As be left the meeting, Ban told reporters the council "expres~ strong support strong support for my mission as well as full implementation of resolution 1860." · When did he expect a cease-fire? "I will try my best," Ban replied. . : Riyad Mansour, the Palestinian U.N. envoy, said he believes "the secretarygeneral, with the moral . authority of his .position, would add to "the pressure illongside the Security Council on Israer 't(i stop !his fighting." "The responsibility is much bigger on the side of Israelis" to halt their offensive because Israel is a U.N. member state legally bound 19 carry out the Security Council resolution while Aamas is an organization, k said. "Of course, Hamas stop firing the rockets if lllis aggression (is) to stop against our people." ·: Ban left New York later tuesday for Cairo where he Will meet Wednesday with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who launched an initiative with France a week ago aimed at achieving a temporary halt to the fighting to from will PageA6 Wec'h HMy.Januaryl4oaoo9 , BY.IIMtlLH , I ....... sIs,. . . . . •..• • wemeny,January 14,2009 ASS0CMn:D PRESS IJFJ fER SEOUL. South Komo - Nlllth Korea said it refuses _to gi'Ve up iiS 1111c1ear wapom umil lifter the ·u.s. a1ten 11S ~ policy.. to-.d ~ Nlllth's gov~nt ~proves . it does not pose an lllomic threat to the wanune nval. . The a_yptic san n«lll Tuesday from North Korea's · Faleign Minisby is 1be first to lay 001 North Korea's llUclev Slanf;e since the~ round of international talks 011 dislnniDa 1be Nuth iD Decanbet-. . AnllysiS say 1be sb' nrot ...:.. issued a week before President-elect Buacl Obula's inaug~tion - also~ . a stroll& ~that Pyoogyang is t.een to forge diplomatiC reJilions wttb the Dell:t U.S. administration. Stalinist Nonb Korea, ooe of the wodd~s most isolated COUDtries, has never had diplomatic ties with Washington, which sent troops ro bact Sooth K~a during the J95l).53 Korean War. Relations wanned under President Bill · ClinlOII but went into a deep freeze when President George W. Bush toot. offiCe .with sharp words for the North. Eight years later, Pyongyang appears e88ef to ~e amends, refraining from its.customary New Year's Day diatribe against the U.S. and reportedly offering to send llli In this Jan. 6 file photo United NationS Secnttary-General a8n I<H\'toon, left. wales into a envoy to Obama's Jan. 20 inauguration. contantnce with Paleslir\lan Authority President Mahmoud Abbas at United Na1ians In Tuesday's statement carried by tbe state-run Korean Headquarters In New 'lbrk. Frustrated and anguished at the ascalatirig 1liolence in Gaza. Cennal News ~ncy, North Korea's ~ign Ministry reits.creary-GeMrat Ban Ki-moon says he's embarking on a Mitis est tour to press for Israel erated its comnutment to a nuclear-free Korean peninsula. arid Hamas to immediately stop lighting and allow humanitariar:l aid into the deJ&Statad But it said WashingtOn cannot demand that Pyongyang bare Palestinian territory. its nuclear arsenal without re"Vealing. and removing, its own aile~ nuclear weapons in South Korea. "To both sides, I say: Just Ban told reporters Monday to be foUowed by a pennaThe U.S. military bas. some 28,000 troops in the South nenl cease-fire and arrange- stop, now," the U.N. chief beplanstosend 'aU.N.team and holds regular war games with South Xorean ~· told a news conference to Oaza as SO!lll as -the fight- e:x.en:ises the North denounces as proof of U.S. aggreSSion . . ments 011 border security. He then heads to Jordan, Monda~- "Too many people ing stops to assess the terri- . "We would never show 'our nuclear weapons first - even Israel, the Palestinian-con- have died. There has been . tory's humanitarian and in I00 years - unless the U.S. hostile policy and nuclear trolled West Bank, Turkey, too much civilian sufferin<>. reconstruction needs. threat to North Korea are terminated." said tbe statement, Ripen said French foreign monitored in Seoul. Lebanon, Syria and Kuwait. Too many people. Israelis · where he said an Arab and Palestinians, Jive in Mini•ter Bernard Kouchner But the ministry also suggested that a change in pt,>licy would host a dinner in Paris could convince Pyongyan$ to give up its nuclear ambttions. League economic summit daily fear of their lives." Ban said he will be .. dis- on Tbursda discusS will likely hold an extra ses"We won't need atomtc weapons when U.S. nuclear . y night. to and ..... sion on the Gaza crisis. His cuss.ing the Egyptian imtJa- Gaza~s JeCOIISinlctiol ""' threats are removed, and the U.S. nuclear umbrella over · sibility of~ Mldit!l South Korea is ~ne." the statement said. itinerary does not include a tive with Mubarak and slop iri Gaza because of the pressing Israel's leaders, ~ donors ~ Seoul and Washington deny havinl a secret atomic arsenal . and the l_)leSidents of Turkey with Norway's foR:igJl inJnis; ongoing conflict. "We don't have _nuclear weapons,' South Korean· Foreign Ripen stressed that "for and Syna, who have influ, . ter, the ,European Ullioll's ~Ministry SIIO.kesman Moon Tae--young said late Tuesday. tbe tmplementation of tbe ence with Hamas, for l halt commissioner and 1Qny Blair, • In Washington, State Department spokesman Sean resolution, we ·need the ini- to the fi_ghting. He added the eavoy of the Quartet of McCormack said "North Korea is going to have to move tiative by Egypt to succeed that he has been discussing Mideest peacemakers· which through the six-party process," to have a more normal rela· the . conflict with the includes the US., the U.N.,- tionship with the U.S. -' this is a key po~nt." . Ban's meetin~ . with Americans, Israel's closest the EU and Russia. Regi(1nal powers bllve been trying for years to rid North Mubarak is very Important ally, every day. The U.N. General Korea - which tested a nuclear bomb in 2006 ...:. of its because the secretary-general The secretary-general said Assembly schedule4 an weapons. needs to know "exactly he would also be enc~- emeQ!ency meeting on Oaza The impoverished North agreed in 2007 to a six-nation where they stand in this nego- ing diplomatic initiatives to on Thursday at the request pact promising aid in exchange for disarmament. However, tiation ... to be of help when open . \)order crossings. of the 118-membet Non-' the process has been stalled for months because of a standhe meets others," Ripen said. strengthen border security. Aligned Movement of main- off with Washington over how to verify Pyongyang's past Ban is "a very important per- provide humanitarian assis- ly developing countries. nuclear activities. · son. He has a very important tance, protect the Palestinian role in talking with all the · population in Gaza, and parties. in supporting the ini- reuQite Hamas-controlled Gaza and the Fatab-contiative by Egypt."· . Egypt has been holding trolled West Bank. Ban said the United separat~, talks .with ~presen­ tatives · from Israel and Nalions maintains diploHamas, a militant Palestinian matic relations with the Islamic group that Wrested Palestinian Authority, headcontrol of. Gaza from the ed by President Mahmoud Palestinian Authority in June Abbas whom he will visit in 2007. Hamas has called for Ramallab, but U.N. officials the destruction of Israel and have only technical contact is considered a ·terrorist with Hamas representatives. "! urge again that Hamas group by Israel and the militants - they must stop, United Statc:s .. Since Israel launched its they must look to the future air and ground offensive on of the Palestinian people," Dec. 27. Ban said he has he said. Mansour, the Palestinian been on the phone constantly with top officials· in the envoy, said he also expects MiddJe'East, Europe and the the secretary-general to disUnited States promoting a cuss the ''monumental task ceasecfire. But he said of dealing with all of the · phone calls are not a substi- destruction and the wounds tute for direct talks with and the killing of our people leaders who have influence in Gaza" once a cease-fire is achieved. on the parties. -----........... P'T lf.H - A..-..fl. · . ..... ns. . .e.,,, 5•"' - -· --""*~~, , •ow • ~ ~ • me -·-"'*•1!1$C30 ....... ....... -~Associated~ ..·girk first state ·· basketbaU poll BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~·-~ot.,....mwrilol$ond ..... Olllo high ""' - -polls "' the 11101 ol silt Mftly Asoocll*l .. 200!1. by OHSM divisions. .,illl Won-loot -and Ioiii point$ {fif$~­ lnpaoon-): DIVI~ION Cln. Mt. Notre Demo (17) 1M 213 . a. D1M1 Collman (2) 1iN1 167 ). fl, Chtllof ~ W. (2) 9-1 4. Cln. Winton WQods1Q-O 5, P-:,ggoto Cont. 8-1 &,Jlmdon '111-VIIIIey (2) 11-Q 7; Illy. ChaiYhluilenna (1 ) 7-4 e.lt-11-Q 9. l'onyU>Jrg 9-0 tO. Doll-.._ or- 11-Q" DIVISION II 1, Uma Beth (S) 1()-() 113 .a. -lnQ After 1101 11-1 168 S, Spring. Kenton FlldQe (5) 11-Q 150 4,-TiJlll City Tippecanoe 1Q-O Waruw Rl..., Vlow (1) 10-1 5, Tlllln Columblon 1o-o 7, Cll!lllcolhe Unlo1o (2) 11-Q -11l 9. Cola. e..I!TIW 6-2 Jo: Haltllway Brown (1) 8-3 s, a. 1o-o Interest Rate Maxlmo.mlann ol80 monlls and mlnlmo.m oow loan amoont ol$5.000.00 l'l&llable will c:re<lk IIPJ>IO\I!II. (EXIIM~: AmOI!nl ftnaneed $S,OOO.OO 117.75%• 110 II!OIIIhly payment! ol$103 99. Loan proc-.,g let ol$1!11.00 - 9.08%A.P.R.) A.P.R •Annlllll Ptll'ctnllge Rile. RATE IS SUBJECT TO CtiANOE. OW OHIO VALLEY BANK 1-800-468-6682 www.ovbc.com Mombor FDIC Qt ~llipl(jj lallp lriRilt 53 1. Marien Pluaanl (11) 11-o · 190 2. Findlay Liberty-Benton (3) 8-D 149 3,0akHIH(S)11·D · 126 4, SmlthvUie 10-0 5, G!lnOl Areo 10-0 6, W. Liberty-Salem (3) 10-0 112 105 96 13 67 62 57 o-o 7. Millbury Lako 1 8, Cln. Hila Christian 11-1 .9. Usbon David AAdaoaon 9-1 10, S. euclid Regina (4) 1D-D ()thole rte41vtl!l 12 or more pointe: tt, Anctover Pymotunlng Valley 53. 12, NeWark Ca1h. (1) 31 . 13 (tie), Mt. Blancllao<l Rl""otlllo, Dotlance Tlnore 23. 15. Plain Clly Jonalhan Aldao22. 16, Broo!MIIo 20. 17. W. Mlll<m Mlnon-Unlon 19. 18, VllrsaUioo 17. 16. Middletown Madlaon 17. 20 (tie), Arohbold. S. Point. ~oo-Gaoaway 12 . •• ... ·'.• .. DIVISION IV -1; Btrlln Hiland (22) ,8·0 con.ov Crestview 121 e-o z: 3, Delphos St. JOM'I 8-1. 4, Cola. Ahlcentrlc 7-3 7, New Riegel 9-1 8. Ottoville 8-2 · 9, New Bremen 9- i JD.ll'oV Chrlollan 10-1 .1 Contln~~ntol 6·2 'O; Shadyokle 6·1 o. 247 145 129 101 85 eo 64 55 53 49 49 49 -qtotre reoelvll!l 12 or mON polnta: 46. 14, Carey 41 . 15. U1polc 33. 11, Aollnglon 29. 17, tCDona<j 25. 18, _ Houtlon 18. ....~NTAcrUs . 1·74().446·2342 ellt. 33 ~ • Pu number: 1·740-441-3008 or 1-NIIi .!'Jdltportl Omydallytrlbune.com : II'Yin W•ltera 17.0) 448-2342. ""' 33 t~wattaraO mydallytribuno.oom L•rry Crum eict. 33 lcrumOmydallyroglalor.com . (710) 448-2342. IICkllll rill 11-53" COLUMBUS (AP)- Dell:t J8. points to take COl)· William Buford scored 19 trol ~ 1bt first four baskets · points and Ohio State ~ run were 3-pointers caught fire behind the arc 24. .. - .two by Buford iuld oae-., to beat IDdiana 17-53 ·on Ohio State. bas hit nt01e eai:J! for Diebler and .. Tuesday night. 3-pointw . .. a ,. IWf only Si'ri'iinol!$. . Jon Diel)Jer added 17 onc:e I!C~ - . ..:.. ' 12 at . ·The Hoosiers were 0 for points, BJ. Mullens 14, Michl~ . • ~ar_s ~o • • &~tp,rwo turnovers wJillO Evan . Tumer 13 and ' Down,l.j t . al--lhe bre~. ·drlWI~ a blank for a!nJOst Jeremie Simmons 12 for the H~,i0t -as'~:lll50 as ' 6' minutes. .. Ohio State (12-3. 2-2 Big 47-14 ~-·ScoriD@ ' Sil ofllle ·.The pme pitted two .Pf Ten), w'!ich bas ~plit six first ei pqtms. but ;ot.oo tbe youagest teams in ~the .. games smce startmg 9-0. clt>se!, : ~- ?f tflt W~!.Y- ,coW)tcy. The Buckeyes One;Of·~·~~· (heers dqn'l have a senior ··on the Simmons added eight assists. while Turner and oLthet;'~ .. li&lf ' cwne :ro$ter and do not have a Diebler each bad five. w =; ~-~If~ ,, ' sid.dibe cur_rent .. player who :- saw,' The Bucteyes took con- re . ~il, Andttw~. who . ac:tJon · as recently · as ~wo IJOI by hitting II of 16 3- was workmg the game, was seasons ago . Meanwhile, pointers in the first half. pictured on the arena moni- Indiana, scarred by NCAA They made four consecu- tors. violations under the regime The Buckeyes broke out _of the fired Kelvin tive shots behind the arc to start an 18-0 run that to a 44-28 halftime lead, Sampson, started four true pushed the lead into double with three-quarters of their freshman and a junior. figures. points coming from behind Indiana's leading scorer, Tom Pritchard had 16 the arc. They hit eight of Devan Dumes. was listed points and II rebounds, their first nine 3-pointers. as . doubtful for the game with Verdell Jones III Undermanned Indiana after spraining an ankle late . APphoto adding 12 for the Hoosiers trailed just 15-10 after in Saturday's 76-45 loss at Ohio State's Jon Olebler, right, looks to block the shot from (5-11, 0-4), who lost their , Malik Story's short jumper lllinois. when the lllini hit Indiana's DeVan Dumas, center, during the first haH of an seventh in a row. . at the 13:35 mark. But the Indiana came into · the Buckeyes reeled off the P11111 SHiuclllyelo 12 NCAA college basketball game Tuesday In Columbus. Tornadoes outlast South Gallia, 66-51 Bv Scon WOLF£ SPORTS CORReSPONOENT Cavssweep Blue Devils STAFF REPORT MERCERVILLE Behind dual 16-poinl efforts from Bryan Harris and Michael Manuel, the Southern Tornadoes (8-2) got back on the winning track with a 66-5 I nonleague win over tbe South Gallia Rebels Tuesday nijlht at South Gullia . Htgh School. Harris and Manuel combined for 16 poinis each while Weston Roberts tri~ped the nets with 12 big pomts in the Southern win. Dustin Salser .added seven points, SeiiJI Coppick bud six, BJ:IId Brown four, Cyle · Rees three, and Taylor Deem two. South Gallia was led by Caleb McClanahan who had a game-high 17 points, while Dalton Matney added eleven · and Jacob Watson ten. Brandon Harrison had three, Bryce Clary six, Matt Hall two, and A.J . McDaniel had two. The win was not an easy one as Southern had to overcome a 34-33 ha.lflime deficit to pull off the win. . Southern got in some early foul trouble which altered the game plan after the hosts took a 22-17 lead in a first quarter shoot out. · Manuel notched nine points in the stint, while also notching II three along with Harris who drilled a tri-fecta . Weston Roberts added si~ of his own and Sean Coppick udded four in the stint. South Galli a's Jacob Watson had seven in the round. while Bryce Clary added a long trey. Larry Crumlphoto South Gallia methodtcally Southern's Michael Manuel (30) hauls In a rebound and looks to start a fast break during ,........ outllst. 12 the second hall of.Tuesday night's non-conference boys basketball game in Mercerville .. MOSSPOfU$0MYDAilYSENTINE\..COM ' . CHILLICOTHE - For the secorid consecutive Tuesday, Chillicothe proved it had too much fi~power for Gallia Academy to han· die as the h 0 .s t Cavaliers posted . . a 52-25 viet o r y Tuesday night dur· ing a Southeastern Ohio Golden Athletic League matchup in Ohio's First Capital. The Cavaliers (7-2, 5-l SEOAL) jumped out to an early 18-8 advantage after eight minutes of play - led by Seth Dawes with 13 first . quarter points - and never really looked pack from there. CHS also led 26-12 at the intermission and was ahead 39-19 after three periods of action. The Cavs also won last Tuesday's matchup in GaUipolis by a 53-28 margin. The Blue Devils "(3-7, 05) also suffered their fourth consecutive setback, all of which have come against SEOAL opponents. GAHS also did not reach double digits in any of the four quarters Tuesday night. The guests had eight players score in the setback.led by Jared Golden with five points. Ethan Moore, Kyle Mitchell and Beau Whaley were next with four points PIHie IH Davlls, 12 Wahama nipped by Charleston Catholic Bv GARY CLARK !a.: Waltuioo<l l"'n• stett Qr !)Ill t)ltat lrtilttt The Dai~ Sentinel so DIVISION Ill 'fi; Col11. Harvest P'rep 9-1 9.08o/o A.P.R. so polnlt!: 11. Combrldgo 50. 12. Cola. DoSaloa 4 13, Cuyahoga Folia Waltlo Josun 24. 14(111), Cln.lndlan HID, Cln. UcNicholaa · 23. 16. Akr. Hobin 18. 17, Salom 16. 18, Wauseon 15. 19, Zaneovlllo Moyavlllo 12. .5, Pottlsvlllo 6-D 7. ~75o/o 137 106 1015 85 ·- . .-v1111 12 or - bRIIsld section on Fnmy, J1uary lJrd · -in our~' 3IKI fue intat. Contact Your Sales • Representative Today To Reserve Your SPace. Point Pl~t Register: 304-675-I333 . The Daily Sentinel: 740-992-2155 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune: 740-446-2342 142 1015 91 89 87 85 83 13 .O llila .-1111111 polnlll: 11. 'Narron HowleM 40. 12. Zanoo'illlo 29. t:t. Gro"" c~ 22. 14. Tal. Scol120. 15(tlt). Tot. Sllrt. Kettoring Fllrmon119. 17 (tit), Akr. K11nmano, Dublin Sdo1o 1&. 19, Buvorcreelc 15. JanuarJ1001 will ~a hl~ooc event for our nation. To mai this~~ ~y, The Point Aeasant Re~ster, The l)aily ~ aOO The GallifA1~ Daily Tri~UI will . ~~li~ a~·~~ ~rlllll\l 1bis section will be filloo wiili ~~cs aOOut tile even~ 1 we1l1 inau~ ~istorr and local reation 300 opnioos. I ~. •fl mPtesidenb~- on Consolidate those bills V~ith help from OVBI • Bl The Daily Sentinel Imide NKorea: US must alter 'hostile' policy • BY EDnM . . l "'PSS UNITED NATIONS 'l'be . U.N. Security Council llll Tuesday gave its full support tt> Secretary(itme.ral Ban IG-Iiloon ilS he lM:Ilded to the Middle East to press for an immedillte ceue- fire belween HillllliS allid .Jsnel and the delivery Of ;luomanilllrim aid to the Mastated Gillll Strip. tlaJl briefed the COIIIICil bdiiJid cbed dotts 011 his weetlaag · . The COOIIliJ pre&ident, ~·s U.N . Ambawt<" Jean-Maurice Ripclt. said llftawllld that all 15 . members gave their ~ backing to the secre~.sewal's 'diplomatic • SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, , W.Va. Plaring what would have to be liS best basketball of the season the Wahama White Falcons threw a real scare into highly ranked Charleston Catholic J'uesday evening before the Bend Area team succumbed to the Irish by a 58-53 margin. . Chatleston Catholic capitalized -on a pair of 1ate Falcon turnovers to score the final six points in the games final minute to emerge with the five point win. The White Falcons, despite losing for the seventh straight time, had to feel good about its performance after experiencing its low point of the year just three days prior in an etght point loss to Calhoun County. "Charleston Catholic is the best Class A team I've seen this year and we took ond canto before Wahama them to the wire," · an unleushed a three point barextremely pleased WHS rage against the 'Irish to coach James Toth said fol- give the Falcons a surprising lowing the outing . "I'm so 34-27 halftime lead. pleased with our effort and · The seven point spread the waY. we carried out our was short-lived however us game plan. We cut down on Charleston Catholic opened our turnovers and got much tile third period with a 12-0 better looks at the basket spurt to quickly erase the offensively which resulted WHS hultiime edg~. Again in a higher shooting percent- Wahnma came c)larging age which was a big differ- back to eventually regain the ence in our .level of play. lead ai 50-49 on .a William We were also at a huge Zuspan bucket with just height disadvantage but we over a minute to.plar to set hit the boards and got our the stage for an excitmg finshare of rebounds added the ish. . seventh year coach." Following a pair of free Wahama had numerous throws by Sam Wood to put opportunities to throw in the the Irish back on top at S 1towel in the battle with the 50 Zack Whitlatch dialed in Irish but the Bend Area team from long range for his fifth battled back time after time. three point goal of the night Charleston Catholic con- to give Wahama a 53-50 structed several comfortable advantage bur the Bend Area leads during each quarter team cou.ldn't maintain its only to huve the White edge us a couple of Falcons rally back into con- turnovers and some ~eudly tention. CCHS started to pull away eai-ly in the sec- PI•••• IH W•hama, 81 Wahama's Brandon Flowers (24) goes uplora · shot attempt over a pair of Charlesto n CathoUc · defenders during Tuesday night's boys bas· ketball game In Mason, W.Va. Tim Tuclter . /photo �• • The Daily Sentinel ARoUND .THE WoRLD . A.SSQCijiQ'([) PRESS -"fER m•"""·think the timing is : ~we right.~ Ripert said . "E:vef}body supported the . role _that the secretary-genQal caa play. ... He can be of very great help in helping get ~~se-fue, an in:unediate:eease-fire." : Ripert said Ban can also play a very important role in pressing for tbe full impl~­ mentation of tbe Security Council resolution 1860 adopted last Thursday that -lstresses the urgency of and calls for an immediate. durable and full~ respected cease-ftre, leadmg to the full withdrawal of Jsmeli forces Gaza." It also calls for intensified efforts 'to ensure a sustained ceasefire by taking measures to prevent arms smuggling and reopen all border crossings into Gaza. As be left the meeting, Ban told reporters the council "expres~ strong support strong support for my mission as well as full implementation of resolution 1860." · When did he expect a cease-fire? "I will try my best," Ban replied. . : Riyad Mansour, the Palestinian U.N. envoy, said he believes "the secretarygeneral, with the moral . authority of his .position, would add to "the pressure illongside the Security Council on Israer 't(i stop !his fighting." "The responsibility is much bigger on the side of Israelis" to halt their offensive because Israel is a U.N. member state legally bound 19 carry out the Security Council resolution while Aamas is an organization, k said. "Of course, Hamas stop firing the rockets if lllis aggression (is) to stop against our people." ·: Ban left New York later tuesday for Cairo where he Will meet Wednesday with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who launched an initiative with France a week ago aimed at achieving a temporary halt to the fighting to from will PageA6 Wec'h HMy.Januaryl4oaoo9 , BY.IIMtlLH , I ....... sIs,. . . . . •..• • wemeny,January 14,2009 ASS0CMn:D PRESS IJFJ fER SEOUL. South Komo - Nlllth Korea said it refuses _to gi'Ve up iiS 1111c1ear wapom umil lifter the ·u.s. a1ten 11S ~ policy.. to-.d ~ Nlllth's gov~nt ~proves . it does not pose an lllomic threat to the wanune nval. . The a_yptic san n«lll Tuesday from North Korea's · Faleign Minisby is 1be first to lay 001 North Korea's llUclev Slanf;e since the~ round of international talks 011 dislnniDa 1be Nuth iD Decanbet-. . AnllysiS say 1be sb' nrot ...:.. issued a week before President-elect Buacl Obula's inaug~tion - also~ . a stroll& ~that Pyoogyang is t.een to forge diplomatiC reJilions wttb the Dell:t U.S. administration. Stalinist Nonb Korea, ooe of the wodd~s most isolated COUDtries, has never had diplomatic ties with Washington, which sent troops ro bact Sooth K~a during the J95l).53 Korean War. Relations wanned under President Bill · ClinlOII but went into a deep freeze when President George W. Bush toot. offiCe .with sharp words for the North. Eight years later, Pyongyang appears e88ef to ~e amends, refraining from its.customary New Year's Day diatribe against the U.S. and reportedly offering to send llli In this Jan. 6 file photo United NationS Secnttary-General a8n I<H\'toon, left. wales into a envoy to Obama's Jan. 20 inauguration. contantnce with Paleslir\lan Authority President Mahmoud Abbas at United Na1ians In Tuesday's statement carried by tbe state-run Korean Headquarters In New 'lbrk. Frustrated and anguished at the ascalatirig 1liolence in Gaza. Cennal News ~ncy, North Korea's ~ign Ministry reits.creary-GeMrat Ban Ki-moon says he's embarking on a Mitis est tour to press for Israel erated its comnutment to a nuclear-free Korean peninsula. arid Hamas to immediately stop lighting and allow humanitariar:l aid into the deJ&Statad But it said WashingtOn cannot demand that Pyongyang bare Palestinian territory. its nuclear arsenal without re"Vealing. and removing, its own aile~ nuclear weapons in South Korea. "To both sides, I say: Just Ban told reporters Monday to be foUowed by a pennaThe U.S. military bas. some 28,000 troops in the South nenl cease-fire and arrange- stop, now," the U.N. chief beplanstosend 'aU.N.team and holds regular war games with South Xorean ~· told a news conference to Oaza as SO!lll as -the fight- e:x.en:ises the North denounces as proof of U.S. aggreSSion . . ments 011 border security. He then heads to Jordan, Monda~- "Too many people ing stops to assess the terri- . "We would never show 'our nuclear weapons first - even Israel, the Palestinian-con- have died. There has been . tory's humanitarian and in I00 years - unless the U.S. hostile policy and nuclear trolled West Bank, Turkey, too much civilian sufferin<>. reconstruction needs. threat to North Korea are terminated." said tbe statement, Ripen said French foreign monitored in Seoul. Lebanon, Syria and Kuwait. Too many people. Israelis · where he said an Arab and Palestinians, Jive in Mini•ter Bernard Kouchner But the ministry also suggested that a change in pt,>licy would host a dinner in Paris could convince Pyongyan$ to give up its nuclear ambttions. League economic summit daily fear of their lives." Ban said he will be .. dis- on Tbursda discusS will likely hold an extra ses"We won't need atomtc weapons when U.S. nuclear . y night. to and ..... sion on the Gaza crisis. His cuss.ing the Egyptian imtJa- Gaza~s JeCOIISinlctiol ""' threats are removed, and the U.S. nuclear umbrella over · sibility of~ Mldit!l South Korea is ~ne." the statement said. itinerary does not include a tive with Mubarak and slop iri Gaza because of the pressing Israel's leaders, ~ donors ~ Seoul and Washington deny havinl a secret atomic arsenal . and the l_)leSidents of Turkey with Norway's foR:igJl inJnis; ongoing conflict. "We don't have _nuclear weapons,' South Korean· Foreign Ripen stressed that "for and Syna, who have influ, . ter, the ,European Ullioll's ~Ministry SIIO.kesman Moon Tae--young said late Tuesday. tbe tmplementation of tbe ence with Hamas, for l halt commissioner and 1Qny Blair, • In Washington, State Department spokesman Sean resolution, we ·need the ini- to the fi_ghting. He added the eavoy of the Quartet of McCormack said "North Korea is going to have to move tiative by Egypt to succeed that he has been discussing Mideest peacemakers· which through the six-party process," to have a more normal rela· the . conflict with the includes the US., the U.N.,- tionship with the U.S. -' this is a key po~nt." . Ban's meetin~ . with Americans, Israel's closest the EU and Russia. Regi(1nal powers bllve been trying for years to rid North Mubarak is very Important ally, every day. The U.N. General Korea - which tested a nuclear bomb in 2006 ...:. of its because the secretary-general The secretary-general said Assembly schedule4 an weapons. needs to know "exactly he would also be enc~- emeQ!ency meeting on Oaza The impoverished North agreed in 2007 to a six-nation where they stand in this nego- ing diplomatic initiatives to on Thursday at the request pact promising aid in exchange for disarmament. However, tiation ... to be of help when open . \)order crossings. of the 118-membet Non-' the process has been stalled for months because of a standhe meets others," Ripen said. strengthen border security. Aligned Movement of main- off with Washington over how to verify Pyongyang's past Ban is "a very important per- provide humanitarian assis- ly developing countries. nuclear activities. · son. He has a very important tance, protect the Palestinian role in talking with all the · population in Gaza, and parties. in supporting the ini- reuQite Hamas-controlled Gaza and the Fatab-contiative by Egypt."· . Egypt has been holding trolled West Bank. Ban said the United separat~, talks .with ~presen­ tatives · from Israel and Nalions maintains diploHamas, a militant Palestinian matic relations with the Islamic group that Wrested Palestinian Authority, headcontrol of. Gaza from the ed by President Mahmoud Palestinian Authority in June Abbas whom he will visit in 2007. Hamas has called for Ramallab, but U.N. officials the destruction of Israel and have only technical contact is considered a ·terrorist with Hamas representatives. "! urge again that Hamas group by Israel and the militants - they must stop, United Statc:s .. Since Israel launched its they must look to the future air and ground offensive on of the Palestinian people," Dec. 27. Ban said he has he said. Mansour, the Palestinian been on the phone constantly with top officials· in the envoy, said he also expects MiddJe'East, Europe and the the secretary-general to disUnited States promoting a cuss the ''monumental task ceasecfire. But he said of dealing with all of the · phone calls are not a substi- destruction and the wounds tute for direct talks with and the killing of our people leaders who have influence in Gaza" once a cease-fire is achieved. on the parties. -----........... P'T lf.H - A..-..fl. · . ..... ns. . .e.,,, 5•"' - -· --""*~~, , •ow • ~ ~ • me -·-"'*•1!1$C30 ....... ....... -~Associated~ ..·girk first state ·· basketbaU poll BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~·-~ot.,....mwrilol$ond ..... Olllo high ""' - -polls "' the 11101 ol silt Mftly Asoocll*l .. 200!1. by OHSM divisions. .,illl Won-loot -and Ioiii point$ {fif$~­ lnpaoon-): DIVI~ION Cln. Mt. Notre Demo (17) 1M 213 . a. D1M1 Collman (2) 1iN1 167 ). fl, Chtllof ~ W. (2) 9-1 4. Cln. Winton WQods1Q-O 5, P-:,ggoto Cont. 8-1 &,Jlmdon '111-VIIIIey (2) 11-Q 7; Illy. ChaiYhluilenna (1 ) 7-4 e.lt-11-Q 9. l'onyU>Jrg 9-0 tO. Doll-.._ or- 11-Q" DIVISION II 1, Uma Beth (S) 1()-() 113 .a. -lnQ After 1101 11-1 168 S, Spring. Kenton FlldQe (5) 11-Q 150 4,-TiJlll City Tippecanoe 1Q-O Waruw Rl..., Vlow (1) 10-1 5, Tlllln Columblon 1o-o 7, Cll!lllcolhe Unlo1o (2) 11-Q -11l 9. Cola. e..I!TIW 6-2 Jo: Haltllway Brown (1) 8-3 s, a. 1o-o Interest Rate Maxlmo.mlann ol80 monlls and mlnlmo.m oow loan amoont ol$5.000.00 l'l&llable will c:re<lk IIPJ>IO\I!II. (EXIIM~: AmOI!nl ftnaneed $S,OOO.OO 117.75%• 110 II!OIIIhly payment! ol$103 99. Loan proc-.,g let ol$1!11.00 - 9.08%A.P.R.) A.P.R •Annlllll Ptll'ctnllge Rile. RATE IS SUBJECT TO CtiANOE. OW OHIO VALLEY BANK 1-800-468-6682 www.ovbc.com Mombor FDIC Qt ~llipl(jj lallp lriRilt 53 1. Marien Pluaanl (11) 11-o · 190 2. Findlay Liberty-Benton (3) 8-D 149 3,0akHIH(S)11·D · 126 4, SmlthvUie 10-0 5, G!lnOl Areo 10-0 6, W. Liberty-Salem (3) 10-0 112 105 96 13 67 62 57 o-o 7. Millbury Lako 1 8, Cln. Hila Christian 11-1 .9. Usbon David AAdaoaon 9-1 10, S. euclid Regina (4) 1D-D ()thole rte41vtl!l 12 or more pointe: tt, Anctover Pymotunlng Valley 53. 12, NeWark Ca1h. (1) 31 . 13 (tie), Mt. Blancllao<l Rl""otlllo, Dotlance Tlnore 23. 15. Plain Clly Jonalhan Aldao22. 16, Broo!MIIo 20. 17. W. Mlll<m Mlnon-Unlon 19. 18, VllrsaUioo 17. 16. Middletown Madlaon 17. 20 (tie), Arohbold. S. Point. ~oo-Gaoaway 12 . •• ... ·'.• .. DIVISION IV -1; Btrlln Hiland (22) ,8·0 con.ov Crestview 121 e-o z: 3, Delphos St. JOM'I 8-1. 4, Cola. Ahlcentrlc 7-3 7, New Riegel 9-1 8. Ottoville 8-2 · 9, New Bremen 9- i JD.ll'oV Chrlollan 10-1 .1 Contln~~ntol 6·2 'O; Shadyokle 6·1 o. 247 145 129 101 85 eo 64 55 53 49 49 49 -qtotre reoelvll!l 12 or mON polnta: 46. 14, Carey 41 . 15. U1polc 33. 11, Aollnglon 29. 17, tCDona<j 25. 18, _ Houtlon 18. ....~NTAcrUs . 1·74().446·2342 ellt. 33 ~ • Pu number: 1·740-441-3008 or 1-NIIi .!'Jdltportl Omydallytrlbune.com : II'Yin W•ltera 17.0) 448-2342. ""' 33 t~wattaraO mydallytribuno.oom L•rry Crum eict. 33 lcrumOmydallyroglalor.com . (710) 448-2342. IICkllll rill 11-53" COLUMBUS (AP)- Dell:t J8. points to take COl)· William Buford scored 19 trol ~ 1bt first four baskets · points and Ohio State ~ run were 3-pointers caught fire behind the arc 24. .. - .two by Buford iuld oae-., to beat IDdiana 17-53 ·on Ohio State. bas hit nt01e eai:J! for Diebler and .. Tuesday night. 3-pointw . .. a ,. IWf only Si'ri'iinol!$. . Jon Diel)Jer added 17 onc:e I!C~ - . ..:.. ' 12 at . ·The Hoosiers were 0 for points, BJ. Mullens 14, Michl~ . • ~ar_s ~o • • &~tp,rwo turnovers wJillO Evan . Tumer 13 and ' Down,l.j t . al--lhe bre~. ·drlWI~ a blank for a!nJOst Jeremie Simmons 12 for the H~,i0t -as'~:lll50 as ' 6' minutes. .. Ohio State (12-3. 2-2 Big 47-14 ~-·ScoriD@ ' Sil ofllle ·.The pme pitted two .Pf Ten), w'!ich bas ~plit six first ei pqtms. but ;ot.oo tbe youagest teams in ~the .. games smce startmg 9-0. clt>se!, : ~- ?f tflt W~!.Y- ,coW)tcy. The Buckeyes One;Of·~·~~· (heers dqn'l have a senior ··on the Simmons added eight assists. while Turner and oLthet;'~ .. li&lf ' cwne :ro$ter and do not have a Diebler each bad five. w =; ~-~If~ ,, ' sid.dibe cur_rent .. player who :- saw,' The Bucteyes took con- re . ~il, Andttw~. who . ac:tJon · as recently · as ~wo IJOI by hitting II of 16 3- was workmg the game, was seasons ago . Meanwhile, pointers in the first half. pictured on the arena moni- Indiana, scarred by NCAA They made four consecu- tors. violations under the regime The Buckeyes broke out _of the fired Kelvin tive shots behind the arc to start an 18-0 run that to a 44-28 halftime lead, Sampson, started four true pushed the lead into double with three-quarters of their freshman and a junior. figures. points coming from behind Indiana's leading scorer, Tom Pritchard had 16 the arc. They hit eight of Devan Dumes. was listed points and II rebounds, their first nine 3-pointers. as . doubtful for the game with Verdell Jones III Undermanned Indiana after spraining an ankle late . APphoto adding 12 for the Hoosiers trailed just 15-10 after in Saturday's 76-45 loss at Ohio State's Jon Olebler, right, looks to block the shot from (5-11, 0-4), who lost their , Malik Story's short jumper lllinois. when the lllini hit Indiana's DeVan Dumas, center, during the first haH of an seventh in a row. . at the 13:35 mark. But the Indiana came into · the Buckeyes reeled off the P11111 SHiuclllyelo 12 NCAA college basketball game Tuesday In Columbus. Tornadoes outlast South Gallia, 66-51 Bv Scon WOLF£ SPORTS CORReSPONOENT Cavssweep Blue Devils STAFF REPORT MERCERVILLE Behind dual 16-poinl efforts from Bryan Harris and Michael Manuel, the Southern Tornadoes (8-2) got back on the winning track with a 66-5 I nonleague win over tbe South Gallia Rebels Tuesday nijlht at South Gullia . Htgh School. Harris and Manuel combined for 16 poinis each while Weston Roberts tri~ped the nets with 12 big pomts in the Southern win. Dustin Salser .added seven points, SeiiJI Coppick bud six, BJ:IId Brown four, Cyle · Rees three, and Taylor Deem two. South Gallia was led by Caleb McClanahan who had a game-high 17 points, while Dalton Matney added eleven · and Jacob Watson ten. Brandon Harrison had three, Bryce Clary six, Matt Hall two, and A.J . McDaniel had two. The win was not an easy one as Southern had to overcome a 34-33 ha.lflime deficit to pull off the win. . Southern got in some early foul trouble which altered the game plan after the hosts took a 22-17 lead in a first quarter shoot out. · Manuel notched nine points in the stint, while also notching II three along with Harris who drilled a tri-fecta . Weston Roberts added si~ of his own and Sean Coppick udded four in the stint. South Galli a's Jacob Watson had seven in the round. while Bryce Clary added a long trey. Larry Crumlphoto South Gallia methodtcally Southern's Michael Manuel (30) hauls In a rebound and looks to start a fast break during ,........ outllst. 12 the second hall of.Tuesday night's non-conference boys basketball game in Mercerville .. MOSSPOfU$0MYDAilYSENTINE\..COM ' . CHILLICOTHE - For the secorid consecutive Tuesday, Chillicothe proved it had too much fi~power for Gallia Academy to han· die as the h 0 .s t Cavaliers posted . . a 52-25 viet o r y Tuesday night dur· ing a Southeastern Ohio Golden Athletic League matchup in Ohio's First Capital. The Cavaliers (7-2, 5-l SEOAL) jumped out to an early 18-8 advantage after eight minutes of play - led by Seth Dawes with 13 first . quarter points - and never really looked pack from there. CHS also led 26-12 at the intermission and was ahead 39-19 after three periods of action. The Cavs also won last Tuesday's matchup in GaUipolis by a 53-28 margin. The Blue Devils "(3-7, 05) also suffered their fourth consecutive setback, all of which have come against SEOAL opponents. GAHS also did not reach double digits in any of the four quarters Tuesday night. The guests had eight players score in the setback.led by Jared Golden with five points. Ethan Moore, Kyle Mitchell and Beau Whaley were next with four points PIHie IH Davlls, 12 Wahama nipped by Charleston Catholic Bv GARY CLARK !a.: Waltuioo<l l"'n• stett Qr !)Ill t)ltat lrtilttt The Dai~ Sentinel so DIVISION Ill 'fi; Col11. Harvest P'rep 9-1 9.08o/o A.P.R. so polnlt!: 11. Combrldgo 50. 12. Cola. DoSaloa 4 13, Cuyahoga Folia Waltlo Josun 24. 14(111), Cln.lndlan HID, Cln. UcNicholaa · 23. 16. Akr. Hobin 18. 17, Salom 16. 18, Wauseon 15. 19, Zaneovlllo Moyavlllo 12. .5, Pottlsvlllo 6-D 7. ~75o/o 137 106 1015 85 ·- . .-v1111 12 or - bRIIsld section on Fnmy, J1uary lJrd · -in our~' 3IKI fue intat. Contact Your Sales • Representative Today To Reserve Your SPace. Point Pl~t Register: 304-675-I333 . The Daily Sentinel: 740-992-2155 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune: 740-446-2342 142 1015 91 89 87 85 83 13 .O llila .-1111111 polnlll: 11. 'Narron HowleM 40. 12. Zanoo'illlo 29. t:t. Gro"" c~ 22. 14. Tal. Scol120. 15(tlt). Tot. Sllrt. Kettoring Fllrmon119. 17 (tit), Akr. K11nmano, Dublin Sdo1o 1&. 19, Buvorcreelc 15. JanuarJ1001 will ~a hl~ooc event for our nation. To mai this~~ ~y, The Point Aeasant Re~ster, The l)aily ~ aOO The GallifA1~ Daily Tri~UI will . ~~li~ a~·~~ ~rlllll\l 1bis section will be filloo wiili ~~cs aOOut tile even~ 1 we1l1 inau~ ~istorr and local reation 300 opnioos. I ~. •fl mPtesidenb~- on Consolidate those bills V~ith help from OVBI • Bl The Daily Sentinel Imide NKorea: US must alter 'hostile' policy • BY EDnM . . l "'PSS UNITED NATIONS 'l'be . U.N. Security Council llll Tuesday gave its full support tt> Secretary(itme.ral Ban IG-Iiloon ilS he lM:Ilded to the Middle East to press for an immedillte ceue- fire belween HillllliS allid .Jsnel and the delivery Of ;luomanilllrim aid to the Mastated Gillll Strip. tlaJl briefed the COIIIICil bdiiJid cbed dotts 011 his weetlaag · . The COOIIliJ pre&ident, ~·s U.N . Ambawt<" Jean-Maurice Ripclt. said llftawllld that all 15 . members gave their ~ backing to the secre~.sewal's 'diplomatic • SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, , W.Va. Plaring what would have to be liS best basketball of the season the Wahama White Falcons threw a real scare into highly ranked Charleston Catholic J'uesday evening before the Bend Area team succumbed to the Irish by a 58-53 margin. . Chatleston Catholic capitalized -on a pair of 1ate Falcon turnovers to score the final six points in the games final minute to emerge with the five point win. The White Falcons, despite losing for the seventh straight time, had to feel good about its performance after experiencing its low point of the year just three days prior in an etght point loss to Calhoun County. "Charleston Catholic is the best Class A team I've seen this year and we took ond canto before Wahama them to the wire," · an unleushed a three point barextremely pleased WHS rage against the 'Irish to coach James Toth said fol- give the Falcons a surprising lowing the outing . "I'm so 34-27 halftime lead. pleased with our effort and · The seven point spread the waY. we carried out our was short-lived however us game plan. We cut down on Charleston Catholic opened our turnovers and got much tile third period with a 12-0 better looks at the basket spurt to quickly erase the offensively which resulted WHS hultiime edg~. Again in a higher shooting percent- Wahnma came c)larging age which was a big differ- back to eventually regain the ence in our .level of play. lead ai 50-49 on .a William We were also at a huge Zuspan bucket with just height disadvantage but we over a minute to.plar to set hit the boards and got our the stage for an excitmg finshare of rebounds added the ish. . seventh year coach." Following a pair of free Wahama had numerous throws by Sam Wood to put opportunities to throw in the the Irish back on top at S 1towel in the battle with the 50 Zack Whitlatch dialed in Irish but the Bend Area team from long range for his fifth battled back time after time. three point goal of the night Charleston Catholic con- to give Wahama a 53-50 structed several comfortable advantage bur the Bend Area leads during each quarter team cou.ldn't maintain its only to huve the White edge us a couple of Falcons rally back into con- turnovers and some ~eudly tention. CCHS started to pull away eai-ly in the sec- PI•••• IH W•hama, 81 Wahama's Brandon Flowers (24) goes uplora · shot attempt over a pair of Charlesto n CathoUc · defenders during Tuesday night's boys bas· ketball game In Mason, W.Va. Tim Tuclter . /photo �.• Pqc/Ba • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 14. ltOOCJ www.mydUiysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com • Point falls to Golden RocketS, 71-61 •' • Geribune - Sentinel - BY lARRY C... LCRUI.teloiVIWI.VREGISTER.COM WELLsToN - The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ·CLASSIFIED FISI start, poor finish. ' Point Pleasant looked like its current slump might become a thing of the past with a hoi start leading to a • three-poinllead al tbe half at Wellston Larry C.Urnlpholo Southern's Bryan Harris (24) dribbles past a South Gallia defender during the second haH of Tuesday night's non-conference boys basketball game in Mercerville. Outlast Hilth Sehool ~=:y ni2hl. flut a bit of a r.> hal( collapse allowed the host Rockets to pull away en route to a 71-6 I victory. Tbe Rockets blasted POO!t Pleasant in tbe third quarter, using a 22-13 advantage to pile on lead tbe Big Blacks could not overcome. Wellston tben finished out tbe contest with a 20-16 advantage to pull away to a 10-point victory for its fowth win of tbe season. Wellston (4-6) was led offensively by Slone Cales with I 9 pomts, followed closely by Jeff Matteson with 15pomts andTylerKingwith II points. Cafes also added eight assists and five steals to his impressive performance. Ryan Darnell was next for the Rockets with nine points, followed by Jay len Prater with six points, Seth Weiken with four points, Ty McNelly with three points and Austin Osborne and COdy Wilkett with two points apiece. Wilkett also led . the Rockets in rebounding with 7, helping tbe Blue and Gold dominate the boards. Wellston · outrebounded its guests 35-19. Point Pleasant (2-4), suffer- D¥11dasdi•!-:'~,u;~u~o.com Wahama · fromPage81 shooting from the free ·throw stripe by the visitors was the deciding blow. Wood connected on four straight charity tosses in the final minute and the Irish hit on all nine of its fourth quarter tries · form the line to tum the tide. Wood led all scorers in the contest with a game high 23 points followed by John Tuputa with 13 and 12. John Baird with Wahama was paced offensively by Whitlatch with 17 markers on five treys and a two-point goal. Kyle Zerkle added a trio of three point. baskets and finished 14 points . with with Brandon Flowers netting eight points in his first start of the year. Garrett Underwood added five tal - Devils lowed by Ron Smith with II and Caleb Knights with six. Gregg VanVolkinburg and Donia Thompson also from Page 81 added sive markers to the apiece , while Corey winning cause. The hosts Eberhard, Jordan Cornwell. were just 10-of-20 a( the Nick Mitchell and Chris charity stripe for 50 percent. Armstrong rounded things . No other information was out with two markers each. available at presstime . The Blue Devils return to Gallia Academy managed just eight field goals in the action Saturday when they loss and also went 8-of-10 . travel to Vincent for another at the free throw line for 80 SEOAL matchup, this time with Warren. The freshmen percent. Dawes led CHS and all game will tip-off the triplescorers with 19 points , fol- heuder at 5 p.m , victory. Will . Dobbins scored 14, Haston Gereneir II and Samir Bandak 10 for the Irish while Isaac Lee totaled 13for Wahama. The White Falcons return to action on Saturday l)ight when the · Bend Area team welcomes visiting Southern to the WHS campus. Tipoff time for jayvee action will commence at 6 p.m. with varsity play to foliow at 7:30p.m. Submitted photo six rebounds. · Point Pleasant began Tuesday's contest witl! a tllll'ry of points, outscoring Wellston 20-19 in the opening minutes to take an early lead. But that hot start quickly cooled off. After scoring·20 in .the first quarter the Big Blacks then posted 12 over the next eight minutes and never reached the 20 plateau the rest of the game. Still , despite the decline. in offense. PPHS did manage to add to their lead in the second quarter, taking a 32-29 advantage into the CHARI,.EB10N CATHOLI.;: 58, WAHAMA5a CCHS · 16 11 18 13 ~ 58 Waha(Nl 13 21 .9 10 - 53 CHARLESTON CATHOLIC (4·3): Sam Wood 7 9·9 23, Jolin T\Jputa 5 1·3 13. John Baird 5 1-4 12, Bo Mct<own 2 1-1 Man GootoQy 1 3-5 s. Seth Rilcliie Q o-o o. Alex Higgins 0 o-o o. Sieve Gresham 0 o-Q 0.TOTALS: 20 15-23 58. T~raa-polnt goola: 2 (TIJputa, Baird). WAHAMA (1-7): lack Whllloleh 8 o-o. 17, Kyle Zerkle 5 ·1-2 14. Brand9n FI9W8r8 2 4-5 8, Garren Undorwoo<l2 1· 1 5, William Zuopan 2 0·1 4, Tyler Kitchen ·1 ().() 3, .1aaac Lao 1 ().() 2, MaH Arnold o ().() Q, Ryan Lea 0 ().(). Q. TOTALS: 19 6.-11 53. Three·poln1 goals: 9 (Whi1ia1Ch 5, Zerkle 3, Kitchen). 5, CHILLICOTHE 52, I GALLIA ACADEMY 25 Gallipolis 8 4 Chillicothe 18 a 7 13 6 - 25 13 -.52 GALLIA ACADEMY (3·7, 0·5 SEUAL): Corey ~berhard 1 0·0 2, Jordan Cornwell 1 0·0 2, Ethan Moore 0 4·4 4, Nick Mitchell 0 2·2 2, Chris Armstrong 1 0·0 2, Kyle Mltchell2 0·1 4, Je" Golden 2 0·0 5, Beau Whaley 1 2-3 4.TOTALS: 8 8·10 25. Three-point goala: t (Golden). Cf!ILLICOTHE 17·2, 5·1 SEOAL): . Caleb Knights 2 1·4 6, Seth Dawes 8 1· 3 19, Ron Smith 5 1·5 11, Mlkij Turner 1 consistent shooting could bail out PPHS at the foul line. shooting just 48 percent ( 12of-25) for the night. Despite picking up the win Wellston actually lost the turnover battle, giving the ball away 23 times compared to 14 for the Big Blacks. . ~~IIston also claimed an excttmg 48-47 _victory _ o~er Pou~t Pleasant m the JUD!Or varstty contest. Point Ple~sant ~ill r_~ext retUrn to actton Fnday m a rematch with fj:llow Mason . d H Th ounty ~qua annan. e· ~arne wtll get underway at :30 p.m. goals: 4 (Dawes 2. Knight&,-Thompson). ' Buckeyes lah KETZ'-muhn) , a trans- from Belgrade. Serbia, had fer who had played well in · to sit out the first semester his only appearance for after tran sferring to Ohio Ohio State, will miss the State from Eastern Arizona from PageBl rest of the season after suf- · College. ferin~ a knee injury during In his . first and only 13 of 25 3-pointers. But he . practtce . appearance for the was able to start the game , Ohio State officials dis13uckeyes. he scored six wearing a protective brace ·on the ankle . He had claht closed the injury shortly points and . had five before the Buckeyes rebounds in II minutes of points in 32 minutes. played Indiana on Tuesday Friday's 89-66 win over . nlaht. Kccman tore the HouNton Baptist. IUCKIYIIrKICMANII anterior cruclate llaamcnt Kccmun will huve IIDILINID In his left knee on Monday · Hurgcry Iuter and Is expect· COLUMBUS (AP). nlaht. ed to be uvulluble for the Nlkola Kecman (NIK'-oll· The 6·foot·8 forward 2009-1 0 seuson. ' .. $1.00farlarQe 1111 ltJ0 .W....,_I_ .O_W_Rli_.-.E-Aft--AD-:-.-.---.... - ......,• .. - ... ..,.."'""....,. ·-co·r• ui Slice fuiAda Sht~~~ld lnclllde T.._ nTo Help G.t.R•ponM... aa l&tN ••lltdiMII!AIIlltce•AWIIIMt • , , ·~--~~----• . , . . _ ... 7 Dowo s®>.:: smoker drinker, likes to Found 2 tg. Border CoUie looking dogs on Greer Rd 304·675·3598. Found on East ' Bethel Churoh Rd. Small dog while wl black. (M) 446-9782 or441-7122 12 13 16 - 61 19 · 1Q 22 20 - 71 POINT PLEASANT (2·4): B.J. Lloyd 3 oDrake Nolan 4 4·7 13. Layne Thompson 2 o-2 4, Tyler Deal 7 5-ll 21, Nathan Wedge 1 Q-.0 2, JeWaan Williams 1 1·3 3. Chris Campbell 1 o-o 2. Jacob Templeton 3 o-o 6, .Cody Greathouse o 0.2 0, Tyson Jones 0 2·5 2. TOTALS: 22 12-25 61 . Three·polnt goals: 5 ·(Deal 2; Lloyd 2, Nolan). · \'!ELLSTON (4·6): Ja" Maneson 6 3·11 15, Jake Arthur 0 o-o 0, lYter King 4 0-0 i 1. Austin Osbome 1 0.0 2. Cody Wilken 10·0 2. Ty McNelly 1 0.0 3, Siona Caias 5 8·10 19, Ryan Darnell 4 0.0 9. Seth Weikert 2 0·0 4, Jaylen Prater 2 2·2 e: ·TOTALS: 26 13·23 71. Three-point goals: 6(King 3, McNelly, Cales. Darnall). 0 8. looking drinker non have tun. ing for private tos SWF non woek·dsytlmes) in 30's or , 40's. ences 74Q-416-+S992 ,_I 1 • Qld / Sdllfy C... look· duty (no referavailable, Oall: ~a, 'I ·------ Money To Lend funtlraiser'l Or sum mak i ~ mooey ! Become a designer Cunwnt ppltea. l'llle Cl PARTY! Contact us toreceive a HAJ-F-PRICE CERTIPICATE to purchAse ~our ~ tarter kill Limited cenifi~:utc:s auil- We will no nowtngly acc~p1 an vtnl~tmonl .I olallon of tht taw. res a have been placed In ada at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not We need your .Inspirational Stories! . Contrectare .................................................. 318 Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribu.n e.com · or mail to Gallipolis Daily, Tribune Attn: ·Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 lualneu & Tradto Sdlool TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1,888·582·3345 Septic pumping Gallla Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jack· son. OH. 800·537-9528 Qolllpofla CarMr Collogo (Careers C~e To Home) Cell Todayl740.446-4367 1·800·214.()452 gall1poliscereercollege.edu Aocrldllad Mamblr Accredit· ing Councillor lndepw~denl Colteg11a and Schools 1274'S . RocrooUono1 Vohlctoo ..........·..................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 . B1cyctoo....................................................... 1Q1 0 Boata1Accnoor1oo .................................... 1015 ComporiRVo & Trollero ............................. 1Q20 Molorcycloo ............................................... 1025 · Othor .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ......................,........................1035 Automoflvo ................................................·2000 Auto RonleVLoaoo .....................................2005 Au\oo .......................................................... 201 Q Claoalc/Antlqun ...................... ,................ 20t 5 Commorclafllndu11rlaf .............................. 2Q2Q Perla a Accoooorloo .................................. 2025 Spono Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucko.,....................................................... 2035 Utility Trollera ................. :.......................... 2040 Vane ... ~ .....................................................~ .. 2045 Wont 1o buy ........................... ;................... 2050 Rtlf Ellllo Sl1oo ...................................... 3000 Comolory P1oll ..........................................3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condomln!umo ..........................................3015 For Solo by 0Wner...............................,..... 3020 Lawn Sorvlco ............................................... 334 Muotc/Danco/Drama ....................................338 01hor Sorvlcoo........;....................................338 Ptumbln!VEiectrlco1......... ,...........................340 Land (Acraago) .......................................... 3030 Loll ...................................·......................... 31135 Want to buy ............... ~................................ 3040 Real Eo1111 Ranll1o ................................... 3500 Profeaalonal Servlcee .......... ....................... 342 Apartmentlfl'ownhou••• ......................... 3505 .Trave11Enter1alnment ............. :.................... 352 Storage....................................... ................ 3535 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance ...................·................................. 410 Manufactured Houelng .. ~........... l .............. 4000 HoUIIee f~r Sale ......................................... 3025 Rapolro ......................................................... 344 Commorctat................................................3510 Roofing ..........:........................ ......................346 Condomlnl umo .......................................... 3515 Security ......................................................... 348 Houoeo lor Rent ........................................ 3520 Ta x/Accoun11 ng ....................... !................... 35Q Lo nd (Acrooga) .......................................... 3525 Flnancto1 ....................................................... 4QO Wonllo Rlnt .............................................. 3540 In This · faith Based · Magazine Money to 'Lond ............................................. 415 Educallon ..................................................... BOO auolnoao & Trodo Schoot ......................... ~.505 lnolructlon & Trainlng ............................,.... 510 Loaoono ........................................................ 515 Po roo nat ............:..............................,., .........520 · Anlmolo ........................................................ &OO Anlmol Supplloo ...........:..... ,.... :................... 505 •• Horsea ........... ..................... .......................... 810 Employment .............................1... ... 1..........aooo Acr:ounllnglflnanclol .........................., ..... 6()02 Admlntolrallvo/Proloootonaf .................... :6004 Caahtor/Ctork ............................................. 6006 Chlld/Eklorly Coro ..................................:.. eooa Ctortcot .......................................................8Q10 Conolruc11on .............................................. 6Q12 · Drlvoro I Dollvory ..................................... 6Q14 Educatlon ......................;............................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................8018· Merchandiae ............................ ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.900 EmplOyment AgMic::le• ........ ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,e020 eart;~aln Help enled· General .................................. 8028 Law Enlorcomont ...................................... 8030 Malntenanc::a1Dome•tlc ............................!6032 Anltquoo ....................................................... 905 Applfonco .....................,............................... 91Q Auclfono ........................................................915 Basement. ...................................... 920 cottoctlbtoo .................................................. 825 computera .............. ,.............,,,,,,,,,,, .......... 830 EqulpmonVSupplloo ..........:......................... 935 Floe Markell ................................................ 840 Fuel 011 C"'"I/Wood/GII ..... ." ....................... 945 Mlecellaneoua................................. :............l65 • Wont to buy ..................................................970 • Yard Solo ..................................................... 875 ·• Lota.......................... :..... ;......~ ..................... 4005 Movoro ......................................................... 4010 Rontalo ....................................................... 4015 Soloo ........................................................... 4020 Supplloo ........................................;............ 4025 Want to Buy ...............................................4030 Rooort Propony......................................... 500Q Rooort Property lor oolo ........................... 5025 Rloort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 . L1vollock ... ,....... :..........................................615 Polo.............. .. .. . ·..........................................620 want to buy ............... :..................................525 · Agr1cutture ..... :........................................,. .... 7oo· Form Equipment ..........................................70S Gordon 1o Produce .............. ;..........:............. 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunlfng 1o Lond ............................................ 720 wan1to buy·.................................................. 725 Furniture ....................................................... 850 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ..................................... 855 Kld'e Corner ................................................. 880 - Call " Domooltc!IIJanllortel ................................... 3t8 Etoclrlcal ...................................................... 320 Fl nanclol .......................................................322 Hnllh ......................................................... ;,328 HHIIng a Cooling .......................................328 Homolmprovomonto 330 tneurance ..................................................... 332 And l'our Story Might Be Included· I - Pet Cremations. 74().446·3745 CLASSIFIED INDEX Logato .... ;...................................................... 1QO Announcomento ..... :...........,........................ 2QO Blr1hday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ada ..............,. ..................................... 210 Loot & Found ........................... :................... 215 Momory/Thonk You .......:............................. 220 Noll coo ......................................................... 225 Poroona1a .....................................................230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 3QO Applfonco Service ....................................... 3Q2 Automotive .................. ".............................. 3Q4 eutldtng Mator1ola '······ ................................ 308 euolneoo ...................................................... 308 Coloring........................................................ 31 0 Child/Elderly Care ......................... ;............. 312 Computoro ...................................................314 ApGtro>tA'ila/ 2 ! ~~T~ow;""'~La;•:··;.~~ br. Lr ,bath, kiiChan & IIHut"ul Apto. 11 Jackdining ·room combined, aon EltatH. 52 Wtstnewty painted, new car- wood Or., 'rom · $365 to pet in ~r.. vinyl siding &, $56(). 74o-446-2568. windows, · updated kit . Equal Housing Opportu· cabinets, appliances, nity. This institution is an sc""'ned In back patio, Equal OPi>ortunlly Pro· . block storage bid. vidor and Employer. . 304·675·1238 or ~~~~~~~': 304·675·5596. ·Graclouo Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. a1 Village Manor. and RI'J8f'Side ~~Lan;;;;;;;:d~~Acr.apo:-;;~i;;l~~ 'Apts. In Middleport, !rom ~ $592. Looking tor land 10 Olase $327 0.992.506410. Equal 74 for deer hunting 1-300 acres. Will pay cash. Housing Opportut:'ity. 865·363-3305 Tara Townhouse ~~~~======: Apartments · 2BR, 1.5 bath. back patio, pool, 'playground, (trash, sew.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!! age, water pd.) $4251rent, $4251sec. ~rtmonlt/ . dap. Cal! 740.367·0547 Townhou111a Entei1alnmonl ............................................5022 Food Sorvlceo............................................ 5024 Government a Federal Jobo ........,........... 6026 MonogomonVSuporvloory ........................ 6034 Machantco .................................................. 6038 Med1ca1 .................. ..................................... 5038 Mualcal .......................................·................ 8040 Port-Timo-Tempororloo :............................ 6042 Reataurante ~ .... ....... ,,,,, ,r......................... .... 8044 Salea .~ ...... ~ ................................................. 8048 Technical Tradeo .......................................6Q5Q Toxllloa/Foctory .................................... ,... ,.6Q52 Comm.dal apts., ~!""";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-~':' Unfur- 3 bay girage wf holsi, nished, and houses in bthrm, lg storage area & Pomeroy and Middleport, office, prime Pt. Pleasant security depqslt required, location 304-675-4030. no pels. 740.992·2218 Oftice building located In 1BR Ap1, WID hookups, Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar satellite TV Incl. w/rent. St. Rent $450 mth. + de· close to hospl1al.. Call posit. 740.256·6661 740-339-0362 Ho..,.ForRont Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ Aulas 1br apt at 423 112 Sec. ""!!!~~--~~~ A'e downtown Gallipolis. §199/mo! 4 bed. 2 bath. Wood I Goa ::: Black purebred Limou· ~;;;;;~...;...;~;;;;;;;; 2001 Chevy Malibu L1. Coil 740,446·4383 days Bonk Repo! (~ % down . I~ ~ears. 8'lo APRI fur \is1ings sine Bulls $1200 each. SeasOned Firewood ED. 4 OR auto, power or 740·256·6637 eves. call J.R. 304·751-6872 or Hardwood. 446-9204 lockS + windows 58.000 2BR APT.Cioso to Hoi· R00-620 ·4~6 o;: ., R0 27 . 74;!Q-,;2;;56.,·8;;;1,;;60;;,.,.,..,. mi. clean $4900. Day zer Hospital on SR 160 ;,; ~-~~-~~':' 446·1615 Evon. CIA. (740) 441.0194 2br , bath no pets, de" or Pata Seasoned Firewood CAA 446.1244 ~~~~~~~~ posit $500 rent $500. ':':::~~~~~~~ HEAP accep*t: Apartment available now Homestead Realty-BroAKC Go klan Ret. pup 645·5946 or 441-11941 ~~~~:::"~~~ Riverband Apts. New ker 304·675·5540 SPECIAL $200. No Sun· 79 Datsun 280 ZX blue, Haven 'MI. Now accept· 3BR house 1940 day calls please. stralgtlt 6, 5 speed stan- ing applications lor Chatham St. $500 + 245-5358 dard tranny runs good, HUO-subsidized, one dep/utlllties. 446·2515 needs ·restored $2600 Bedroom Apts. Utilities Sheltle pups, no papers, ' Gallipolis, OH at Holiday 080. 96 Gr8nd AM 4 Included. Based on 30% .5 room house stovelrefr. 1st shots, wormed, $100 Inn. Sat 9•5 & Sun 9•3 door V6 automat~. good ol adjusted ·Income. Call 44 O!lve St. S4 251mth + ea .. 740-698·0475 Jan 24 & 25· Stale body 130000 miO!s 304·882·3121, available ~eposit. No Pels. ~~~~~~~::: Roula 7 Dally Adm. $4 ' · ' ' 446·3945 AKC Black Lab (F) 10 ladies $2 Kids 12 & Un- blue, runs, drives, needs for Senior and Disabled ~~---.~~~wits old, shots/wormed der FREE. 6. Dealer Ta- motor $500. 256·6106 ~. pa.ople. . 2BA 1 barh, CIA extra $250.740.256.1686 Iii! nice, no pets. 1636 · :!""'"""'~~~~~~ ~:~~ 52~r!,~;r:,~:. F~~~ 1989 Pontiac Grand·Am. c h a_1: a~ .' Ave. 17401 For sale rabbit hunllng 740·667·04t2 runs good. $375, CONVENIENTLY LO· or (740) beagles $50.00 each, ;,;;;.,;;,;,;.,;,~""'""'""'" 74 a- 992 .7473 · CATED & AFFORD· ' :;20;,;8~-7~8.;_;16~.....""::~~ trl·color&blonde/whlte, Mlscellaneoua· ABLEI Townhouse apan- 2 bedroom. in Pomeroy Golden ret. pups menls, and/or small also 213 bedroom fur$1 00·00 304·675 -8058 · · · Jet Aeration Motets re· 98 4dr Neon auto ·$1500 · houses for rent.· Cal! nished .on the · rtver in 00 Durango auto 1 tor app11· Syracuse, No Pets. De· Fr" to good hOme paired, new & rebuilt In obo, $3300 abo 740 _256 _1652 740-441-111 beautiful Golden Ret. stock. Call Ron Evans, cation & inlonnation. , posit Required,· mi>ed wl Australian 1·60CJ.537·9528. or 256-1233 ELLM VIEW APTS 1740)992·3702 shepherd 304-675·1499. ·--~-~~~ Pollce Impounds! cars 2&3BR and up, Central 3 OR 4 Br Farm wlocFree 10 good home, Blk Heartwood wood bumlng !rom $5001 , Honda, Air. WID hookup, tenanl rage. $600 mo.. lab/husky mix, 10 wks, heater used 2 yrs. Gen- Chevys. Jeeps, .Fords, & pays electric. EHO Elm ~740~·9;,;3~5-~23~t~4"':'"~~~ all males. Call erates up to 150•000 more! lor listings View Apts. 3'br possible 4, bsmt, 1 740-256·6041 BTU,. Firebrick lined 800·6~4876 ex V435 (304)882·30 17 '"251mo _;,;..;;.;.;..;.;~---~~ $350. Call446·2465 ·~ ~~;;.;;~--~-· car gar. ~ To good home little ~~~~-~--~ Twin Rivers Tower Is ac· $525/sec. dep. Call brown Indoor male dog ::'Pr""om~b~re~s""se~s·:::'s.. ize~s~2:""._ SUV's. Trucks, cars full cepling applications for :i74~0~-4~46~·~34~8~1====:::: good w/ kids 8 Prices from $25-$200. size · and compacts, all wa1ting list lor HUD sub· IO()fl M.llh l.lC'IHl'd 4·~~~~====::: Call 740-44 6.1006 or with warranty. Prices sidlzed. 1-BR apartment Houli 1nq !!! .:.,:79!!4!! ·0;,;76;,;7,.,.,.,., slartlng at $2400. Stop or fo r the alderly/disabled. = call Cook Motors 328 call675·6679 !!! WonHo Buy Jackson Pika ~ Rontolt """=;;;;;o~~'-;;;;; 740-446-01 03 Absolute Top Dollar · sil· .2b b'l h t 1 lmmacul.l. 2BR apart. 1 rcmo 1ec·.,ome or1 hron F rrn Eq I mont ~;;iia;;i;iiiii;i"~P~~~ vsr/gold coins. . any ;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;~= Want To Buy new carpet & cabinets nt rown .I.,, mus ave !EB v 19KI14KI18K gold jow· ~ INTEGRITY k C freshly pa.,·ted WID. 740 re erences. '• ' atry, dental gold. pre Want to buy Jun arll. 256 1686 KIEFER BU1LT, 1935 us currency, cal1740·388·0684 hookup be~umul country ~~·"":'"·~~~~~ VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· proollmint sets, dlasetting 10 minutes from 2BA 1 bath nlc'e home STOCK TRAILERS. monds, MTS Coin Shop. town. water & trash pa1·d· lor 1-2 persons LOAD MAX EQUIP· 151 2nd Avenue. GalliMust see to appreciate. water/trash Included In MENT TRAILERS, polis. 446-2842 $4 251m!h· 61 4·595·7773 renl. ' NO PETS. John· CARGO EXPRESS · & or 740·645·5953 sons Mobile Home Park. t-tOMESTEADER Hou,.. For Solo CARGO/CONCESSION Buying farmhOuse prlml1BR furn ished Apt. suit- 740·645·(]506 TRAILERS. B+W lives, · stoneware, pie 11 82 Sandhill Rd . Pt able lor 1 adult. Private Federal Funds just .reGOOSENECK FLATBED sales, cabinet, etc. Pleasant, 3br, . 2 beth,. driveway wtcarport. leased for Land Owners. $3999. VIEW OUR EN- 740·423-5509 One Slory, Hardwood Ret/dap. required. No closing cost and TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 11oors. $153,999, Must $3751mo. (740)446-4782 'ZERO DOWNI Will do TORY AT See! www.orvb.com Furnished efficiency land improvements. WWW.CARMICHAEL· ;:::~::;; 304·875·4680 apanmenl no stairs, Bankruptcy & Bad Credl1 TRAILERS COM . 1624 Chalham Ave. OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· 740·446·3825 ~-~~~-::-:""'""" (rear) no pets (740) rooms avallaflle. ---~~-~~ ;,.~--~A~'N~I"'"!~;;;;; 2br.. 1 ba.~ full base· 446.4234 or (74q) 740·446·3384 Have you priced a John ~ men!, enclosed 208-7861 2BR & 3BR mobile home red Honda· Rubicon back-porch, SOuthside ~~~~"!'"""':':'~"" Deere 1at8 ly? y,ou ,11 be 2004 500, , 1395 tor reht. 367-7762 or surp'rised! Check out our FOreman . k t A k wv. on US 35 $33,000. Beech Street. Middle- 446·4060 used Inventory at mites, garage ep . s • 304·675·6349 pon, 2 bedroom fur- ~~~~~~~~ www.CAREQ.com. · Car- 1 nished. apartment, utili- Nice trailer home on Galmichael Equipmen1 Campen 1 RVa & ':'3-::B.,.ed':,"""':'2-::B..at~hi~O~n':"ly ties paid, no pels. de· lla Conterpoinl Rd. Rea· 740-446-2412 Trullen $ 19 ,~ for listings posll &~ references. sonable re: 3BA 1 1f2 · 800·620·4946 e• R0t9 ~17.40;,;)9;,;9.;;2 ..;·0~1 6~5--~... balhS. 740·!2·6869 ' Hay, Feed, 's.ocl, Grain RV --:::~:-::-~......::~~~ 4 room apt. Newly ramodled 3BR 2 Service at C~rmlchee l :LeGrande Blvd. Gal· w lstovellr+dge, utilities bath on farm $750 mth. 168 Hay lor Sale Round Trailers lipolis. Oh. 3 bedroom 1 pd. upsta1rs, no peIS at utilities included. Bales barn kept. never 46 011 s $4501 · wet. 740·256-1634 740·446·3825 112 bath Ranch stule with 'e t mo + ~54~0~·7,;;2;;,9·,;;13:;;3;;_1~~-~~~--.~....~ In ground pool tor ;.dO~P-·7~4..;0 ·~44•6..;'3..;9':'45-.~- 2BR all olec1rlc, 160 near ~Fo~r"':s.,.al... e-·w'".h~e.,.al'".h~a~y.·a~ls~o RV Service at Carmi· $110,00. ' Check out lsiand Vlew Motel has Holzer. Sec deposit + !IJOund ear corn, call at- chael Trailers www.o!'\lb.com vacancies . $35.00/Night. references needed. tor 6pm 304·675·2443. 740·446·3825 740·446·4604 740·446·0406 446·6~65 or 645·5736 1 and 2 bedroom fumished .and with HOME & GARDEN 304-312-7060 or R05alie Unrue 304-273-2969. Meigs & Mason. Counties . Home & Garden Pari~ -have an in-hume pany!Nctd 11 Box number Ida 1 lways con~tlal . Acto11- ·• Ttil~:' tow. W11"" .. - · & cond., New Havsn area , call NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 304-674·3385 PUBLiSHING CO. rae· • Coming Soon To !01'........... "" .......... ~~~~~;;;;;~;;; • -..,--In·-..,. ... ..,.CIMA • . aL •Ct.INrll'lll_.. ........ • A l l • l - ldllll'llllllllft.,. . . . . . . . . , _ . Pllr......., WIH do bebv.lftlng in my home, Mason and 30th! .. '-"""Nip-........ kjj';;~;i.Crc;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;-----------, ~For Sat. ~Pr~ao~IMoi=o~nai=~-S.·~i•~·: · r E<e. location E~ STNA ,__. call Robin Martin . """* •...,.. · - · . , ........... - - .. . _ ....... .., .. , . . . _ ..... t ,._.., ftiiMifl.ftOIIIIetll'lt . . . . . . . . . ~biii'DI'Inll_,ttwlllll ......... , . .... '*Miilblttr:r thlt ,-....ten 1M Jl tn , nOf OllteMon ot en,..... tl ,,., COietcttolo wtl bl tllllll mthl.,. ..-...-on. · loltN.IIItlw.;.,;~.WI lillie; KIT & CARLYLE cPOLICI 20 • am1 I'OlJCin, OiiO - - . . . . ................. - ..........,.,.. A J 5 . . . . . ~11"1 . . . . . . . . . . thtpbOM. WELLSTON 71, . POINT PLEASANT 61 Point Wellston Nowyau can llclw borders and Qraphlcs IU odcled to your classified ads f 1 ;~ Hn Borders$3.00/perad I,M Graphics SCM for small Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. c 0·0 2, Grei;Jg VanVolklnburg 1 3·4 5, James Vanvoorhis 1 0·0 2, Conte Thompson 1 2·2 5, Shay Netter 0 2·2 2. TOTALS: 19 1()..20 52. Three•poinl Olfi-M-•v ablet offer ends h.auary ' Websltes: www.mydallytribune.com www.rnydailysenlinel.com www.mydaltyreglstar.com Point Pleasant's Drake Nolan is guarded by WeUston's Tyler King during a boys high school basketball game Tuesday in Wellston. The Rockets won 71-61 . 17-6 en route to the 66-51 with ten. Cory Haner had win . eight, Levi Ellis ei~ht, and South Galli a hit 27-53 John Johnson had etght. overall, hitting 23-36 twos · Southern hosts Waterford trom.Page 81 and 4-17 threes with 13-18 in an important T.V.C. at the line. Southern hit 25- Hocking Division ·game ing its third straight loss, was b~~ihe second half Point pulled back into the game· 46 overall. hitting 19-33 Friday, while th\l Rebels led by Tyler Deal who had . with some crafty outside twos, 6-12 threes, and 10-13 also retUrn to action friday b~ rught offensively with 21 Pleasant's woes contil)ued pomts. Drake Nolan also while Wellston hit a rhythm , shooting (McClanahan tri· at the line. when tbey host lrontpn St. scored in doUble ~ .for scoring 42 points over the fecta) and taking advantage Southern had 22 rebounds Joe. Both $ames will have 'the Red ·and Black, jlosting fmal 16 minutes. of a 6-8 sting at the foul (Manuel four). 18 assists JV tip-off times of 6 p.m. 13.. · · The Rockets began their line. South Gallia outscored (Brown eight, Roberts six), The · rest. of the Point second half surge with a 22the visitors 17-11 to take a four steals·, three charges, SOUTHERN 86, S. GAWA 51 Pieasant offense included 13 third quarter advantage 34-33 . lead at intermission. 13 turnovers, and 19 fouls. Southern 22 11 18 17 - 66 · BJ. Uoyd'with eightpoints, and then dosed the game Southern's lone bri~ht spot South Gallia had 16 s Galla 17 17 . 11 8 - 51 Jacob Templ~ton . with sjlc, witha20-16runtotakehome . was a seven-point sllnt from rebounds, ... 12 assists junior guard Dustin Sulser. · (McCianahim 6), five steals. SOUTHERN (8-2): c;yto Roes 1 ().() 3, points, Layne . Tho11,1pson the 10-point win . . Brad Brown 1 2-3 4. Taylor Deem 1 o-o wi.th. four ~ints, JeW!'80 . Both teams shot near 50 Southern snapped out of it six turnovers. and 16 fouls. 2, S..n Coppiclt 3 0.0 6, Dustin Salser W1ll1ams Wllh· thre!: po!Jits percent with Point Pleasant 2-2 7, Bryan HontSS 3-4 16, Michael in the third round and rode a Southern's reserves. con- 2Manual71·216. Robarts 5 2·2 and Nath1111 Wedge, Chris ~nnecting on 22-of-49 (44 16-point third quarter to a sisting mostly of six fresh- 12. Zach Manuel oWliolon o;.o o. John Brauer 0 Campbell and Tyson Jones percent) from the floor and 49-44 advantage. Harris, men, posted a '51-40 will . 0·0 0.TOTALS: 25 1Q-13 66.Three-point with IWO p<iints each. · Wellston hitting 26-of-47 (55 goals: 6 (Harris 3, M. Manuel, Salser, Manuel. and Roberts played over South Gallia . Zach Rees). Jones· also had a team-high percent). But not even the integral roles in the come- Manuel notched a game- SOUTH GALLIA (4·8): Jacob Watoan 3 10, Jay Stapleton 0 ().() 0, Milt Hal back. high fifteen points and 4·6 1 ().() 2, Brandon Harrison 1 1·1 3, In the final round Dustin Salser had fourteen Caleb McClanahan 5 4-4 17; Bf'10e Southern·continued its dom- points, while Ethan Martin Clary 2 1-3 6. Jlft Clyburn 0 ().() 0, A.J. 1 0·0 2, Oatton Matney 4 3-4 inance and played great added eight. South Gallia .Mctlanlel 11 . TOTALS: 17 13-18 51 . .Threa·polnl defense to claim the. finale was led by Danny Marney goals: 4 (McClanahan 3, Clary). lies, William ·Zuspan four. Tyler Kitchen drilled a trey from beyond the arc to finish · with three points with Isaac Lee· scoring a big bucket for Wahama late in the game to conclude the night with two. Matt · Arnold, and Ryan Lee also saw action briefly and contributed to the WHS cause. "Zack (Whitlatch) came · off the bench tonight and hit some big shots for us and Brandon (Flowers) played well in his first start," Toth said. "Isaac (Lee) also did a good job defensively in the post area for us tonight," commented Toth. "In addition I would like to thank the fans who came out . to support us tonight because it really means a lot to the team." In the junior varsity affair the young Irish snapped a three game Little Falcon winning streak following a 58-3 1 Charleston Catholic In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUN.E · · 446 2 3 =:::::::; A .. ======== �.• Pqc/Ba • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 14. ltOOCJ www.mydUiysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com • Point falls to Golden RocketS, 71-61 •' • Geribune - Sentinel - BY lARRY C... LCRUI.teloiVIWI.VREGISTER.COM WELLsToN - The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ·CLASSIFIED FISI start, poor finish. ' Point Pleasant looked like its current slump might become a thing of the past with a hoi start leading to a • three-poinllead al tbe half at Wellston Larry C.Urnlpholo Southern's Bryan Harris (24) dribbles past a South Gallia defender during the second haH of Tuesday night's non-conference boys basketball game in Mercerville. Outlast Hilth Sehool ~=:y ni2hl. flut a bit of a r.> hal( collapse allowed the host Rockets to pull away en route to a 71-6 I victory. Tbe Rockets blasted POO!t Pleasant in tbe third quarter, using a 22-13 advantage to pile on lead tbe Big Blacks could not overcome. Wellston tben finished out tbe contest with a 20-16 advantage to pull away to a 10-point victory for its fowth win of tbe season. Wellston (4-6) was led offensively by Slone Cales with I 9 pomts, followed closely by Jeff Matteson with 15pomts andTylerKingwith II points. Cafes also added eight assists and five steals to his impressive performance. Ryan Darnell was next for the Rockets with nine points, followed by Jay len Prater with six points, Seth Weiken with four points, Ty McNelly with three points and Austin Osborne and COdy Wilkett with two points apiece. Wilkett also led . the Rockets in rebounding with 7, helping tbe Blue and Gold dominate the boards. Wellston · outrebounded its guests 35-19. Point Pleasant (2-4), suffer- D¥11dasdi•!-:'~,u;~u~o.com Wahama · fromPage81 shooting from the free ·throw stripe by the visitors was the deciding blow. Wood connected on four straight charity tosses in the final minute and the Irish hit on all nine of its fourth quarter tries · form the line to tum the tide. Wood led all scorers in the contest with a game high 23 points followed by John Tuputa with 13 and 12. John Baird with Wahama was paced offensively by Whitlatch with 17 markers on five treys and a two-point goal. Kyle Zerkle added a trio of three point. baskets and finished 14 points . with with Brandon Flowers netting eight points in his first start of the year. Garrett Underwood added five tal - Devils lowed by Ron Smith with II and Caleb Knights with six. Gregg VanVolkinburg and Donia Thompson also from Page 81 added sive markers to the apiece , while Corey winning cause. The hosts Eberhard, Jordan Cornwell. were just 10-of-20 a( the Nick Mitchell and Chris charity stripe for 50 percent. Armstrong rounded things . No other information was out with two markers each. available at presstime . The Blue Devils return to Gallia Academy managed just eight field goals in the action Saturday when they loss and also went 8-of-10 . travel to Vincent for another at the free throw line for 80 SEOAL matchup, this time with Warren. The freshmen percent. Dawes led CHS and all game will tip-off the triplescorers with 19 points , fol- heuder at 5 p.m , victory. Will . Dobbins scored 14, Haston Gereneir II and Samir Bandak 10 for the Irish while Isaac Lee totaled 13for Wahama. The White Falcons return to action on Saturday l)ight when the · Bend Area team welcomes visiting Southern to the WHS campus. Tipoff time for jayvee action will commence at 6 p.m. with varsity play to foliow at 7:30p.m. Submitted photo six rebounds. · Point Pleasant began Tuesday's contest witl! a tllll'ry of points, outscoring Wellston 20-19 in the opening minutes to take an early lead. But that hot start quickly cooled off. After scoring·20 in .the first quarter the Big Blacks then posted 12 over the next eight minutes and never reached the 20 plateau the rest of the game. Still , despite the decline. in offense. PPHS did manage to add to their lead in the second quarter, taking a 32-29 advantage into the CHARI,.EB10N CATHOLI.;: 58, WAHAMA5a CCHS · 16 11 18 13 ~ 58 Waha(Nl 13 21 .9 10 - 53 CHARLESTON CATHOLIC (4·3): Sam Wood 7 9·9 23, Jolin T\Jputa 5 1·3 13. John Baird 5 1-4 12, Bo Mct<own 2 1-1 Man GootoQy 1 3-5 s. Seth Rilcliie Q o-o o. Alex Higgins 0 o-o o. Sieve Gresham 0 o-Q 0.TOTALS: 20 15-23 58. T~raa-polnt goola: 2 (TIJputa, Baird). WAHAMA (1-7): lack Whllloleh 8 o-o. 17, Kyle Zerkle 5 ·1-2 14. Brand9n FI9W8r8 2 4-5 8, Garren Undorwoo<l2 1· 1 5, William Zuopan 2 0·1 4, Tyler Kitchen ·1 ().() 3, .1aaac Lao 1 ().() 2, MaH Arnold o ().() Q, Ryan Lea 0 ().(). Q. TOTALS: 19 6.-11 53. Three·poln1 goals: 9 (Whi1ia1Ch 5, Zerkle 3, Kitchen). 5, CHILLICOTHE 52, I GALLIA ACADEMY 25 Gallipolis 8 4 Chillicothe 18 a 7 13 6 - 25 13 -.52 GALLIA ACADEMY (3·7, 0·5 SEUAL): Corey ~berhard 1 0·0 2, Jordan Cornwell 1 0·0 2, Ethan Moore 0 4·4 4, Nick Mitchell 0 2·2 2, Chris Armstrong 1 0·0 2, Kyle Mltchell2 0·1 4, Je" Golden 2 0·0 5, Beau Whaley 1 2-3 4.TOTALS: 8 8·10 25. Three-point goala: t (Golden). Cf!ILLICOTHE 17·2, 5·1 SEOAL): . Caleb Knights 2 1·4 6, Seth Dawes 8 1· 3 19, Ron Smith 5 1·5 11, Mlkij Turner 1 consistent shooting could bail out PPHS at the foul line. shooting just 48 percent ( 12of-25) for the night. Despite picking up the win Wellston actually lost the turnover battle, giving the ball away 23 times compared to 14 for the Big Blacks. . ~~IIston also claimed an excttmg 48-47 _victory _ o~er Pou~t Pleasant m the JUD!Or varstty contest. Point Ple~sant ~ill r_~ext retUrn to actton Fnday m a rematch with fj:llow Mason . d H Th ounty ~qua annan. e· ~arne wtll get underway at :30 p.m. goals: 4 (Dawes 2. Knight&,-Thompson). ' Buckeyes lah KETZ'-muhn) , a trans- from Belgrade. Serbia, had fer who had played well in · to sit out the first semester his only appearance for after tran sferring to Ohio Ohio State, will miss the State from Eastern Arizona from PageBl rest of the season after suf- · College. ferin~ a knee injury during In his . first and only 13 of 25 3-pointers. But he . practtce . appearance for the was able to start the game , Ohio State officials dis13uckeyes. he scored six wearing a protective brace ·on the ankle . He had claht closed the injury shortly points and . had five before the Buckeyes rebounds in II minutes of points in 32 minutes. played Indiana on Tuesday Friday's 89-66 win over . nlaht. Kccman tore the HouNton Baptist. IUCKIYIIrKICMANII anterior cruclate llaamcnt Kccmun will huve IIDILINID In his left knee on Monday · Hurgcry Iuter and Is expect· COLUMBUS (AP). nlaht. ed to be uvulluble for the Nlkola Kecman (NIK'-oll· The 6·foot·8 forward 2009-1 0 seuson. ' .. $1.00farlarQe 1111 ltJ0 .W....,_I_ .O_W_Rli_.-.E-Aft--AD-:-.-.---.... - ......,• .. - ... ..,.."'""....,. ·-co·r• ui Slice fuiAda Sht~~~ld lnclllde T.._ nTo Help G.t.R•ponM... aa l&tN ••lltdiMII!AIIlltce•AWIIIMt • , , ·~--~~----• . , . . _ ... 7 Dowo s®>.:: smoker drinker, likes to Found 2 tg. Border CoUie looking dogs on Greer Rd 304·675·3598. Found on East ' Bethel Churoh Rd. Small dog while wl black. (M) 446-9782 or441-7122 12 13 16 - 61 19 · 1Q 22 20 - 71 POINT PLEASANT (2·4): B.J. Lloyd 3 oDrake Nolan 4 4·7 13. Layne Thompson 2 o-2 4, Tyler Deal 7 5-ll 21, Nathan Wedge 1 Q-.0 2, JeWaan Williams 1 1·3 3. Chris Campbell 1 o-o 2. Jacob Templeton 3 o-o 6, .Cody Greathouse o 0.2 0, Tyson Jones 0 2·5 2. TOTALS: 22 12-25 61 . Three·polnt goals: 5 ·(Deal 2; Lloyd 2, Nolan). · \'!ELLSTON (4·6): Ja" Maneson 6 3·11 15, Jake Arthur 0 o-o 0, lYter King 4 0-0 i 1. Austin Osbome 1 0.0 2. Cody Wilken 10·0 2. Ty McNelly 1 0.0 3, Siona Caias 5 8·10 19, Ryan Darnell 4 0.0 9. Seth Weikert 2 0·0 4, Jaylen Prater 2 2·2 e: ·TOTALS: 26 13·23 71. Three-point goals: 6(King 3, McNelly, Cales. Darnall). 0 8. looking drinker non have tun. ing for private tos SWF non woek·dsytlmes) in 30's or , 40's. ences 74Q-416-+S992 ,_I 1 • Qld / Sdllfy C... look· duty (no referavailable, Oall: ~a, 'I ·------ Money To Lend funtlraiser'l Or sum mak i ~ mooey ! Become a designer Cunwnt ppltea. l'llle Cl PARTY! Contact us toreceive a HAJ-F-PRICE CERTIPICATE to purchAse ~our ~ tarter kill Limited cenifi~:utc:s auil- We will no nowtngly acc~p1 an vtnl~tmonl .I olallon of tht taw. res a have been placed In ada at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not We need your .Inspirational Stories! . Contrectare .................................................. 318 Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribu.n e.com · or mail to Gallipolis Daily, Tribune Attn: ·Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 lualneu & Tradto Sdlool TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1,888·582·3345 Septic pumping Gallla Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jack· son. OH. 800·537-9528 Qolllpofla CarMr Collogo (Careers C~e To Home) Cell Todayl740.446-4367 1·800·214.()452 gall1poliscereercollege.edu Aocrldllad Mamblr Accredit· ing Councillor lndepw~denl Colteg11a and Schools 1274'S . RocrooUono1 Vohlctoo ..........·..................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 . B1cyctoo....................................................... 1Q1 0 Boata1Accnoor1oo .................................... 1015 ComporiRVo & Trollero ............................. 1Q20 Molorcycloo ............................................... 1025 · Othor .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ......................,........................1035 Automoflvo ................................................·2000 Auto RonleVLoaoo .....................................2005 Au\oo .......................................................... 201 Q Claoalc/Antlqun ...................... ,................ 20t 5 Commorclafllndu11rlaf .............................. 2Q2Q Perla a Accoooorloo .................................. 2025 Spono Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucko.,....................................................... 2035 Utility Trollera ................. :.......................... 2040 Vane ... ~ .....................................................~ .. 2045 Wont 1o buy ........................... ;................... 2050 Rtlf Ellllo Sl1oo ...................................... 3000 Comolory P1oll ..........................................3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condomln!umo ..........................................3015 For Solo by 0Wner...............................,..... 3020 Lawn Sorvlco ............................................... 334 Muotc/Danco/Drama ....................................338 01hor Sorvlcoo........;....................................338 Ptumbln!VEiectrlco1......... ,...........................340 Land (Acraago) .......................................... 3030 Loll ...................................·......................... 31135 Want to buy ............... ~................................ 3040 Real Eo1111 Ranll1o ................................... 3500 Profeaalonal Servlcee .......... ....................... 342 Apartmentlfl'ownhou••• ......................... 3505 .Trave11Enter1alnment ............. :.................... 352 Storage....................................... ................ 3535 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance ...................·................................. 410 Manufactured Houelng .. ~........... l .............. 4000 HoUIIee f~r Sale ......................................... 3025 Rapolro ......................................................... 344 Commorctat................................................3510 Roofing ..........:........................ ......................346 Condomlnl umo .......................................... 3515 Security ......................................................... 348 Houoeo lor Rent ........................................ 3520 Ta x/Accoun11 ng ....................... !................... 35Q Lo nd (Acrooga) .......................................... 3525 Flnancto1 ....................................................... 4QO Wonllo Rlnt .............................................. 3540 In This · faith Based · Magazine Money to 'Lond ............................................. 415 Educallon ..................................................... BOO auolnoao & Trodo Schoot ......................... ~.505 lnolructlon & Trainlng ............................,.... 510 Loaoono ........................................................ 515 Po roo nat ............:..............................,., .........520 · Anlmolo ........................................................ &OO Anlmol Supplloo ...........:..... ,.... :................... 505 •• Horsea ........... ..................... .......................... 810 Employment .............................1... ... 1..........aooo Acr:ounllnglflnanclol .........................., ..... 6()02 Admlntolrallvo/Proloootonaf .................... :6004 Caahtor/Ctork ............................................. 6006 Chlld/Eklorly Coro ..................................:.. eooa Ctortcot .......................................................8Q10 Conolruc11on .............................................. 6Q12 · Drlvoro I Dollvory ..................................... 6Q14 Educatlon ......................;............................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................8018· Merchandiae ............................ ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.900 EmplOyment AgMic::le• ........ ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,e020 eart;~aln Help enled· General .................................. 8028 Law Enlorcomont ...................................... 8030 Malntenanc::a1Dome•tlc ............................!6032 Anltquoo ....................................................... 905 Applfonco .....................,............................... 91Q Auclfono ........................................................915 Basement. ...................................... 920 cottoctlbtoo .................................................. 825 computera .............. ,.............,,,,,,,,,,, .......... 830 EqulpmonVSupplloo ..........:......................... 935 Floe Markell ................................................ 840 Fuel 011 C"'"I/Wood/GII ..... ." ....................... 945 Mlecellaneoua................................. :............l65 • Wont to buy ..................................................970 • Yard Solo ..................................................... 875 ·• Lota.......................... :..... ;......~ ..................... 4005 Movoro ......................................................... 4010 Rontalo ....................................................... 4015 Soloo ........................................................... 4020 Supplloo ........................................;............ 4025 Want to Buy ...............................................4030 Rooort Propony......................................... 500Q Rooort Property lor oolo ........................... 5025 Rloort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 . L1vollock ... ,....... :..........................................615 Polo.............. .. .. . ·..........................................620 want to buy ............... :..................................525 · Agr1cutture ..... :........................................,. .... 7oo· Form Equipment ..........................................70S Gordon 1o Produce .............. ;..........:............. 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunlfng 1o Lond ............................................ 720 wan1to buy·.................................................. 725 Furniture ....................................................... 850 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ..................................... 855 Kld'e Corner ................................................. 880 - Call " Domooltc!IIJanllortel ................................... 3t8 Etoclrlcal ...................................................... 320 Fl nanclol .......................................................322 Hnllh ......................................................... ;,328 HHIIng a Cooling .......................................328 Homolmprovomonto 330 tneurance ..................................................... 332 And l'our Story Might Be Included· I - Pet Cremations. 74().446·3745 CLASSIFIED INDEX Logato .... ;...................................................... 1QO Announcomento ..... :...........,........................ 2QO Blr1hday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ada ..............,. ..................................... 210 Loot & Found ........................... :................... 215 Momory/Thonk You .......:............................. 220 Noll coo ......................................................... 225 Poroona1a .....................................................230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 3QO Applfonco Service ....................................... 3Q2 Automotive .................. ".............................. 3Q4 eutldtng Mator1ola '······ ................................ 308 euolneoo ...................................................... 308 Coloring........................................................ 31 0 Child/Elderly Care ......................... ;............. 312 Computoro ...................................................314 ApGtro>tA'ila/ 2 ! ~~T~ow;""'~La;•:··;.~~ br. Lr ,bath, kiiChan & IIHut"ul Apto. 11 Jackdining ·room combined, aon EltatH. 52 Wtstnewty painted, new car- wood Or., 'rom · $365 to pet in ~r.. vinyl siding &, $56(). 74o-446-2568. windows, · updated kit . Equal Housing Opportu· cabinets, appliances, nity. This institution is an sc""'ned In back patio, Equal OPi>ortunlly Pro· . block storage bid. vidor and Employer. . 304·675·1238 or ~~~~~~~': 304·675·5596. ·Graclouo Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. a1 Village Manor. and RI'J8f'Side ~~Lan;;;;;;;:d~~Acr.apo:-;;~i;;l~~ 'Apts. In Middleport, !rom ~ $592. Looking tor land 10 Olase $327 0.992.506410. Equal 74 for deer hunting 1-300 acres. Will pay cash. Housing Opportut:'ity. 865·363-3305 Tara Townhouse ~~~~======: Apartments · 2BR, 1.5 bath. back patio, pool, 'playground, (trash, sew.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!! age, water pd.) $4251rent, $4251sec. ~rtmonlt/ . dap. Cal! 740.367·0547 Townhou111a Entei1alnmonl ............................................5022 Food Sorvlceo............................................ 5024 Government a Federal Jobo ........,........... 6026 MonogomonVSuporvloory ........................ 6034 Machantco .................................................. 6038 Med1ca1 .................. ..................................... 5038 Mualcal .......................................·................ 8040 Port-Timo-Tempororloo :............................ 6042 Reataurante ~ .... ....... ,,,,, ,r......................... .... 8044 Salea .~ ...... ~ ................................................. 8048 Technical Tradeo .......................................6Q5Q Toxllloa/Foctory .................................... ,... ,.6Q52 Comm.dal apts., ~!""";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-~':' Unfur- 3 bay girage wf holsi, nished, and houses in bthrm, lg storage area & Pomeroy and Middleport, office, prime Pt. Pleasant security depqslt required, location 304-675-4030. no pels. 740.992·2218 Oftice building located In 1BR Ap1, WID hookups, Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar satellite TV Incl. w/rent. St. Rent $450 mth. + de· close to hospl1al.. Call posit. 740.256·6661 740-339-0362 Ho..,.ForRont Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ Aulas 1br apt at 423 112 Sec. ""!!!~~--~~~ A'e downtown Gallipolis. §199/mo! 4 bed. 2 bath. Wood I Goa ::: Black purebred Limou· ~;;;;;~...;...;~;;;;;;;; 2001 Chevy Malibu L1. Coil 740,446·4383 days Bonk Repo! (~ % down . I~ ~ears. 8'lo APRI fur \is1ings sine Bulls $1200 each. SeasOned Firewood ED. 4 OR auto, power or 740·256·6637 eves. call J.R. 304·751-6872 or Hardwood. 446-9204 lockS + windows 58.000 2BR APT.Cioso to Hoi· R00-620 ·4~6 o;: ., R0 27 . 74;!Q-,;2;;56.,·8;;;1,;;60;;,.,.,..,. mi. clean $4900. Day zer Hospital on SR 160 ;,; ~-~~-~~':' 446·1615 Evon. CIA. (740) 441.0194 2br , bath no pets, de" or Pata Seasoned Firewood CAA 446.1244 ~~~~~~~~ posit $500 rent $500. ':':::~~~~~~~ HEAP accep*t: Apartment available now Homestead Realty-BroAKC Go klan Ret. pup 645·5946 or 441-11941 ~~~~:::"~~~ Riverband Apts. New ker 304·675·5540 SPECIAL $200. No Sun· 79 Datsun 280 ZX blue, Haven 'MI. Now accept· 3BR house 1940 day calls please. stralgtlt 6, 5 speed stan- ing applications lor Chatham St. $500 + 245-5358 dard tranny runs good, HUO-subsidized, one dep/utlllties. 446·2515 needs ·restored $2600 Bedroom Apts. Utilities Sheltle pups, no papers, ' Gallipolis, OH at Holiday 080. 96 Gr8nd AM 4 Included. Based on 30% .5 room house stovelrefr. 1st shots, wormed, $100 Inn. Sat 9•5 & Sun 9•3 door V6 automat~. good ol adjusted ·Income. Call 44 O!lve St. S4 251mth + ea .. 740-698·0475 Jan 24 & 25· Stale body 130000 miO!s 304·882·3121, available ~eposit. No Pels. ~~~~~~~::: Roula 7 Dally Adm. $4 ' · ' ' 446·3945 AKC Black Lab (F) 10 ladies $2 Kids 12 & Un- blue, runs, drives, needs for Senior and Disabled ~~---.~~~wits old, shots/wormed der FREE. 6. Dealer Ta- motor $500. 256·6106 ~. pa.ople. . 2BA 1 barh, CIA extra $250.740.256.1686 Iii! nice, no pets. 1636 · :!""'"""'~~~~~~ ~:~~ 52~r!,~;r:,~:. F~~~ 1989 Pontiac Grand·Am. c h a_1: a~ .' Ave. 17401 For sale rabbit hunllng 740·667·04t2 runs good. $375, CONVENIENTLY LO· or (740) beagles $50.00 each, ;,;;;.,;;,;,;.,;,~""'""'""'" 74 a- 992 .7473 · CATED & AFFORD· ' :;20;,;8~-7~8.;_;16~.....""::~~ trl·color&blonde/whlte, Mlscellaneoua· ABLEI Townhouse apan- 2 bedroom. in Pomeroy Golden ret. pups menls, and/or small also 213 bedroom fur$1 00·00 304·675 -8058 · · · Jet Aeration Motets re· 98 4dr Neon auto ·$1500 · houses for rent.· Cal! nished .on the · rtver in 00 Durango auto 1 tor app11· Syracuse, No Pets. De· Fr" to good hOme paired, new & rebuilt In obo, $3300 abo 740 _256 _1652 740-441-111 beautiful Golden Ret. stock. Call Ron Evans, cation & inlonnation. , posit Required,· mi>ed wl Australian 1·60CJ.537·9528. or 256-1233 ELLM VIEW APTS 1740)992·3702 shepherd 304-675·1499. ·--~-~~~ Pollce Impounds! cars 2&3BR and up, Central 3 OR 4 Br Farm wlocFree 10 good home, Blk Heartwood wood bumlng !rom $5001 , Honda, Air. WID hookup, tenanl rage. $600 mo.. lab/husky mix, 10 wks, heater used 2 yrs. Gen- Chevys. Jeeps, .Fords, & pays electric. EHO Elm ~740~·9;,;3~5-~23~t~4"':'"~~~ all males. Call erates up to 150•000 more! lor listings View Apts. 3'br possible 4, bsmt, 1 740-256·6041 BTU,. Firebrick lined 800·6~4876 ex V435 (304)882·30 17 '"251mo _;,;..;;.;.;..;.;~---~~ $350. Call446·2465 ·~ ~~;;.;;~--~-· car gar. ~ To good home little ~~~~-~--~ Twin Rivers Tower Is ac· $525/sec. dep. Call brown Indoor male dog ::'Pr""om~b~re~s""se~s·:::'s.. ize~s~2:""._ SUV's. Trucks, cars full cepling applications for :i74~0~-4~46~·~34~8~1====:::: good w/ kids 8 Prices from $25-$200. size · and compacts, all wa1ting list lor HUD sub· IO()fl M.llh l.lC'IHl'd 4·~~~~====::: Call 740-44 6.1006 or with warranty. Prices sidlzed. 1-BR apartment Houli 1nq !!! .:.,:79!!4!! ·0;,;76;,;7,.,.,.,., slartlng at $2400. Stop or fo r the alderly/disabled. = call Cook Motors 328 call675·6679 !!! WonHo Buy Jackson Pika ~ Rontolt """=;;;;;o~~'-;;;;; 740-446-01 03 Absolute Top Dollar · sil· .2b b'l h t 1 lmmacul.l. 2BR apart. 1 rcmo 1ec·.,ome or1 hron F rrn Eq I mont ~;;iia;;i;iiiii;i"~P~~~ vsr/gold coins. . any ;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;~= Want To Buy new carpet & cabinets nt rown .I.,, mus ave !EB v 19KI14KI18K gold jow· ~ INTEGRITY k C freshly pa.,·ted WID. 740 re erences. '• ' atry, dental gold. pre Want to buy Jun arll. 256 1686 KIEFER BU1LT, 1935 us currency, cal1740·388·0684 hookup be~umul country ~~·"":'"·~~~~~ VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· proollmint sets, dlasetting 10 minutes from 2BA 1 bath nlc'e home STOCK TRAILERS. monds, MTS Coin Shop. town. water & trash pa1·d· lor 1-2 persons LOAD MAX EQUIP· 151 2nd Avenue. GalliMust see to appreciate. water/trash Included In MENT TRAILERS, polis. 446-2842 $4 251m!h· 61 4·595·7773 renl. ' NO PETS. John· CARGO EXPRESS · & or 740·645·5953 sons Mobile Home Park. t-tOMESTEADER Hou,.. For Solo CARGO/CONCESSION Buying farmhOuse prlml1BR furn ished Apt. suit- 740·645·(]506 TRAILERS. B+W lives, · stoneware, pie 11 82 Sandhill Rd . Pt able lor 1 adult. Private Federal Funds just .reGOOSENECK FLATBED sales, cabinet, etc. Pleasant, 3br, . 2 beth,. driveway wtcarport. leased for Land Owners. $3999. VIEW OUR EN- 740·423-5509 One Slory, Hardwood Ret/dap. required. No closing cost and TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 11oors. $153,999, Must $3751mo. (740)446-4782 'ZERO DOWNI Will do TORY AT See! www.orvb.com Furnished efficiency land improvements. WWW.CARMICHAEL· ;:::~::;; 304·875·4680 apanmenl no stairs, Bankruptcy & Bad Credl1 TRAILERS COM . 1624 Chalham Ave. OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· 740·446·3825 ~-~~~-::-:""'""" (rear) no pets (740) rooms avallaflle. ---~~-~~ ;,.~--~A~'N~I"'"!~;;;;; 2br.. 1 ba.~ full base· 446.4234 or (74q) 740·446·3384 Have you priced a John ~ men!, enclosed 208-7861 2BR & 3BR mobile home red Honda· Rubicon back-porch, SOuthside ~~~~"!'"""':':'~"" Deere 1at8 ly? y,ou ,11 be 2004 500, , 1395 tor reht. 367-7762 or surp'rised! Check out our FOreman . k t A k wv. on US 35 $33,000. Beech Street. Middle- 446·4060 used Inventory at mites, garage ep . s • 304·675·6349 pon, 2 bedroom fur- ~~~~~~~~ www.CAREQ.com. · Car- 1 nished. apartment, utili- Nice trailer home on Galmichael Equipmen1 Campen 1 RVa & ':'3-::B.,.ed':,"""':'2-::B..at~hi~O~n':"ly ties paid, no pels. de· lla Conterpoinl Rd. Rea· 740-446-2412 Trullen $ 19 ,~ for listings posll &~ references. sonable re: 3BA 1 1f2 · 800·620·4946 e• R0t9 ~17.40;,;)9;,;9.;;2 ..;·0~1 6~5--~... balhS. 740·!2·6869 ' Hay, Feed, 's.ocl, Grain RV --:::~:-::-~......::~~~ 4 room apt. Newly ramodled 3BR 2 Service at C~rmlchee l :LeGrande Blvd. Gal· w lstovellr+dge, utilities bath on farm $750 mth. 168 Hay lor Sale Round Trailers lipolis. Oh. 3 bedroom 1 pd. upsta1rs, no peIS at utilities included. Bales barn kept. never 46 011 s $4501 · wet. 740·256-1634 740·446·3825 112 bath Ranch stule with 'e t mo + ~54~0~·7,;;2;;,9·,;;13:;;3;;_1~~-~~~--.~....~ In ground pool tor ;.dO~P-·7~4..;0 ·~44•6..;'3..;9':'45-.~- 2BR all olec1rlc, 160 near ~Fo~r"':s.,.al... e-·w'".h~e.,.al'".h~a~y.·a~ls~o RV Service at Carmi· $110,00. ' Check out lsiand Vlew Motel has Holzer. Sec deposit + !IJOund ear corn, call at- chael Trailers www.o!'\lb.com vacancies . $35.00/Night. references needed. tor 6pm 304·675·2443. 740·446·3825 740·446·4604 740·446·0406 446·6~65 or 645·5736 1 and 2 bedroom fumished .and with HOME & GARDEN 304-312-7060 or R05alie Unrue 304-273-2969. Meigs & Mason. Counties . Home & Garden Pari~ -have an in-hume pany!Nctd 11 Box number Ida 1 lways con~tlal . Acto11- ·• Ttil~:' tow. W11"" .. - · & cond., New Havsn area , call NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 304-674·3385 PUBLiSHING CO. rae· • Coming Soon To !01'........... "" .......... ~~~~~;;;;;~;;; • -..,--In·-..,. ... ..,.CIMA • . aL •Ct.INrll'lll_.. ........ • A l l • l - ldllll'llllllllft.,. . . . . . . . . , _ . Pllr......., WIH do bebv.lftlng in my home, Mason and 30th! .. '-"""Nip-........ kjj';;~;i.Crc;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;-----------, ~For Sat. ~Pr~ao~IMoi=o~nai=~-S.·~i•~·: · r E<e. location E~ STNA ,__. call Robin Martin . """* •...,.. · - · . , ........... - - .. . _ ....... .., .. , . . . _ ..... t ,._.., ftiiMifl.ftOIIIIetll'lt . . . . . . . . . ~biii'DI'Inll_,ttwlllll ......... , . .... '*Miilblttr:r thlt ,-....ten 1M Jl tn , nOf OllteMon ot en,..... tl ,,., COietcttolo wtl bl tllllll mthl.,. ..-...-on. · loltN.IIItlw.;.,;~.WI lillie; KIT & CARLYLE cPOLICI 20 • am1 I'OlJCin, OiiO - - . . . . ................. - ..........,.,.. A J 5 . . . . . ~11"1 . . . . . . . . . . thtpbOM. WELLSTON 71, . POINT PLEASANT 61 Point Wellston Nowyau can llclw borders and Qraphlcs IU odcled to your classified ads f 1 ;~ Hn Borders$3.00/perad I,M Graphics SCM for small Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. c 0·0 2, Grei;Jg VanVolklnburg 1 3·4 5, James Vanvoorhis 1 0·0 2, Conte Thompson 1 2·2 5, Shay Netter 0 2·2 2. TOTALS: 19 1()..20 52. Three•poinl Olfi-M-•v ablet offer ends h.auary ' Websltes: www.mydallytribune.com www.rnydailysenlinel.com www.mydaltyreglstar.com Point Pleasant's Drake Nolan is guarded by WeUston's Tyler King during a boys high school basketball game Tuesday in Wellston. The Rockets won 71-61 . 17-6 en route to the 66-51 with ten. Cory Haner had win . eight, Levi Ellis ei~ht, and South Galli a hit 27-53 John Johnson had etght. overall, hitting 23-36 twos · Southern hosts Waterford trom.Page 81 and 4-17 threes with 13-18 in an important T.V.C. at the line. Southern hit 25- Hocking Division ·game ing its third straight loss, was b~~ihe second half Point pulled back into the game· 46 overall. hitting 19-33 Friday, while th\l Rebels led by Tyler Deal who had . with some crafty outside twos, 6-12 threes, and 10-13 also retUrn to action friday b~ rught offensively with 21 Pleasant's woes contil)ued pomts. Drake Nolan also while Wellston hit a rhythm , shooting (McClanahan tri· at the line. when tbey host lrontpn St. scored in doUble ~ .for scoring 42 points over the fecta) and taking advantage Southern had 22 rebounds Joe. Both $ames will have 'the Red ·and Black, jlosting fmal 16 minutes. of a 6-8 sting at the foul (Manuel four). 18 assists JV tip-off times of 6 p.m. 13.. · · The Rockets began their line. South Gallia outscored (Brown eight, Roberts six), The · rest. of the Point second half surge with a 22the visitors 17-11 to take a four steals·, three charges, SOUTHERN 86, S. GAWA 51 Pieasant offense included 13 third quarter advantage 34-33 . lead at intermission. 13 turnovers, and 19 fouls. Southern 22 11 18 17 - 66 · BJ. Uoyd'with eightpoints, and then dosed the game Southern's lone bri~ht spot South Gallia had 16 s Galla 17 17 . 11 8 - 51 Jacob Templ~ton . with sjlc, witha20-16runtotakehome . was a seven-point sllnt from rebounds, ... 12 assists junior guard Dustin Sulser. · (McCianahim 6), five steals. SOUTHERN (8-2): c;yto Roes 1 ().() 3, points, Layne . Tho11,1pson the 10-point win . . Brad Brown 1 2-3 4. Taylor Deem 1 o-o wi.th. four ~ints, JeW!'80 . Both teams shot near 50 Southern snapped out of it six turnovers. and 16 fouls. 2, S..n Coppiclt 3 0.0 6, Dustin Salser W1ll1ams Wllh· thre!: po!Jits percent with Point Pleasant 2-2 7, Bryan HontSS 3-4 16, Michael in the third round and rode a Southern's reserves. con- 2Manual71·216. Robarts 5 2·2 and Nath1111 Wedge, Chris ~nnecting on 22-of-49 (44 16-point third quarter to a sisting mostly of six fresh- 12. Zach Manuel oWliolon o;.o o. John Brauer 0 Campbell and Tyson Jones percent) from the floor and 49-44 advantage. Harris, men, posted a '51-40 will . 0·0 0.TOTALS: 25 1Q-13 66.Three-point with IWO p<iints each. · Wellston hitting 26-of-47 (55 goals: 6 (Harris 3, M. Manuel, Salser, Manuel. and Roberts played over South Gallia . Zach Rees). Jones· also had a team-high percent). But not even the integral roles in the come- Manuel notched a game- SOUTH GALLIA (4·8): Jacob Watoan 3 10, Jay Stapleton 0 ().() 0, Milt Hal back. high fifteen points and 4·6 1 ().() 2, Brandon Harrison 1 1·1 3, In the final round Dustin Salser had fourteen Caleb McClanahan 5 4-4 17; Bf'10e Southern·continued its dom- points, while Ethan Martin Clary 2 1-3 6. Jlft Clyburn 0 ().() 0, A.J. 1 0·0 2, Oatton Matney 4 3-4 inance and played great added eight. South Gallia .Mctlanlel 11 . TOTALS: 17 13-18 51 . .Threa·polnl defense to claim the. finale was led by Danny Marney goals: 4 (McClanahan 3, Clary). lies, William ·Zuspan four. Tyler Kitchen drilled a trey from beyond the arc to finish · with three points with Isaac Lee· scoring a big bucket for Wahama late in the game to conclude the night with two. Matt · Arnold, and Ryan Lee also saw action briefly and contributed to the WHS cause. "Zack (Whitlatch) came · off the bench tonight and hit some big shots for us and Brandon (Flowers) played well in his first start," Toth said. "Isaac (Lee) also did a good job defensively in the post area for us tonight," commented Toth. "In addition I would like to thank the fans who came out . to support us tonight because it really means a lot to the team." In the junior varsity affair the young Irish snapped a three game Little Falcon winning streak following a 58-3 1 Charleston Catholic In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUN.E · · 446 2 3 =:::::::; A .. ======== �• ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com !t · For ""'t 3b< .2 ba at 517 Bu.- St. rot & de!> ~ 304-675-54JJ2 no potsl 0 MLT~IT !SIGN-ON BONUS• Pleasant Valle} Ho..,pital ~o.' Um"ntl~ ha.., an oponing for full~ time ~ILT MT and a P"' a diem MLTIMT. P<r dr<m j>.'-tli<'n ,, Saturda' uti Sunday .8:00 am. ~ :.10 pm. Buc·,·aluu"'"'< degr<c in Medil:al Tc'l:hnolug) ur related field - ·b·l· f SCP " pl.us e 1lgt ' lly or A anwor "'-'''"""' degree in applied scienc·e ur "'l:ucd field plus eli~ibility for <enillcation by ASCP. Must be able to worl: all shifts . Sign-on bonus available for full -time . Send resume>lo: Pleasant \'alley Hospital ·R . Attn: Hum•n osuun-.s 2520 Vllllt> Dr.. Pt. PIOIIsanf. W\' 2.'S.."i0 t'ax to 1.J&i1 or apply on-lin• at WWW.P''MIIU,Q[¥ . AAIEOE 675-6~75 !::;:;::;:;:::;::::::===:::;:~ !!""~~~~~--~ For '""t· 31><. al - appliances lt'ICiudld deck big & · all lg. yarn =304~-8"::1:2·:72:1~4·~·~~~ Nice- 21>t on Bailey Run Rd. Meigs Co. Ret. Req. No pets. SOOO'rent $4001 dop. also, 2b< 2 bath no pots. Ret. Req. $4001lent + S<IOIJidell 367-7025 Scenic location. convoorant to town ard alfordable, 2 & 3 bedrooms + •·GMwal .5(;39 and accounJing. Mathematics candidal<ls must ha"" a ~lor> Dog'" 1n Mathematics. Accountrng muo1 have a Badlelooo c. gree in Accolrrting. Pioasa ....,.;1 .....,..., 1o jdonici<iO~ ,..rcollage.adl or lax to No Phone 4464124. Calls P...S.. c•- ::~~E~~= food S.ui c and ~ fthng, & .,...ering phones. Please oond .......,. fo 'P.O. Box 215 Gallipolis. Ottio -~. Acctipting .....,.. now ttuoogn Januorr 21 st. G1ob11 ~t io Ha:. · -~~~-~~~:-"' O Broker 304·542·5888. BANK AEPO'S 2, 3 & 4 BR Fann help .- fo< G VERMENT general JOBS · and • $!3.64~29.4&/HR .. now hiring. Many pooitions available. For awlicatlon 1 nd govamment job ·rn to· call •--nc · an •---- of ~·~ ~. labor 1·913·599-8290, _24/h~rs,..•·emp~·~se~rv~·~~~ POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/llr S57Kiy r. · tude5 or me Fod.Ben. OT. Placo by adSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires. on lg. llat lot close to Pt. 1-866-403-2582 ,;,;;;;;,;;;;;;,,;;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!'!e Hel W,.nd Gen..al P • · maintenance wori< with cattlelho<se!< All weather, weakends. 4<» hrs, start immediately. 645·2000 .:..0~~--~-:Looking 1orpart·time responsible ~~to "'"~' work.at a horse stable 304-675·2308 or , !.304-593!!!!!it.: ·34 ::99;·: j " " " Mccllnnanc:e/ Auction ;:======.:~;;;:=====:; ~~~:3;~g5;~ your crodil from $2 14.36 per month, includes many upgrades. delivery & sal· up. 740·385·2434 tables, lamps. cherry game hoard . small home. Call Now! FreedOm Haines cubbard, washer, dryer, surroimd sound system, DVD player. VCR. ki!chen aPpliancCs, di~hes. pots anJ pans. computer desk, toble and 4 chairs, plus more. ~ · 3. new hot water heaters. air cempressor. _drill, wrench . set, sockel set. ~~~CAREQ COM New 3 Bedroom homes ta• to 74()..446·9104 AUCTION Friday, January 16th, 6:00pm Vall•y Fire O.pl., Apple Grove, WV 12 mUes South or Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 Sugarcreek, Setllno I Partial Estate ., OH & Z Lo<al Partial Households. . ftjrqltyre & Househnld- Couch. chair. end fro,;, Home C.. o1 SE 01*> Is goowtng. come join 1 ~ llllll ~ Phillip.. ~~ ~~~~ ~':tc~~- 8~~b 3! Alder r----...--., r-11 ' . . . Sl- aiCilld liloot -.g ,_ piiCIIlll RN/LPN's. po-.pet dioln. ll&>i· wages, , t-7~662- 1 222 Of 1-1166-368-rtOO Part 1im9 iltlnlal assistant needed f<l< local dental office. EJ~perience h9tpful but will train. ~ sand resume fo Dental otllce ,\ Pomero Obio Ave \ ~ • Residential • Free Estirnates 7~2217 Rac:N, Citlio 4SIT1 w repair. · c serv ice an d • A at West ill .A 53 • K 9 :1 s + J. lO t 4 • a3 ·~Homes · • Garqes • Complete Soulb Pass Pass . Opening lead: • J IIIII R.lellle Jr. J40-41&-nM IF YOU I\JY IT, YOU G1oN vlrlrt Off YOU, TAXES ANP INTflttsT E,mall: captblll65®yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 winterize boats and RV 's. (740) 992·5344 M o~·Fri 8:00am. 4:30pm .. -·· ' Sal. 8:tXl am - 12 Wt apprtfiatt JOIIT, :BARNEY in s YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Hardwood Calnei1 Aid hnlltln ......,.,.-.....e._...._,.__ . DID I HEAR LUI<E't' GOT A JOB f YEP !! BI.!T DON'T TELL NOBODY !! HE'S WORI<IN' UNDER TH' TA8LE!! CAll/IS TOIMY FOR REVIJCED WINTER RATES 11EC. • FEf • 888 .565.01 67 'Wt lt-I'IU.WI'T T>\1~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-201'9 Employnlt'n' Owners: Jon Van Meter 6 Paul Rowe Child/Elderly Ca,. P"toRi'. f\16\-IE.R·PRIC.E.t>, ""'' lr.\PORTto.\<1\ .COIM\E.RCik r.\t.&st>..<:.e:. . lr.\I'ORT~T C.OifiME.i«.II>.L ~f>,.U€. ... Cell: 740-416-5047 tool s. HUSLJU\'Urna chain suw (new ~ ht~pe ). Glass and Coll~tiblc~~ Vurinus piet:e.~ of Fenlon and Carnival glass. milk glass, old \.'rocks and chum~ , .. tots of Mlgellageous- 5 HP Go Kart (2 seater), se~eral box lots nf co llectibles, push mower, John Deere Pedal tractor. baby s1rollcr. toy tractors . knife collection u.nd more . Partial loud of new items und furm supplies Hunting decoys and Hunting supplies Alsg for quction Will be A rnjsh Bqkcd Gqqds klcludjng Arpish fjcJ. Cipyqmgn RqUJ qwiApplcs Joe Arrington WV 1462!304) 576-40119 . Erick Conrud WV 17% (304) 376-2030 email: leave message Wilt care for -the elderly, good ref. call Beverly at Siding/Replacement Windows/Re11uKieling on By S.rnlce Bide O.ol When It comes to your social life, the year ahead OOLJid be an Interesting and busy one. There's a good chance you witt meet a number of new people who witt make wonderful friends. with the excep· tion of one who will be a pain in the neck. CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan. t9) - You're clever, but so ar~ many other people with sunset Home J»ublll" N·ntkes In Ncwspape"rs. Your Righi "t o Know-. Delivered Right to Your Door. Sheriff Salu 309.251eetto a 5181nch tess. , Con Number 08CV107 Iron pin sat; thence Excepting the coal and Home National Ban~ ·south 86 Deg. 29 Min. ona·hall o1 the oil, gaa Plaintiff 23 Sec. east passing and other minerals va thru a 518 Inch Iron pin under aald 25 acre par· G,.gory Petroski & set at a distance of eel, aareaerved In prior Joyce Grady et at 271.921eet going a total deeds. dlatanca ol283 .65 feet Excepting the real ••· Defendants Court of Common to a point In the center- tate conveyed to Plua, Meigs County, line of said township Barnas Ray Phelps by Ohio road 1138; thence deed dated November In pursuance of an along said centerline 24, 1993 and recorded ·order of aale to me dl· the following three In Volume 338, Page rected from uld court coursee; (1) South 04 445 ol the Melga ·, In the above entitled Deg. 56 Min. 54 Sec. County Deed Recorda. ocUon, I will expose 10 west a distance ol Ra1erence Dead: Vol· . aala at public auction 44.20 fHito a point: (2) ume 264, Page 253, on the front steps ol South 10 Deg. 43 Min. Meigs County Official the Meigs County Court 20 Sec. west a distance Recorda. House on Friday, Feb. of 68.31 feet to a point : Auditor's Parcel No.: ·8th, 2009 at. tO:OO a.m., (3) .South 14 Deg. 45 07·00971.001 · .of uld day, the follow- Min. 41 Sec. west a dll· Property . Addreaa: .tng dalcrlbed real et· tanca ol 218.92 feet to 32361 . Oewltt Run · 1818: the principal point o1 Road, long Botlom, ·Situated In the Town· beginning containing OH 45743 · thlp ol lebanon, 2.00 ~- Subject to all Attorney for Plalnllll: : County of Meigs and legal eaaements and Little, Sheela a Warner, State of Ohio and rights ol way. 211·213 E. Second bOunded and de· Bearings ware derived' Street, Pomeroy, OH ' tcrlbad 11 follows : from magnetic taken 45769, Telephone: (740) Being a part of 25 tcre February 19, 1991 . The 992-6689 ·:t tract at recorded In above description was Currant Owner: Gre· Parcel 'TWo aa Tract No. prepared 1rom an ac- gory Petroakl a Joyce · one of Deed recorded tual survey made on Grady tt at In Deed Book 302, Page the 19th day of Febru· Prior deed ralerencll : 593, Meigs County ary, 1991 by C. Thomaa Volume 264, Page 253 Recorder's Office, Smith, Ohio Profea· Appraised al$10,000 Mtlgt County, Ohio; atonal Surveyor 16844 . . Terms of aale: Cannot aiiO being a part o1 The above described be sold lor lasa than Section 20, Townthlp 3 2.00 ~tract being a part 213rda ol the appraised ·North, Range 11 West , of the following parcel. value. 10% down on llbbanon Townahlp, being Parcel Two o1 Qay of sale, cash or Malga County, Ohio, Tract One o1 deed certified check, bat· and more particularly recorded In Volume ance due on contlrma· dltcrlbad as lollowt: 302, Page 593, Meigs tlon of sale . . Beginning at a point County Dead Recorda. Tho appraisal did not tieing the lnteraectlon Being In Section No. Include an Interior ex· at theaouth line at iald 20, Town .No.3, Range amlnallon oflhe house. 25 ac,. :1: tract and cen- No. 11 , .o1 Ohio Com· Robert E. Beegle, . terllne of Townahlp pony's Purchase and Meigs County SheriH Road 1138: thence bounded aa lollowa, to- Atlorney tor the Plain· . along aald south line wit : Beginning eight till North 82 deg. 22 Min. · roda north at the south· ~ltlle Sheets & Warner 41 Sec. west paulng weal corner ol aald 211·213 E 2nd St. thru a 518 Inc~ Iron pin Section, thence north Pomeroy, OH 45769 let at a distance ol lll)y (50) rodt, thence 740-992·6689 20.00 lett and going a east eighty (80) rods ; (12) 31 , (1) 7, 14 total dlatance o1254.08 thence south 11fty (50) fHt to a SIB Inch Iron rods, lhanca west - - - - - - pin HI; thence leaving eighty (80) rode to the Public Notice ' aouth line north 07 place of beginning, Deg. 37 Min, 19 Sec, containing twenty-live Sheriff Salea . 1111 a distance of (25) acres, more or Case Number 08cvl19 Cltl Mortgage Inc, o1 beginning o1 the Plaintiff tract herein described va . and continuing 1.735 Joseph Egan et al acres, more or less and Defendant 1 sub(acl to all .eoliatour! ol Common ments and legal right· Pleas, Meigs County, o1-ways ol record. Ohio Current Owner: Joseph In pursuance o1 an Egan et at . order of sale to me di· Propsrty at: 36519 Flat· reeled 1rom aald court woods Ad. In the abOve entitled Pomeroy OH 45769 action, I will expoae 10 PP# 04.00080.002 ule at public auction Prior Dead Re1erencea : on the 1ront atepa ol Volume 27f, Page 0307 the Meigs County Court Volume 0171, Page House on Friday, Feb. 0387 6th, 2009 at 10 a.m., o1 Appraised at $25,000 aald day, the following Terms o1 Sale: Cannot described real estate: be soltl for laaa than Situated In Section 12, 213rda o11he appralaed Town 2 North, Range 13 valua. 10%down·on day West, Cheater Town· o1 solo, cash or certlship, Meigs County, fled check, balconce duo Ohio and baing more on conf!rmallonof aale. particularly bounded The apflraloal did not and described as lol· Include an Interior erIowa: amlnatlon of the house. Commencing at the In· Robert E. Beegle, tersectlon o1 the can· Malgs County Shlerff lerllne of County l!oed Attorney lor lha Plain· 20 and County Road I iff 26 ; thence following Lerner Sampson & the centerline o1 Aothfuaa ' County Road 26, South 120 E. 4th St. 8th Floor 82 deg. 30' Eait, a dla· Cincinnati, OH 45202lance ol 441.00 teet to a 4007 P.K. nail and being the 513·241-3100 point of beginning ol (12) 31, (1) 7 & 14 the trect liercln parted and dascrlbed; thence continuing along eald Public Notice centerline !he following two coureea and dla· PUB~IC NOTICE tancea: NOTICE: Ia hereby South 83 dog, 49' I 8" given thai on Saturday, East, 109.57 teet to a January 17, 2009 at point; South 85 deg. 22' 11 :00 a.m., a public aala 49"' East, 99.15 feet to a will be hold at 39515 P.K. nail ; thence de· Bradbury Rd .. Middle· parting County Road port, Ohio. The Farm26, South 05 deg. 52" era Bank and Sovlnga 00" Weal, a distance of Company Is selling for 337.00 loot to a ptilnt ; cash In hand or certlthence South 8,1 deg. fled check the follow31 ' 28" West a distance lng collateral : o1 215 .41 feet to a 2000 GMC Jimmy point; thence North 05 1GKDT,13WOY233p9113 dog, 52 " 00" East, a The Farmers Bank and Company, distance of 308.80 feat Savings to a P.K. nallln the can- . P9maroy, 'Ohio, relerllne of County Road serves the right to bid 26 and being the point , .al this sale, and to with· 740·742·3411 1 Call: MARCUM • CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing Pole Barn s • Patio 's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIER TRUCKING 740-985-4141 serv1ce 11=- DOWN 21 Boa 30 "h • lilt 2 u..n s..... z.v . . '""' 20 """"'" -cac •• ' =.m 13 '-..... 45 1t Acid In coaltll 12 - u lblflr ADclt ..- · 41 itlirpift 24 K.48 Sldlr 25 IIIIa ol TCICC1ICI;VIlli 50 .Cciill. 26 zan rktdlt bunlllr 27 All... 52 llr. Alln 28 Pad 53 IClnd ol 31 c.lllol1. II • •• fort 3 Flte ol 3l Urged an . 4 lloundlnt 3S Frelda ol main lhtdy • 5 lucy :tS·RigNt 43Aipint - ..... ::r.,.. ' ::Cr . .,_ 37 t 211 Slight . 54 - PlcolnM ' lllnt 7 Alrl ,.;.. Cldvantage 38 Olngblt 8 Giving olf · 34 Wrlln back 39 Call ft quha lunies 36 lrregulcor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeonti 0!)'1ef CfYPIQOrams n cteited lfom ~ns by IIWilM I)IOple Ill!! .-.:1 pr81Wlt Each lel'ler rn 1hl cnr arooslor ano!l'lel To<tays due: G~·~ Y "M .EVWBXB ZHCI, ' HVW XDW ZNCFB YNV, JMGJCF XDW FJSJCF MVW .BD YWEYZW ." EM fNV HJV HCI BXVWCFXD XE ENV • MVHCTZJC . 1. VEEBWSWZX PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Great lhtngs·are.not ac:complished by those Who yield to trends and lads and popular oplnion.· · Jack Kerouac C!.fi'II'O 3\, { _ J) '{; ~c_s WQID 01.!.:1 ~QU ~). '.!1 p ([" ~ OAMI - - - - - l~lto4 ~y CLAY J """' •~ - - - - - · 1MA10AII1 IUZZLIR 0 tour ~earrongo ltt1ors of the s<tambled wo•d• be· low to form four simple worda. I l BULDOE I 1I I I 2 GA E D A friends. R.L. HOLLON Dump truck • lltMtl oft. 4Z lloblly ol 10 ~~ rft. Indy r.m. ......... H Anllylfa . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 19) - There's ·Drywall, Kitchens, Baths draw the above colleteral prior to aale. Furthar, The Farmers Bank and Saving~ Company · reserves the rlghtto re(eel any or all bids submilled. The above described collateral will be sold • "'as Is-where Ia", with no eKpressed or 1mplied warranty given, . We do driveways For further lnfonnatlon, We Haul or for an appointment to lnapact collateral, Limestone· Gravel prior to sale .dele con· Dirt- Ag-Lime tact Cyndle or Ken at 99.2·2136. 740·985-4422 (I) 13, 14, 15 · ------Stanley TreePublic Notice ------Trimming · PUBLIC NOTICE & Removal NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, "' Prompt and Qua lit y January 17, 2009 at _Wmk 10:00 a.m ., a pub.llc sale will be,held at 211 "'Rcasonahle .R:~tes W Second St., •·Insured Pomeroy, Ohio. The *g'xpcriL'OL'ed . Farmara Bank and Sav- Reli:rencc:-. Available! Ings Company Ia sellCall Gary Stanley @ Ing for cath In hand or 7•10·591·HIH4 certified check the totlowing collateral : Please lcilve m~s~·i:t 'e 1999 Ford F150 1FTZX1720XNB8901 8 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior · to tela. Furth~r. The Farmers · Bank and Savings r"~~-~~--'\ company re~ervea the Si11k wo11 'I drain? right to reject any or all ,. , 1- h ? 11 1 bids submitted. ''""""' "''"' /f • The above described Call Rand t collateral will be aold 'lri-1 ·outtll "aa to-where Ia", with hilt hl'll aud no expreaaed or lm· plied warranty given. I! alit For 1urther ln1ormatlon, Prompt . Cnur1eolis or lor an eppolntment Service to lnspact collateral, Fur ull yo ur plu111b111g prior to sale. date con& heating ncc Js tact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. . 25 year\ L'Xpc rir.:ncl! (1) 13, 14, 15 740·888·7114 21 DJ'a whom you hang out. Don't try to pull off something cute. because your motives will be transparent to your sharp·witted eonsuuctlon New Homes, Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. AstroGraph """" 'llrlhllol)': Thurodoy, Jan. 15, 2008 Bonucd & Insured 748-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio SAVINGS another diamond, win on the board, lake G Vinyl 304·875·1 084. what you a11 l>iHing lo exchange lof ij_ Establish your priorities and go to Wtltk." Thai is excellenl advice lor trick one. Decide what you want (the tridts 10 make or break the contract), decide what you are l>illing to exchange ior II jthe !licks you will saclilice to establish those you need), and go to work. How does that apply in this deal? '11'>11 ara South, " lour spades. West leads the diamond jadt What are your prlon· ties? The auction was straightlorward. When North showed spade support and a min· imurn opening bid, you jumpe<j to gama. · '11'>11 have a po&Sible looor in each suh. And It looi\S tempting to try a couple of rounded-su~ finesses. However. watch what happens ~. lor Bllample, you take the llrst tricl< on the board and run the hsa~ queen. Wesl \>ins with his king and plays another diamond. '11'>11 win with Y')ur king, tasll the heart a<:e, lead a club to dummy's ace, discard your last ~amond on the heart jack, and play a trump. Unlucky! West wins wilh his ace, leads his sec:ond club, and receives a club ruff to dafeat your conlracl: Instead, win with your diamond king, cash the heart ace, and play &Miher hearl to West's king. II Wes.t leads and quiet CmiiiiWI'Cial & Rtsillrmi(ll . • ' COl ~~liner Oil tyCoon H.L. Hunt, wllo died in 1974, said, "Docide whal 'you want decide high heart and draw trumps in peace · Quality Seam.l~ss Gutters Maintenance Plus ref. call 304·895·3217 A good guideline for the first trick Y')ur diamond discard, and play a trump. Or, if Wast shiftslo a club, duck to East's king to kil the rufllhreat Again, you can discard your diamond loser on du!llmy's various hand tools. several electric and battery Will care for elderly in your home, &)(per. & East Pass FRANKl EARNEST · 11:.:-...... ,. Tin 27 PBS luncllt 1 llanwl Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES '-vbecl< 26 Flnl4ld • (j J • 1/14!1 mo. pd IICIII•r: •Kt 761 • A 10 + K73 Stop & Compote 7 :00AM· 8:00 PM • 6 9 I 7 $ I • Q6 5 ill KJ98Z ---11J1 Hours llh 1111 . . . u - • or tole 17 Road IL1IP Eul -· -...... ,,=. -.... . 1 ca.ap. & Ganlle 40 F11111t clr. 41 IliA' ' 15 HI the Till A A 10 5 Remodeling (740) 992,5009 Custom Home 8uildii1g Steel fume Butkling> Building. Remodelin• ·-c;~- -" . ···. ....... ACROSS 14 • Q 10 7 • • QJ & AHIIIono& "The Prootorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream blJOU ~ 29670 Bashan Riled ·-· fiND AJQB QR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • NEA CroSiword Puzzle 12 c.toon ·- IIIIPI C~rdal Part·time Receplioois~ L & L Tire Barn musl be personable, 44087 Wlpple Rd. have good le~ Pomeroy. OH skills. able to deal with . (5 Poinlsl publoc ' and handle - · New & Used Tires. oral ·oftice dulles, send We b.uy used I ires. resume "" Daily Senti· net PO !!ox 729-l 3, computer wheel Pomero~. Oh 45769 .alignments . We also do Duel \.light Rme<hanic work, t'l)mpletc service oil · ~~~~~,.;;;;;;;;-. Sodoxo Food Servieos at R' G de Unlv . .15 chango>. smal l engine .---.==---, + <..:;t .v 1 ~t' '- ~;~25;;~ •-·""-"".'~--"..__. 10 ran DoiMIHc ersaty now laking laking app~· wanted full time maint&- cations fOf an experi· nance pe~on experience enced cook. Appty in in heating and air condt- person at the cafeteria. tionirig, plumbing and wanled looking for olectncal will be ex· seNer Apply in person tromely helpful. Please LOW 5% DOWN at the Gallipolis Holiday send resume to CLA Box Move In Nowl Inn. No phone cans 100. p.o. box 469 Galli· mynU-tllomo.com . please. pol~. OH 45631. 74 H28-2750 ~Se·rv•lc.;.e~M~an·a·ge·r·&~S~erv-· Mechanla Gov't funds available to ice Technician positions :;;;;;;;;:-;;:;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;; lirst time buyers who available. Health care & Local Trucking Company own land or family land Aellrement plans avalt· looking for master me.().. dw'n no closing. cost able. Please send re· chanlc. Experience reAuctlon ~~~~~~~~ ble sclloclulo, CMipOtiiNe ~m~;; essage;. ::':~:~':~ Pleasant $10.900 Brakers Realty Mike Slack The Dally Sentinel '• Pllge B5 BRIDGE ties. Du... to rnclude but' please send ""'""'" to not Urm!Od 1<1: shiWing & 400 East Slate Str1!et. doliveritlg Ofdors. keep- Athens. OtHS71lt or call lf1Q inventory up-to--dare 74Q-.593.8240 ext 14 """" 011ocal, (877Wl57-7051 $a!ea AVON• All Areas' To Buy cr SeH Shiltey Spears 39&t Indian Creek Rd -~ I bath w'" -bo Cow• ,., •• & hd.raf <ur ' '" "-" ' ._.. 304-675-1429 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -han acre in Pt. Pleasant OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILAI!lE. (740) 446-3570 "'::"~:-~:::-~~~ Cooo1ry living· 3·5BR, 2.3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy financing! We own ihe bank. Call todayl 866·2~5·sn4 Bank owned doublewide www.mydaltpentlnel.com GaW1po1is C - College 'tol<lng ~ Atlleno · Ub io .. ...."!~ part-lim& ;.,. "' shipping a · ,..,... lool<ing 1o !ill a hOI-line structoro rn mathemahCS houoe help wl olfio<l d\J• MLT position, dayohoft, 304-8t2·5315 carport,st1ed. large ' covered Partdane CJ. Cleek, Gallipolis. 741).645-2512 '*•*••lily,......, 14,2009. ALLEYOOP Ma': '. IQoiQng fof ,. customer sa<llial •-lll!Ne fo w..tac~- Delivaty. """' full.line "' call ca 1er. counter. pizza & part-lime Monday grDI prep. must be exper: through Friday, lof more available 17401992 HllpWat rt:r Wednesday, January 14,2009 NO, IF 't'OV R~ 601N6 TO ~ERO SWEEP, 't'OU DON'T WANT ME .. '(OU NEED A BORDER COLLIE .. BORDER COLLIES STARE AT T~E S~EEP LIKE THIS ... more. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -You and your pals will all get along wonder1uMy, as long as something of value doesn't become an issue. When It does, howev· er, 11 might trigger everyon~ ·s unflattering natures, Including your own. . ARIES (Maroh 21·Aprll t9. - Make achieving success more Important than being first among your peers , because you 'll find that being productive w1t1 bring you more sa tisfaction than some kind of false standing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - As a Taurus natl\19, vou can sometimes be so intensely involved that your actions appear antisocial. If others are looking at you With arched eyebrows, put a smile on your lace. 472.19 Riebel Roud .long Bottom, OH Cell: 740·416- 1834 15+ yean experiencr Free Eslilfi!IUS COW and BOY 50 THE VA/Ifflf. ANGLE 1/.EALLY H&H ISN'T WOO<ING FOrl ME. Guttering ' Seamless Guuers Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded WHAT KIND OF GI~L AilE YOU TRYING TO ATTIIACT? GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - lie tedious assignment falls In your tap, make it your top priority and be prepared to see it through to Its conclusion. You'll be amazed at how fast you'll wrap it up. L--- while reading a scientific I UY S 0 J 0 article, ''what's good for you f-.,1.;...;.1.,.7;;.,ila~i-1.;;.,1'11'!-1 0 • . depends on who .... the -·-·." Complete tho <hvckle qvotod bv lllilnQ In 1ho millioQ wards you develop from lt\tp No. 3 below·. I I I I lrbe I I I I I I SCRAM-LilTS ANSWERS I/ 13/Q9 Aslant - Forum - Nomad -Invent- MOMENTS Mother to famous politician, "Life is not a matter of milestones, but of MOMENTS." ARLO&JANIS Concentration is the key. CANCER (June 21·July 221 - Should an individual who has treated you poorly in the past be an ardent ally, be alert lor an ulterior motive. ee compliant only tf there Is something in it lor you. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - A pal might want to !oil') an endeavor In which he or 740·653·9657 J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding ··Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Decks • Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ''I think sighed my hu•band an excellent chance you will reap a nice harvest trom an area you haven't even &own. However, instead of being grateful. you. might be upset .that you didn't get Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, she hasn't eamed lhe ri ght to participate -- ' ;GARFIELD and attempt to use you as an entree Don't let this be a problem fo r you . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221- tl you can't decide between doing something that is a calculated risK or 'an outright gamble, know the former allows you soma control while the laner provides none. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Listen more attenth1ely to your intuitive perceptions than to the advice of an outsider. Your instincts are apt to be tar more reliable than thosE! of an associate who doesn't have your experience SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Thos~ doubts you have are ~omlng from past experiences about which you may have forgotten . Don't ignore them, but follow only what Is hopeful. ·o Remodeling, Ro.om I Additions ~ o ~ local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Eallmatea 740-367·0536 ( ~. \ (;'' .......,. '•, r, ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. '21 I 1\.1111\\ "Winning has Its place. ·aut when It becomes all·lmportant and takes prece· dance over friendly competition, lt can make you look bad. lt· d ~l. o~hlt- I \ jH I !( llll' d ' It aim·d ;nul 111 .., 111 "( d lt It ) , Ill ( 0Hif 1 /1 I I ( r ol I ( H111f1 0\1, ~t.VER ~ " I MIND.., Scott L. Swain -n!ER~ \\IS SOUPTONUTZ email: tOUJII'Utt1000J.ntl - .com!CI oom Advertise in this space for $70 per month -- ·--·---- \----···---·.. - '' �• ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com !t · For ""'t 3b< .2 ba at 517 Bu.- St. rot & de!> ~ 304-675-54JJ2 no potsl 0 MLT~IT !SIGN-ON BONUS• Pleasant Valle} Ho..,pital ~o.' Um"ntl~ ha.., an oponing for full~ time ~ILT MT and a P"' a diem MLTIMT. P<r dr<m j>.'-tli<'n ,, Saturda' uti Sunday .8:00 am. ~ :.10 pm. Buc·,·aluu"'"'< degr<c in Medil:al Tc'l:hnolug) ur related field - ·b·l· f SCP " pl.us e 1lgt ' lly or A anwor "'-'''"""' degree in applied scienc·e ur "'l:ucd field plus eli~ibility for <enillcation by ASCP. Must be able to worl: all shifts . Sign-on bonus available for full -time . Send resume>lo: Pleasant \'alley Hospital ·R . Attn: Hum•n osuun-.s 2520 Vllllt> Dr.. Pt. PIOIIsanf. W\' 2.'S.."i0 t'ax to 1.J&i1 or apply on-lin• at WWW.P''MIIU,Q[¥ . AAIEOE 675-6~75 !::;:;::;:;:::;::::::===:::;:~ !!""~~~~~--~ For '""t· 31><. al - appliances lt'ICiudld deck big & · all lg. yarn =304~-8"::1:2·:72:1~4·~·~~~ Nice- 21>t on Bailey Run Rd. Meigs Co. Ret. Req. No pets. SOOO'rent $4001 dop. also, 2b< 2 bath no pots. Ret. Req. $4001lent + S<IOIJidell 367-7025 Scenic location. convoorant to town ard alfordable, 2 & 3 bedrooms + •·GMwal .5(;39 and accounJing. Mathematics candidal<ls must ha"" a ~lor> Dog'" 1n Mathematics. Accountrng muo1 have a Badlelooo c. gree in Accolrrting. Pioasa ....,.;1 .....,..., 1o jdonici<iO~ ,..rcollage.adl or lax to No Phone 4464124. Calls P...S.. c•- ::~~E~~= food S.ui c and ~ fthng, & .,...ering phones. Please oond .......,. fo 'P.O. Box 215 Gallipolis. Ottio -~. Acctipting .....,.. now ttuoogn Januorr 21 st. G1ob11 ~t io Ha:. · -~~~-~~~:-"' O Broker 304·542·5888. BANK AEPO'S 2, 3 & 4 BR Fann help .- fo< G VERMENT general JOBS · and • $!3.64~29.4&/HR .. now hiring. Many pooitions available. For awlicatlon 1 nd govamment job ·rn to· call •--nc · an •---- of ~·~ ~. labor 1·913·599-8290, _24/h~rs,..•·emp~·~se~rv~·~~~ POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/llr S57Kiy r. · tude5 or me Fod.Ben. OT. Placo by adSource, not affiliated with USPS who hires. on lg. llat lot close to Pt. 1-866-403-2582 ,;,;;;;;,;;;;;;,,;;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!'!e Hel W,.nd Gen..al P • · maintenance wori< with cattlelho<se!< All weather, weakends. 4<» hrs, start immediately. 645·2000 .:..0~~--~-:Looking 1orpart·time responsible ~~to "'"~' work.at a horse stable 304-675·2308 or , !.304-593!!!!!it.: ·34 ::99;·: j " " " Mccllnnanc:e/ Auction ;:======.:~;;;:=====:; ~~~:3;~g5;~ your crodil from $2 14.36 per month, includes many upgrades. delivery & sal· up. 740·385·2434 tables, lamps. cherry game hoard . small home. Call Now! FreedOm Haines cubbard, washer, dryer, surroimd sound system, DVD player. VCR. ki!chen aPpliancCs, di~hes. pots anJ pans. computer desk, toble and 4 chairs, plus more. ~ · 3. new hot water heaters. air cempressor. _drill, wrench . set, sockel set. ~~~CAREQ COM New 3 Bedroom homes ta• to 74()..446·9104 AUCTION Friday, January 16th, 6:00pm Vall•y Fire O.pl., Apple Grove, WV 12 mUes South or Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 Sugarcreek, Setllno I Partial Estate ., OH & Z Lo<al Partial Households. . ftjrqltyre & Househnld- Couch. chair. end fro,;, Home C.. o1 SE 01*> Is goowtng. come join 1 ~ llllll ~ Phillip.. ~~ ~~~~ ~':tc~~- 8~~b 3! Alder r----...--., r-11 ' . . . Sl- aiCilld liloot -.g ,_ piiCIIlll RN/LPN's. po-.pet dioln. ll&>i· wages, , t-7~662- 1 222 Of 1-1166-368-rtOO Part 1im9 iltlnlal assistant needed f<l< local dental office. EJ~perience h9tpful but will train. ~ sand resume fo Dental otllce ,\ Pomero Obio Ave \ ~ • Residential • Free Estirnates 7~2217 Rac:N, Citlio 4SIT1 w repair. · c serv ice an d • A at West ill .A 53 • K 9 :1 s + J. lO t 4 • a3 ·~Homes · • Garqes • Complete Soulb Pass Pass . Opening lead: • J IIIII R.lellle Jr. J40-41&-nM IF YOU I\JY IT, YOU G1oN vlrlrt Off YOU, TAXES ANP INTflttsT E,mall: captblll65®yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 winterize boats and RV 's. (740) 992·5344 M o~·Fri 8:00am. 4:30pm .. -·· ' Sal. 8:tXl am - 12 Wt apprtfiatt JOIIT, :BARNEY in s YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Hardwood Calnei1 Aid hnlltln ......,.,.-.....e._...._,.__ . DID I HEAR LUI<E't' GOT A JOB f YEP !! BI.!T DON'T TELL NOBODY !! HE'S WORI<IN' UNDER TH' TA8LE!! CAll/IS TOIMY FOR REVIJCED WINTER RATES 11EC. • FEf • 888 .565.01 67 'Wt lt-I'IU.WI'T T>\1~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-201'9 Employnlt'n' Owners: Jon Van Meter 6 Paul Rowe Child/Elderly Ca,. P"toRi'. f\16\-IE.R·PRIC.E.t>, ""'' lr.\PORTto.\<1\ .COIM\E.RCik r.\t.&st>..<:.e:. . lr.\I'ORT~T C.OifiME.i«.II>.L ~f>,.U€. ... Cell: 740-416-5047 tool s. HUSLJU\'Urna chain suw (new ~ ht~pe ). Glass and Coll~tiblc~~ Vurinus piet:e.~ of Fenlon and Carnival glass. milk glass, old \.'rocks and chum~ , .. tots of Mlgellageous- 5 HP Go Kart (2 seater), se~eral box lots nf co llectibles, push mower, John Deere Pedal tractor. baby s1rollcr. toy tractors . knife collection u.nd more . Partial loud of new items und furm supplies Hunting decoys and Hunting supplies Alsg for quction Will be A rnjsh Bqkcd Gqqds klcludjng Arpish fjcJ. Cipyqmgn RqUJ qwiApplcs Joe Arrington WV 1462!304) 576-40119 . Erick Conrud WV 17% (304) 376-2030 email: leave message Wilt care for -the elderly, good ref. call Beverly at Siding/Replacement Windows/Re11uKieling on By S.rnlce Bide O.ol When It comes to your social life, the year ahead OOLJid be an Interesting and busy one. There's a good chance you witt meet a number of new people who witt make wonderful friends. with the excep· tion of one who will be a pain in the neck. CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan. t9) - You're clever, but so ar~ many other people with sunset Home J»ublll" N·ntkes In Ncwspape"rs. Your Righi "t o Know-. Delivered Right to Your Door. Sheriff Salu 309.251eetto a 5181nch tess. , Con Number 08CV107 Iron pin sat; thence Excepting the coal and Home National Ban~ ·south 86 Deg. 29 Min. ona·hall o1 the oil, gaa Plaintiff 23 Sec. east passing and other minerals va thru a 518 Inch Iron pin under aald 25 acre par· G,.gory Petroski & set at a distance of eel, aareaerved In prior Joyce Grady et at 271.921eet going a total deeds. dlatanca ol283 .65 feet Excepting the real ••· Defendants Court of Common to a point In the center- tate conveyed to Plua, Meigs County, line of said township Barnas Ray Phelps by Ohio road 1138; thence deed dated November In pursuance of an along said centerline 24, 1993 and recorded ·order of aale to me dl· the following three In Volume 338, Page rected from uld court coursee; (1) South 04 445 ol the Melga ·, In the above entitled Deg. 56 Min. 54 Sec. County Deed Recorda. ocUon, I will expose 10 west a distance ol Ra1erence Dead: Vol· . aala at public auction 44.20 fHito a point: (2) ume 264, Page 253, on the front steps ol South 10 Deg. 43 Min. Meigs County Official the Meigs County Court 20 Sec. west a distance Recorda. House on Friday, Feb. of 68.31 feet to a point : Auditor's Parcel No.: ·8th, 2009 at. tO:OO a.m., (3) .South 14 Deg. 45 07·00971.001 · .of uld day, the follow- Min. 41 Sec. west a dll· Property . Addreaa: .tng dalcrlbed real et· tanca ol 218.92 feet to 32361 . Oewltt Run · 1818: the principal point o1 Road, long Botlom, ·Situated In the Town· beginning containing OH 45743 · thlp ol lebanon, 2.00 ~- Subject to all Attorney for Plalnllll: : County of Meigs and legal eaaements and Little, Sheela a Warner, State of Ohio and rights ol way. 211·213 E. Second bOunded and de· Bearings ware derived' Street, Pomeroy, OH ' tcrlbad 11 follows : from magnetic taken 45769, Telephone: (740) Being a part of 25 tcre February 19, 1991 . The 992-6689 ·:t tract at recorded In above description was Currant Owner: Gre· Parcel 'TWo aa Tract No. prepared 1rom an ac- gory Petroakl a Joyce · one of Deed recorded tual survey made on Grady tt at In Deed Book 302, Page the 19th day of Febru· Prior deed ralerencll : 593, Meigs County ary, 1991 by C. Thomaa Volume 264, Page 253 Recorder's Office, Smith, Ohio Profea· Appraised al$10,000 Mtlgt County, Ohio; atonal Surveyor 16844 . . Terms of aale: Cannot aiiO being a part o1 The above described be sold lor lasa than Section 20, Townthlp 3 2.00 ~tract being a part 213rda ol the appraised ·North, Range 11 West , of the following parcel. value. 10% down on llbbanon Townahlp, being Parcel Two o1 Qay of sale, cash or Malga County, Ohio, Tract One o1 deed certified check, bat· and more particularly recorded In Volume ance due on contlrma· dltcrlbad as lollowt: 302, Page 593, Meigs tlon of sale . . Beginning at a point County Dead Recorda. Tho appraisal did not tieing the lnteraectlon Being In Section No. Include an Interior ex· at theaouth line at iald 20, Town .No.3, Range amlnallon oflhe house. 25 ac,. :1: tract and cen- No. 11 , .o1 Ohio Com· Robert E. Beegle, . terllne of Townahlp pony's Purchase and Meigs County SheriH Road 1138: thence bounded aa lollowa, to- Atlorney tor the Plain· . along aald south line wit : Beginning eight till North 82 deg. 22 Min. · roda north at the south· ~ltlle Sheets & Warner 41 Sec. west paulng weal corner ol aald 211·213 E 2nd St. thru a 518 Inc~ Iron pin Section, thence north Pomeroy, OH 45769 let at a distance ol lll)y (50) rodt, thence 740-992·6689 20.00 lett and going a east eighty (80) rods ; (12) 31 , (1) 7, 14 total dlatance o1254.08 thence south 11fty (50) fHt to a SIB Inch Iron rods, lhanca west - - - - - - pin HI; thence leaving eighty (80) rode to the Public Notice ' aouth line north 07 place of beginning, Deg. 37 Min, 19 Sec, containing twenty-live Sheriff Salea . 1111 a distance of (25) acres, more or Case Number 08cvl19 Cltl Mortgage Inc, o1 beginning o1 the Plaintiff tract herein described va . and continuing 1.735 Joseph Egan et al acres, more or less and Defendant 1 sub(acl to all .eoliatour! ol Common ments and legal right· Pleas, Meigs County, o1-ways ol record. Ohio Current Owner: Joseph In pursuance o1 an Egan et at . order of sale to me di· Propsrty at: 36519 Flat· reeled 1rom aald court woods Ad. In the abOve entitled Pomeroy OH 45769 action, I will expoae 10 PP# 04.00080.002 ule at public auction Prior Dead Re1erencea : on the 1ront atepa ol Volume 27f, Page 0307 the Meigs County Court Volume 0171, Page House on Friday, Feb. 0387 6th, 2009 at 10 a.m., o1 Appraised at $25,000 aald day, the following Terms o1 Sale: Cannot described real estate: be soltl for laaa than Situated In Section 12, 213rda o11he appralaed Town 2 North, Range 13 valua. 10%down·on day West, Cheater Town· o1 solo, cash or certlship, Meigs County, fled check, balconce duo Ohio and baing more on conf!rmallonof aale. particularly bounded The apflraloal did not and described as lol· Include an Interior erIowa: amlnatlon of the house. Commencing at the In· Robert E. Beegle, tersectlon o1 the can· Malgs County Shlerff lerllne of County l!oed Attorney lor lha Plain· 20 and County Road I iff 26 ; thence following Lerner Sampson & the centerline o1 Aothfuaa ' County Road 26, South 120 E. 4th St. 8th Floor 82 deg. 30' Eait, a dla· Cincinnati, OH 45202lance ol 441.00 teet to a 4007 P.K. nail and being the 513·241-3100 point of beginning ol (12) 31, (1) 7 & 14 the trect liercln parted and dascrlbed; thence continuing along eald Public Notice centerline !he following two coureea and dla· PUB~IC NOTICE tancea: NOTICE: Ia hereby South 83 dog, 49' I 8" given thai on Saturday, East, 109.57 teet to a January 17, 2009 at point; South 85 deg. 22' 11 :00 a.m., a public aala 49"' East, 99.15 feet to a will be hold at 39515 P.K. nail ; thence de· Bradbury Rd .. Middle· parting County Road port, Ohio. The Farm26, South 05 deg. 52" era Bank and Sovlnga 00" Weal, a distance of Company Is selling for 337.00 loot to a ptilnt ; cash In hand or certlthence South 8,1 deg. fled check the follow31 ' 28" West a distance lng collateral : o1 215 .41 feet to a 2000 GMC Jimmy point; thence North 05 1GKDT,13WOY233p9113 dog, 52 " 00" East, a The Farmers Bank and Company, distance of 308.80 feat Savings to a P.K. nallln the can- . P9maroy, 'Ohio, relerllne of County Road serves the right to bid 26 and being the point , .al this sale, and to with· 740·742·3411 1 Call: MARCUM • CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing Pole Barn s • Patio 's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIER TRUCKING 740-985-4141 serv1ce 11=- DOWN 21 Boa 30 "h • lilt 2 u..n s..... z.v . . '""' 20 """"'" -cac •• ' =.m 13 '-..... 45 1t Acid In coaltll 12 - u lblflr ADclt ..- · 41 itlirpift 24 K.48 Sldlr 25 IIIIa ol TCICC1ICI;VIlli 50 .Cciill. 26 zan rktdlt bunlllr 27 All... 52 llr. Alln 28 Pad 53 IClnd ol 31 c.lllol1. II • •• fort 3 Flte ol 3l Urged an . 4 lloundlnt 3S Frelda ol main lhtdy • 5 lucy :tS·RigNt 43Aipint - ..... ::r.,.. ' ::Cr . .,_ 37 t 211 Slight . 54 - PlcolnM ' lllnt 7 Alrl ,.;.. Cldvantage 38 Olngblt 8 Giving olf · 34 Wrlln back 39 Call ft quha lunies 36 lrregulcor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeonti 0!)'1ef CfYPIQOrams n cteited lfom ~ns by IIWilM I)IOple Ill!! .-.:1 pr81Wlt Each lel'ler rn 1hl cnr arooslor ano!l'lel To<tays due: G~·~ Y "M .EVWBXB ZHCI, ' HVW XDW ZNCFB YNV, JMGJCF XDW FJSJCF MVW .BD YWEYZW ." EM fNV HJV HCI BXVWCFXD XE ENV • MVHCTZJC . 1. VEEBWSWZX PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Great lhtngs·are.not ac:complished by those Who yield to trends and lads and popular oplnion.· · Jack Kerouac C!.fi'II'O 3\, { _ J) '{; ~c_s WQID 01.!.:1 ~QU ~). '.!1 p ([" ~ OAMI - - - - - l~lto4 ~y CLAY J """' •~ - - - - - · 1MA10AII1 IUZZLIR 0 tour ~earrongo ltt1ors of the s<tambled wo•d• be· low to form four simple worda. I l BULDOE I 1I I I 2 GA E D A friends. R.L. HOLLON Dump truck • lltMtl oft. 4Z lloblly ol 10 ~~ rft. Indy r.m. ......... H Anllylfa . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 19) - There's ·Drywall, Kitchens, Baths draw the above colleteral prior to aale. Furthar, The Farmers Bank and Saving~ Company · reserves the rlghtto re(eel any or all bids submilled. The above described collateral will be sold • "'as Is-where Ia", with no eKpressed or 1mplied warranty given, . We do driveways For further lnfonnatlon, We Haul or for an appointment to lnapact collateral, Limestone· Gravel prior to sale .dele con· Dirt- Ag-Lime tact Cyndle or Ken at 99.2·2136. 740·985-4422 (I) 13, 14, 15 · ------Stanley TreePublic Notice ------Trimming · PUBLIC NOTICE & Removal NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, "' Prompt and Qua lit y January 17, 2009 at _Wmk 10:00 a.m ., a pub.llc sale will be,held at 211 "'Rcasonahle .R:~tes W Second St., •·Insured Pomeroy, Ohio. The *g'xpcriL'OL'ed . Farmara Bank and Sav- Reli:rencc:-. Available! Ings Company Ia sellCall Gary Stanley @ Ing for cath In hand or 7•10·591·HIH4 certified check the totlowing collateral : Please lcilve m~s~·i:t 'e 1999 Ford F150 1FTZX1720XNB8901 8 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior · to tela. Furth~r. The Farmers · Bank and Savings r"~~-~~--'\ company re~ervea the Si11k wo11 'I drain? right to reject any or all ,. , 1- h ? 11 1 bids submitted. ''""""' "''"' /f • The above described Call Rand t collateral will be aold 'lri-1 ·outtll "aa to-where Ia", with hilt hl'll aud no expreaaed or lm· plied warranty given. I! alit For 1urther ln1ormatlon, Prompt . Cnur1eolis or lor an eppolntment Service to lnspact collateral, Fur ull yo ur plu111b111g prior to sale. date con& heating ncc Js tact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. . 25 year\ L'Xpc rir.:ncl! (1) 13, 14, 15 740·888·7114 21 DJ'a whom you hang out. Don't try to pull off something cute. because your motives will be transparent to your sharp·witted eonsuuctlon New Homes, Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. AstroGraph """" 'llrlhllol)': Thurodoy, Jan. 15, 2008 Bonucd & Insured 748-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio SAVINGS another diamond, win on the board, lake G Vinyl 304·875·1 084. what you a11 l>iHing lo exchange lof ij_ Establish your priorities and go to Wtltk." Thai is excellenl advice lor trick one. Decide what you want (the tridts 10 make or break the contract), decide what you are l>illing to exchange ior II jthe !licks you will saclilice to establish those you need), and go to work. How does that apply in this deal? '11'>11 ara South, " lour spades. West leads the diamond jadt What are your prlon· ties? The auction was straightlorward. When North showed spade support and a min· imurn opening bid, you jumpe<j to gama. · '11'>11 have a po&Sible looor in each suh. And It looi\S tempting to try a couple of rounded-su~ finesses. However. watch what happens ~. lor Bllample, you take the llrst tricl< on the board and run the hsa~ queen. Wesl \>ins with his king and plays another diamond. '11'>11 win with Y')ur king, tasll the heart a<:e, lead a club to dummy's ace, discard your last ~amond on the heart jack, and play a trump. Unlucky! West wins wilh his ace, leads his sec:ond club, and receives a club ruff to dafeat your conlracl: Instead, win with your diamond king, cash the heart ace, and play &Miher hearl to West's king. II Wes.t leads and quiet CmiiiiWI'Cial & Rtsillrmi(ll . • ' COl ~~liner Oil tyCoon H.L. Hunt, wllo died in 1974, said, "Docide whal 'you want decide high heart and draw trumps in peace · Quality Seam.l~ss Gutters Maintenance Plus ref. call 304·895·3217 A good guideline for the first trick Y')ur diamond discard, and play a trump. Or, if Wast shiftslo a club, duck to East's king to kil the rufllhreat Again, you can discard your diamond loser on du!llmy's various hand tools. several electric and battery Will care for elderly in your home, &)(per. & East Pass FRANKl EARNEST · 11:.:-...... ,. Tin 27 PBS luncllt 1 llanwl Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES '-vbecl< 26 Flnl4ld • (j J • 1/14!1 mo. pd IICIII•r: •Kt 761 • A 10 + K73 Stop & Compote 7 :00AM· 8:00 PM • 6 9 I 7 $ I • Q6 5 ill KJ98Z ---11J1 Hours llh 1111 . . . u - • or tole 17 Road IL1IP Eul -· -...... ,,=. -.... . 1 ca.ap. & Ganlle 40 F11111t clr. 41 IliA' ' 15 HI the Till A A 10 5 Remodeling (740) 992,5009 Custom Home 8uildii1g Steel fume Butkling> Building. Remodelin• ·-c;~- -" . ···. ....... ACROSS 14 • Q 10 7 • • QJ & AHIIIono& "The Prootorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream blJOU ~ 29670 Bashan Riled ·-· fiND AJQB QR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • NEA CroSiword Puzzle 12 c.toon ·- IIIIPI C~rdal Part·time Receplioois~ L & L Tire Barn musl be personable, 44087 Wlpple Rd. have good le~ Pomeroy. OH skills. able to deal with . (5 Poinlsl publoc ' and handle - · New & Used Tires. oral ·oftice dulles, send We b.uy used I ires. resume "" Daily Senti· net PO !!ox 729-l 3, computer wheel Pomero~. Oh 45769 .alignments . We also do Duel \.light Rme<hanic work, t'l)mpletc service oil · ~~~~~,.;;;;;;;;-. Sodoxo Food Servieos at R' G de Unlv . .15 chango>. smal l engine .---.==---, + <..:;t .v 1 ~t' '- ~;~25;;~ •-·""-"".'~--"..__. 10 ran DoiMIHc ersaty now laking laking app~· wanted full time maint&- cations fOf an experi· nance pe~on experience enced cook. Appty in in heating and air condt- person at the cafeteria. tionirig, plumbing and wanled looking for olectncal will be ex· seNer Apply in person tromely helpful. Please LOW 5% DOWN at the Gallipolis Holiday send resume to CLA Box Move In Nowl Inn. No phone cans 100. p.o. box 469 Galli· mynU-tllomo.com . please. pol~. OH 45631. 74 H28-2750 ~Se·rv•lc.;.e~M~an·a·ge·r·&~S~erv-· Mechanla Gov't funds available to ice Technician positions :;;;;;;;;:-;;:;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;; lirst time buyers who available. Health care & Local Trucking Company own land or family land Aellrement plans avalt· looking for master me.().. dw'n no closing. cost able. Please send re· chanlc. Experience reAuctlon ~~~~~~~~ ble sclloclulo, CMipOtiiNe ~m~;; essage;. ::':~:~':~ Pleasant $10.900 Brakers Realty Mike Slack The Dally Sentinel '• Pllge B5 BRIDGE ties. Du... to rnclude but' please send ""'""'" to not Urm!Od 1<1: shiWing & 400 East Slate Str1!et. doliveritlg Ofdors. keep- Athens. OtHS71lt or call lf1Q inventory up-to--dare 74Q-.593.8240 ext 14 """" 011ocal, (877Wl57-7051 $a!ea AVON• All Areas' To Buy cr SeH Shiltey Spears 39&t Indian Creek Rd -~ I bath w'" -bo Cow• ,., •• & hd.raf <ur ' '" "-" ' ._.. 304-675-1429 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -han acre in Pt. Pleasant OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILAI!lE. (740) 446-3570 "'::"~:-~:::-~~~ Cooo1ry living· 3·5BR, 2.3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy financing! We own ihe bank. Call todayl 866·2~5·sn4 Bank owned doublewide www.mydaltpentlnel.com GaW1po1is C - College 'tol<lng ~ Atlleno · Ub io .. ...."!~ part-lim& ;.,. "' shipping a · ,..,... lool<ing 1o !ill a hOI-line structoro rn mathemahCS houoe help wl olfio<l d\J• MLT position, dayohoft, 304-8t2·5315 carport,st1ed. large ' covered Partdane CJ. Cleek, Gallipolis. 741).645-2512 '*•*••lily,......, 14,2009. ALLEYOOP Ma': '. IQoiQng fof ,. customer sa<llial •-lll!Ne fo w..tac~- Delivaty. """' full.line "' call ca 1er. counter. pizza & part-lime Monday grDI prep. must be exper: through Friday, lof more available 17401992 HllpWat rt:r Wednesday, January 14,2009 NO, IF 't'OV R~ 601N6 TO ~ERO SWEEP, 't'OU DON'T WANT ME .. '(OU NEED A BORDER COLLIE .. BORDER COLLIES STARE AT T~E S~EEP LIKE THIS ... more. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -You and your pals will all get along wonder1uMy, as long as something of value doesn't become an issue. When It does, howev· er, 11 might trigger everyon~ ·s unflattering natures, Including your own. . ARIES (Maroh 21·Aprll t9. - Make achieving success more Important than being first among your peers , because you 'll find that being productive w1t1 bring you more sa tisfaction than some kind of false standing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - As a Taurus natl\19, vou can sometimes be so intensely involved that your actions appear antisocial. If others are looking at you With arched eyebrows, put a smile on your lace. 472.19 Riebel Roud .long Bottom, OH Cell: 740·416- 1834 15+ yean experiencr Free Eslilfi!IUS COW and BOY 50 THE VA/Ifflf. ANGLE 1/.EALLY H&H ISN'T WOO<ING FOrl ME. Guttering ' Seamless Guuers Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded WHAT KIND OF GI~L AilE YOU TRYING TO ATTIIACT? GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - lie tedious assignment falls In your tap, make it your top priority and be prepared to see it through to Its conclusion. You'll be amazed at how fast you'll wrap it up. L--- while reading a scientific I UY S 0 J 0 article, ''what's good for you f-.,1.;...;.1.,.7;;.,ila~i-1.;;.,1'11'!-1 0 • . depends on who .... the -·-·." Complete tho <hvckle qvotod bv lllilnQ In 1ho millioQ wards you develop from lt\tp No. 3 below·. I I I I lrbe I I I I I I SCRAM-LilTS ANSWERS I/ 13/Q9 Aslant - Forum - Nomad -Invent- MOMENTS Mother to famous politician, "Life is not a matter of milestones, but of MOMENTS." ARLO&JANIS Concentration is the key. CANCER (June 21·July 221 - Should an individual who has treated you poorly in the past be an ardent ally, be alert lor an ulterior motive. ee compliant only tf there Is something in it lor you. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - A pal might want to !oil') an endeavor In which he or 740·653·9657 J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding ··Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Decks • Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ''I think sighed my hu•band an excellent chance you will reap a nice harvest trom an area you haven't even &own. However, instead of being grateful. you. might be upset .that you didn't get Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, she hasn't eamed lhe ri ght to participate -- ' ;GARFIELD and attempt to use you as an entree Don't let this be a problem fo r you . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221- tl you can't decide between doing something that is a calculated risK or 'an outright gamble, know the former allows you soma control while the laner provides none. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Listen more attenth1ely to your intuitive perceptions than to the advice of an outsider. Your instincts are apt to be tar more reliable than thosE! of an associate who doesn't have your experience SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Thos~ doubts you have are ~omlng from past experiences about which you may have forgotten . Don't ignore them, but follow only what Is hopeful. ·o Remodeling, Ro.om I Additions ~ o ~ local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Eallmatea 740-367·0536 ( ~. \ (;'' .......,. '•, r, ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. '21 I 1\.1111\\ "Winning has Its place. ·aut when It becomes all·lmportant and takes prece· dance over friendly competition, lt can make you look bad. lt· d ~l. o~hlt- I \ jH I !( llll' d ' It aim·d ;nul 111 .., 111 "( d lt It ) , Ill ( 0Hif 1 /1 I I ( r ol I ( H111f1 0\1, ~t.VER ~ " I MIND.., Scott L. Swain -n!ER~ \\IS SOUPTONUTZ email: tOUJII'Utt1000J.ntl - .com!CI oom Advertise in this space for $70 per month -- ·--·---- \----···---·.. - '' �- rhce B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.eom W~y, January 14,2009 Tomlin quickly puts stamp on Steelers AP photo II) this Feb. 8, 200.5, file photo, Scott Pioll, New England Patriots vice president of player personnel, holds the Vince Lombardi trophy during a Super Bowl victory parade in Boston. Pioli, who helped build a dynasty at New England, Is the new general manager of the Kansas City Chiefs. Chiefs, not Browns, hire Pioli as new GM ·, KANSAS CITY, Mo . extremely ·organized and (AP) - Scott Pioli. who has done a tremendous job helped build and lead a mining all possible dynasty in New England, is · resources to help coach now in charge· of a ·Kansas Belichick and his statwield City franchise which hasn't the J.llayers needed tT'I' win won a playoff game in 14 conststently. He has pla~ed years. an important role in butldThe 43-year-old Pioli will ing a championship tradion tion with players that I am be introduced Wednesday as Chiefs gen- proud to call Patriots." era) manager, replacing Pioli's NFL career started Carl Peterson. when Belichick hired him "He will have complete as a pro personnel assistant charge of football opera- for the Browns in 1992. lions," Ryan Petkoff, a Belichick then brought him spokesman for Chiefs to New England shortly chairman Clark Hunt, told after he became head coach The Associated Press. " He of the Patriots. will report only to Clark." From 2000-08. the . The fate of coach Herm Patriots were an NFL-best Edwards and his staff was 102:42 in the regular seanot immediately known. son and rang up 14 playoff · Pioli, who became vice. wms. president of player person"To sum up in words nel for the Patriots in 2002 everything Scott Pioli has and spent nine years work- meant to this organization ing with head coach . Bill and to me personally would Belichick. also interviewed be difficult, if not impossifor the general manager ble," said Belichick. "From vacancy this month in the day I met him, he has Cleveland. demonstrated a passion for He inherits a young team football and respect for the coming off a 2-14 season, game that is second to · but is stepping into a situa- none." ~on that seems ripe for a A club spokesman conquick turnaround. firmed there had been no . The fan base is loyal, determination made on !hough restive, and the Edwards' status. That may team will be playing next have ·been a point of discusY.ear in a virtually new sta- sion between Pioli and aium . Arrowhead, which Hunt when they negotiated opened in 1972 and is noto· . their deal. Hunt signed off tious for being loud and on the rebuilding project rough on visiting teams, is that Edwards launched this undergoing a $325 million year and said in training renovation, which includes camp he knew it would be a new' luxury boxes, wider painful process early on. ' concourses and enhanced And it certainly was. amenities in addition to Beset by injury, including new practice facilities, an season-ending mishaps to enlarged indoor field and a the top two quarterbacks, brand new state-of-the-art the Chiefs beat only O!lkland and Denver and headquarters building . In addition, the Chiefs are set a number of team about $32 million under tbe records for defensive futilisalary cap, extra money that ty. Their 10 sacks were an will come in handy because NFL-low since the stat was KC owns the overall No. 3 kept begin.ning in 1981. Yet, when he announced pick in the draft. Besides that, there are a number of the resignation on Dec. 15 promising young players of president, CEO and genwho Edwards was counting_ era! manager Peterson, on as the foundation of his Hunt said he thought Edwards was the best man rebuilding project. . Pioli, the son.in-law of for the Chiefs program Miami Dolphins boss Bill going forward. Bu\ he also Parcells, has been honored said the new general manmany times for hi~ contri- ager would have "signifi· butions to the Patriots' three cant input" into the final Super Bowl champi- decision . ·onships . With Pioli workmg Edwards' first season in with Belichick. the Patriots Kansas City was a hit. The used an effective mix-and- Chiefs went 9-7 in ,2006 , IJtatch of trades, free agent and captured the last wild$ignings and draft selec- card playoff spot. They routed by· tions "to dominate the were league . In; 2007 ,.six player.s Indianapolis, but Edwards drafted . by Pioh and was j1,1st the fifth man to Belichick made the Pro lake two differe111 teams to the postseason 'in his first Bowl. . "We are very excited to year; he also did it in 200 I welcome Scott to the with the Jets. Chiefs," Hunt said in a He wanted to begin disstatement , "With his proven mantling an aging team and track record of success , start rebuildin~ that next Scott is the finest player season, but ran mto opposipersonnel executive m the tion from a front office that NFL, and we look forward felt there was enough left to his lea~ership in buil~ing for another play9ff run. But A champ10nshtp orgamza- after an encouraging 4-3 start, age and ineffectivelion ." Patriots owner Robert ness at several key posiKraft praised Pioli as an lions began creating prob"integral part of the m&ny terns. The Chiefs ended championships the New 2007 on a nine-game losing Engl&nd Patnots have cele- streak. Then Hunt agreed it was time to tear it down and brated this decade." "Scoti is a great evaluator rebuild. of talent," Kraft said. "He is Now Pioli takes charge of ·thorough in his evaluations, those efforts. · PITTSBURGH (AP) - league , for example . The message is delivered Obviously, it's going to differently, and with no take time, as a natural prodspittle accompanying it. uct of being a new coach." Mike Tomlin took over Bill Dido 't take that . long . Cowher 's team two years Tomlin made certain there ago next week, yet he never was no time for the promised to be just like Rooneys to be secondBill. guessed for choosing him, He hasn' t been, either, getting the Steelers off to a even if the results are strik- 9-3 start in · 2007 before ingly similar. The injuries wore them down . Pittsburgh Steelers changed They were eliminated by coaches for only the third Jacksonville in a wild-card time in 38 years when playoff game . Cowher's record his first Tomlin replaced Cowher, but they didn't change the season: 11-5. Tomlin's: 10way they do business . 6. Cowher's record his first As · Tomlin related two s~asons. counting the Tuesday, Steelers owner playoffs: 20-14, with no Dan Rooney wouldn't stand playoff wins. Tomlin's: 23for that That's why the II, with one playoff win. franchise's five Super Bowl This season, the Steelers trophies line a hallway withstood a b.rutal schedule . linking the practice field to (the Giants , Colts, the coaches' offices - not Chargers, Patriots, to intimidate ; but to inspire . Cowboys, Ravens and "I love the' high expecta- Titans among their final 10 tions that come with . this opponents), a slow-tojob. I'd rather have high develop offensive line, ones than low ones," numerous injuries and the Tomlin said. "The tradition free-agent departure of for-. is awesome. You can't put a mer All-Pro guard Alan price tag on it. It's inspir- Faneca to put together the ing .... Those who come franchise's fourth 12-win AP photo before us set the standards season since 1979. for us. We understand that "I think we're more com- Pittsburgh Steeleril coach Mike Tomlin talks with cornerwhen we come into the . fortable (with Tomlin).~' back Fernando Bryant before the NFL -football team's building, when we take to Hines · Ward said. "He's practice in preparation for their divisional playoff game the field , and we hope the probably more comfortable this Sunday against the San Diego Ghargers in way we go about our busi- with us." . . Pittsburgh last Wednesday. ness honors those guys." Like Cowher, Tomlin is a Much like Cowher in hands-on coach . during do something neither of his people that feel the same 1992 and, too, Chuck Noll practice. He can be seen two immediate predeces- way as I do," Tomlin said. in 1969, Tomlin wasn't talking to players about sors did by coaching the "As he walks away from well known outside the subject matters big .. and ~teeters to the Super Bowl football, I tend to focus on NFL when the Steelers small, but he is certainly in only his second season. his contributions to the hired him . The job was not a coach controlled by No.ll got the Steelers there game. People appreciat~ expected to go to either his players, no matter their four times, winnil\g each, what he is as a person ... offensive coordinator Ken salary or level of stardom. but needed six seasons to but as we appreciate him · Whisenhunt or assistant Cowher yelled more fre- reach his first. Cowher as a person, I think we. diminish somehow what head coach Russ Grimm, quently ·and visibly along required four. but Tomlin beat them out in the sidelines than Tomlin Tomlin's greatest influ- he's done as a coach and the interview process. does, but that doesn't mean ence as a coach, Tony what he's done for this Whisenhunt, passe.d over Tomlin's message doesn't Dungy, retired Monday as game. He's the ultimate by the Steelers, has since get delivered. He'll sit a Colts coach, and Tomlin coach, the ultimate moti, resurrected the Arizona starter for weeks if he was effusive a day later in vator." In a couple of weeks, Cardinals and has them in thinks it's necessary; even praising his mentor. Sunday 's ·'NFC champ!- a Pro Bowl player, as he If Tomlin gets to the Tomlin could reach the onship game. Grimm is one did with overweight line~ Super Bowl and wins, no NFL's ultimate peak, too, of his assistants. man Casey Hampton dur- doubt much will be written and. at the age of 36. and said about him joining Currently, the youngest to Some Steelers players ing training camp. who had friends with the While . Tomlin's players Dungy as the only black win a Super Bowl was Vikings, where Tomlin was · occasionally · offer insights coaches to win an NFL Tampa's Jon Groden at 39, the defensive coordinator into the way he coaches, championship. , · with Tomlin as one of his in 2006, or the Buccaneers, Tomlin said · he neither Fitttngly, Tomlin got his assistants. "We're playing for hardfor whom he coached the reads nor truly cares about first head coaching ·job defensive backs from 2001- what they say. with the same team, the ware this week," Tomlin 05 , .called to ask about "I'm not interested \n Steelers, that. Dungy played said Tuesday. Tomlin, who was only 34 evaluating my ·performance for during the 1970s and The hardware handed out when Pittsburgh hired hit'n. and, particularly, I'm not that later chose to be the Feb. I - the Lombardi "I think everyone's interested in my players' youngest coordinator in Trophy· - is mi!Ch·better unsure about the direction evaluation of ·my . perfor- NFL history at age 28 . . known than the AFC troof this team," safety Troy mance," Tomlin said. "I'm "I don't have enough phy, and Tomlin now is Polamalu said before paid to evaluate their per- time to talk about the among the four coaches Tomlin's rookie .season. formance." impact coach Dungy had who could win it. "He' inherited a team. He This is a big ·week for on my professional life, "That's what you play didn't build it up from 13 Tomlin, and not only my personal life and I'm for, to win a champiyears of being in the · because he has a chance to sure there's a bunch of onship," he said. elcrs · Measl Center To better serve patients of Meigs County Dr. Hunter is board"certified in family practice. He Is associated .~ith Hunter Family Practice in Radne, Ohio, at (740) 949-2683, an •ftillate of ·. the O'Bieness Health System. He Is the Meigs County Coroner as well 'as medical director for the Meigs Emergency Medical Services "hd the ",· ; Meigs County Health Department. · , To schedule and appointment with Dr. Hunter at the Meigs M~ICal Center, calll740) 992-9158. . Physician specialists who see patients at the Meigs Medical Center include: • Cardiology· Mitchell Silver, DO, FACC • Family Practice- ·Douglas D. Hunter, MD •· . Family Practice- Becky Huston, DO • •· • • GastrO.nterOiotY • Steven Carin, DO Internal Medldne· Steven Carin, DO Obstetdcsand Gynecoloiy ·Jane Broecker, MD Podiatry· Earl Driggs, DO o:BLEN.Ess . fl. HEALTH SYSTEM . www.Obl~tSsHealthSystem.org • ~ Plboa.l ... 100.. ltecycled Newsprlut ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)ul'l '\1"-t•\ni. ,)X . \.u . t;~ :; I Ill RSI)\\ . . J\"\l ' \R\ t,J.:!OCH) ''\\1\ llnd. l i h ' - l l l 1 t l h l l l ' " SPORTS -• Steelers heallllt, awaiting Ravens. of the 2008-09 school year. officially retire, take a penII calls 'for a tea,chers' pay sion and other benefits, and raise of $250 a Year on the then the following year be POMEROY base · salary which as rehired on a one-year conContinuation of the negoti- Superintendent William tract' at the bottom of the ated agreement with the Buckley explained is "an salary scale. Meigs Local 'Teacher's equivalent of one percent." Buckley explained that Association has been rati· Included in the agreement this could result in a "winfled by the Meigs Local were provisions on rehiring win situation, getting expeBoard of Education at retired teachers . The agree- rienced teachers back into ment applies only to teach- the classroom for less Tuesday night. ers who choose to retire and money." . The action was taken at The District oyer the past · Tuesday nighCs meeting of gives notice to the Board of the board. The agreement is Education by April I . It year has been forced to retroactive to the beginning specifies that a teacher may made adjustments in perBv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM SeePageBl . sonilel and expenditures because of decreased funding. According to earlier report by M;il'k Rhonemus, treasurer, CFO, the district will move into a deficit financial position in the ' next fiscal year which begins in July. Rhonemus noted that the student count on which state aid 'is predicated is down about 40 from last year, that not all funding grants have been received · and that an fnances now are abOut $235,000 down from the October filing. More fund· ing to purchase equipment · and supplies has basically stopped for this fiscal year, he said. As for state aid, he said the district "hasn't been hurt much yet although we can expect some cuts to be made in the bienniel process." About 80 percent Pll'H .......... AS Vmton County to administer new housing program . OBITUARIEs Bv BRIAN· J, REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Page AS -....• Patricia Estep, 67 POMEROY - Vinton County will administer funds for Vinton, Meigs, .~ Eula Proffrtt, 80 Gallia and other counties, ~ • Gerald Thompson, 87 set aside to to rehabilitate and re-sell · houses vacant due to foreclosure actions. Meeting Monday, ·Meigs County Commissioners authortzed Vinton County Commissioners to serve as • Obama team assures the administrator .f!>r _lh~ lawmakers about bailout. $1.2 million grartt· •award. Commissioner Mick See~Al Davenport said be expectS • Church sponsors Meigs County will receive of recognition were_presented to Meigs Local Board of Education members by free showing of hit Buckley pictured handing a certificate to Scott Walton, president. Others receiving certificates were from the left, Ron around $100,000. movie. See Page A3 The Ohio Department of Logan, Roger Abbott, Barbara Musser, and Larry Tucker. Development · has made • First baby contest funds available to counties entry deadline Friday. through the Neighborhood Stabilization Program. The :See Page A3 program is designed to pre-: arransed and .announced. There is a grants or funds. . BY CHARLENE HOEfLICH • MSWCD photo Walton was appointed as the Ohio vent the blight of aban· HOEFLICHCMYOAILYSENTINELCOM tradition of holding one meeting at contest under way. each of the district's schools in the School Boards legislative liaison for doned houses in the com" See Page A3 2009 and Barbara Musser was named munity and provide an POMEROY - Scott Walton and fall. . as the Ohio School Boards student opportunity for low and ~en re-elected as The Board set the salary of Board Roger Abbott have • For the Record. moderate-income houseachievement liaison for 2009. president and vice president respec- members at $125 per meeting attendSeePage AS holds to buy a home. Certificates 'Of appreciation for tively of the Meigs Local School ed. Mark Rhonemus, treasurer/CFO, Vinton County Economic • Ricardo Montalbari was authorized to pay bill, secure tax serving as a member of the Meigs District's Board of Education. The organizational meeting of the · advances from the count~ auditor, Local School Board of Education Development Director Ken dies ·at 88. See Page AS Board took place Tuesday nig)lt. invest inactive and intenm funds , were presented by Buckley to the Reed will be the adminis• Speaker ch~n · Meetings were set for 7 p.m. on the and to revise appropriations as need- Board members . The Ohio School trative agent for the prolor MLK Day observation. second and fourth TUesdays of each ed. Superintendetit William Buckley Boards Association designates gram, but will work with County Fair month in the Central Office Board was authorized to · receive, expend. January as a time of recognition for · Meigs See Page A6 Housing · Administrator members. Meeting <except when ·otherwise and account for all federal anq state •• ·Ariel Jr. Idol contest Jean Trussell and Tom ·Reed of the Gallia-Meigs now set lor Jan. 24. Community Action Agency See Page A6 to allocate funds for Meigs County .. The grant will allow the purchase of homes in fore· closure and rehabilitate and impacted if the air emissions must first obtain a water re-sell ·them to first-time STAFF REPORT MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM technology quality certification from . homebuyers. control (Powerspan) that the compa- Ohio EPA and a permit from The dtstribution of funds POMEROY - Ohio EPA ny intends to use does not the U.S, Army Corps of to each county will be has approved a water quali- work as anticipated. Engineers. Ohio EPA's based on unemployment STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ty certification for AMP- Construction of a barge fleet- review is to ensure the pro- rates, foreclosure rates and Ohio's planned power plant . ing facility, six unloading · ject will comply with Ohio's census data, the number POMEROY - Six were and associated structures cells and a 60-foot wide by water quality standards. and percentage of honie sentenced Monday in located in Letart Falls 15-foot deep channel for The proposed project may foreclosures in each unit of Common Pleas Court on (Meigs County). equipment unloading will result m a change from the general local government, felony charses. The certification autho- impact 3,500 feet of the Ohio current water quality condi- the number and percentage Prosecutm~ Atlorney rizes impacts to streams and River. Ohio EPA also consid- tions in the Ohio River and of homes financed by a Delatte on Page A3 Colleen Withams reported wetlands and requires spe- ered other alternatives result- upland tributaries and wet- subprime mortgages, and the following · appeared cific mitigation measures to ing in lesser or no impacts. lands, but it cannot violate the number 1_111d percentage before Judge Fred W. offset those impacts. As a result of Ohio EPA's Ohio's water quality stan- of homes .m default or ' Crow Ill: AMP-Ohio wants to con- review, AMP-Ohio not dards that protect human delinquencl in each State • Phillip K. Simms; 42, struct a power plant; waste- place any fill material into health and the environm~nt. or unit o general local pleaded guilty to a couut of water treatment plant with streams in order to construct Ohio EPA considered the government. · 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGI!S burglary of an Albany resi- an outfall to the Ohio.River; the five-mile transmission technical, economic, ·social The funding is provided dence m November, 2008 . wa\er intake structure; barge line that will connect the and environmental aspects through U.S. Annie's Mailbox A3 He fled the scene and was unloading facility; landfill; plant to the grid. AMP-Ohio of the project before decid- Department ofthe Housing and caught by the homeowner dredge pond; transmission also has agreed to revise ing to issue the water quali- Urban Development ·8alendaPs · A3 and held until deputies line and substation to con- plans for the. landfill to ty certification. Community DeveiQpment As part of the permitting Block Grant program under Classifieds 83-4 arrived. Simms was sen- nect the plant to the existing avoid 0.39 acres of wetlands tenced to four years in distribution grid. On April 2, and 1,842 feet of high qual- ·. process, AMP-Ohio also the Housing and Economic Comics Bs prison and was remanded to 2008, Ohio EPA held an ity streams. applied for an air permit-to- Recovery Act of 2008. sheriff's custody. . information·session and pub. Governments can use AMP-Ohio will establish install, a wastewater disEditorials A4 • Maria D.. Hunter, 39, of lic hearing to accept com- 1.77 acres of wetlands on- charge permit and a solid their neighborhood stabi· The Plains, was an accom- ments on proposed wetlands site; relocate I ,525 feet of waste permit-to-install. The lization grants to acquire Obituaries As plice of Simms, driviug the and water quality impacts stream on"site; p_reserve air and wastewater dis- land and property, demolPlaces to go A6 vehicle used in the commis- related to this project 25 ,561 feet of headwater charge permits were final- ish or rehabilitate aban- . sion of the crime. She Under the company's pre- streanJs both on- and off-site~ ized in 2008. A decision doned properties, and to Sports B Section entered a guilty plea to a ferred alternative, a total of and re-vegetate 2,000 feet 'of about the solid waste appli- ' offer down payment arid count of bur~lary. closing cost assistance to .62 wetland acres and the Ohio River bank. AMP- cation is forthcoming . Weather A3 Sentencing was contmued 010,584 feet of headwater , Ohio also will fund the operaIssuance of the certifica- · low- to moderate-iricome pending co.mpletio~ of a streams would be filled to tion ofan acid mine drainage . tion can be appealed to the homebuyers - those at @I 2009 Ohio Valley PDbllohiDtl Co. pre-sentence mvesttgatton, construct the power plant , . Review 120 percent of area median treatment system within the Environmental and bond was continued. landfill and haul roads. An . Appeais Commission income. · • Bryon R. McMullen, 34, additional 0.39 acres of wet- ': Leading Creek watershed. Once the funding is Anyone wanting to dis- (ERAC). Many appeals Nelsonville, pleaded guilty lands and I ,844 feet of head- charge awarded, it must be used in dredged or fill mater18 months. Pleese ... AMP, A!l water streams could be ial to waters of the state PIHH IH CeHS. AS 4 ' INsmE Certlfiea.;~ Su:~::·::,~::~:··!::: Meigs ·Local Board reorganizes for 2009 Williams reports pleas, sentences in felony cases Ohio EPA approves water quality certification for AMP-Ohio will INDEX Family Practice 'General' moves to climate-controlled building, A6 • WEATHER In addition to his private practice In Racine, Ohio, Douglas D. Hunter, ·MD, is accepting new patients at the Meigs Medical Center. , O'Bieness Memorial Hospitill's convenient X-ray service is also available at the Meigs Medical Center to anyone with a physician order. · No appointment is needed for our imaging service. ' New ID. Seriate sebfor governor ,impeachment trial, A2 ' � 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 14, 2009 maxey