http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3959abd112898771459f16dcc9fc16f8.pdf 2e9fb446b0d63c41bee41167a08dafe0 PDF Text Text ~ 06- The Sunday TII'II8S Sentinel Pooteroy. M.iddlepon, GaUipnlis, OH • Poilll Plu w . WV SIUiday. Jmuary 25, 2009 Obama breaks from Bush, avoids divisive stands, A2 The Eiffel Tower that tourists never see, A6 • ·• ;; 0 «.. · 1 '\ 'I ~ • \ ol. .tS . '\ <, . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · '1 ( )'\ l l 1 .p 1 \ ' , . J \ '\ l \ }{' :.! (, . :!OUt) \I h" 111, d .11 h ..... ,,, .,,. 1 , , 11 , SPORTS BY BIIAN J. REED · vehicle crash injuries, and respiratory disease, according to data provided by the POMEROY Over Institute for Local 2.000 patients were trans- · Government Administration ported ·out of Meigs County and Rural Development at to emergency rooms in Ohio University. Gallipolis, Athens, Point The study was commisPieas&Dt, W.Va., and sioned bf Meigs County Parkersburg, w.Va. by CommiSSIOners using a Meigs County emergency · state snmt. and was sqUids in 2007. designed to study the feasiMeigs County residents' bility .of combining a used emergency rooms Federally-Qualified Health 6,000 times the same year. Center, such as Family Most of the squad calls to . Health Care in Middleport , emergency rooms and the with a 24-hour emergency emergency room visits by room. Few examples of sueprivate vehicle were for car- ce5sful combinations were diac-related illnesses, motor to be found, but a standIIREEOeloi'IIWlvsamNELCOM alone E.R. might be considered, the report, said, and a model could tie found as close as Lawrence County, where an FQHC is now collaborating with a Huntin~ton. W.Va. hospital to prov1de E.R. services. The county has been without E.R. services since the closing of Veterans Memorial Hospital. In its last year of operation, the Pomeroy hospital saw over 11,000 visits to its emergency l't)()m and urgent care clinic. Only 20 percent of those visits resulted in a hospital admission . 45 percent of those patients Visit- ing the VMH E.R. were Valley Hospital, 11 percent Medicaid-eligible. to O'Bleness Memorial "The emergency · room Hospital, and 10 percent to was a signifioant source of hospitals in Parkersburg. urgent and primary care for Data provided in the pel:'ple with no regular study ~ht be encouraging source for care," the study tocomnussioners, who will said. "The uninsured and , now consider the possibility Medicaid-eligible popula- · of a free-standing emertions, in particular, were left gency room, rather than an - with few or no local E.R . connected to an inparesources." tient hospital or even an Nearly half - 48.6 per- FQHC. Only about 16 per• cent - of patients transport- cent of emergency departed to emergency rooms by ment visits result in inpaMeigs County Emergency tient admission. In 1999, · Medical Services went to the last year for which staHolzer Medical Centerls tistics are available, VMH E.R. 24.5 percent were admitted 20 percent of its transported to Pleasant E.R. patients·. Where ·'Relay' dollars go locally OBnuARIFS Page AS . • William Lambert, 92 . Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDIIILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • EHS student performs In OU Honor band. See Page A3 • Acting classes for teens and adults Offered. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use. .'See Page AS · ~ O'Bieness Memorial Hospital.offers health screenings. 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WI AU I'IOFISSIIIIW GIIADE:' 3nl & Ann St. • 1BIIICk From 7111 Ctllllfhii•B • I'Bttnburg, WV 26101 www.mathen,motors.com 111 PAGBS Mailbox A3 C!llendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs ii;ditorials A4 bbituaries Sports As Weather B Section As ®8009 Ohio Valley Publlahlna eo. 304-485-4418• I Saturday was game day lor kids, coaches and parents In the Upward Basketball program at the Middleport Church of Christ. The first day of games began at 8 a.m., and continued until8 p.m., with hundreds- yes, hundreds- of boys and girts glvlngJt their all' up arld down the court. And on the sidelines, too, as cheerleaders. The all-volunteer program Includes a Christian devotion lor players, which is also presented to those attending the games. 'You've got to have friends' Library programs re.ly on them i~~·~~~~iJnlW~/!~ ~~.~~ WEATIIER ·.. a SncnoNs - Brten J.IIMcUphoto ,.!I!I~L ·' Li~rary is funded through BY BETH SERGENT the state sales I!IJ( and in 8SERGENTOMVOAilYSENT1NELCOM what are gloomy economic POMEROY -' Bette times·, this year the library Midler famously sang systeni is ex pectin~ to "you've got to have friends" receive the same fundmg it and just as they are impor- received in 2004. Without tant to individuals. friends the hel{l of the Friends of are important to the Mei~s the Me1gs County Library, County District Public there would be no financial option to· provide the curLibrary. . The Friends of the Meigs rent level of service for the County Library is an orga- · people of Meigs County. Last year the "Friends" nization which helps fund programs and special events funded . the following free that tax dollars cannot · be · events: The librlll}' 's annual Easter Egg Hunt m Racine; spent io fund. The Meigs County Breakfast with Santa; . Senior Citizens Craft Day; Story Time and activities at the Bmdbury and Tup~ers Plains Head Start; part1c1pation in th Pomeroy Riverfest; spec ul prizes for various libra programs and the ann al Summer Reading r,rogra . The ·Friends' ~a group of citizens ·o believe in the .library an the importance of the libraries of Meigs County in the life of the communi· ty. Through their membership dues. special contribu-. tions. and fund raising pro. rials and equipment not provided for in the tax funds. They also ·sponsor many of the library's activities and provide the funds necessary for their success. The "Friends" meet at I p.m., the first Monday of 'the month, (except for July. August and December), at the Pomeroy Library. The annual dues are $5 for an individual and $10 for a family . Members of the "Friends" can also attend the special Preview Night before the library's semiannual book sales. New members are welcome. . House.speaker promotes technology in schools · BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATEO PRESS WAITER · COLUMBUS Inequalities that plague Ohio's public schools can be reduced by using multimedia technology to bring high-quality courses from wealthier school district.s into the . poorest ones, the new speaker of the Ohio House said Thursday. While not . the definitive solution to the state's school-funding problem,' long-distance learning programs are a cost-effective way to chip away at disparities, Annond ·Bud ish told The Associated Press in an interview Thursday. "With the lohg-distance learning we can even out some of that playing field by providing education opportunities across the board ""'"'everybody in the state, whether they are in an urban. school district or rural school district, or anywhere in Ohio," Budish said in his l4th-11oor office overlook- House Democratic caucus. ing the state Capitol. Following the November Budish. 55. a Democrat election, Democrats took from Beachwood, near control of the chamber for Cleveland, is about to tackle the first time since 1994. ~ssibly. the worst bud~et · "I'm still learning my chmate m. n:odern Oh1o h1s- leadership style," said tory. Dechmng tax revenues Budish, whose circumspect, have helped place the state carefully thought-out in a projected $7 billion answers were often folbudget deficit over the next lowed by a swig of Diet _two y~ars. Coke. He's familiar with the . . He 1s less l~an ~ month media. having hosted a telemto the speaker s . JOb, vision show about health wh1ch he won by bemg a · · prolific fund-raiser for the PIHH Ill Tlchnaloty, A5 POMEROY - Last year the Meigs County Relay for Life grossed $52,788 and netted $47,528 with many of those local dollars going back into the county for free · American Cancer Society programs. "Meigs County has been fortunate to be able to brovide the following serVIces because of the money raised at the Meigs County Relay for .. Life event," JoAnn Crisp, member of the ACS' Meigs County Advisory Board said. The Ferman E. Moore Cancer Resource Center, located at the Meigs County Health Department, provides literature for various types of cancers as well as a computer on which the patient and/or caregiver can do research for information. The center, in addition, provides wigs, bras and inserts. The hours for the center are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday-Friday. The "Look Good, Feel Better" program trains areil beauticians on proper hair and skins enrichment procedures as well as nutrition tips and this service is offered to cancer survivors. Training on this program recently took pl_ace at ·the Pomeroy L1brary. · ,. "Reach to The Recovery" program is also available to all breast cancer survivors throughout the entire duration breast cancer remains a personal concern. Through face·toface visits or by teleJ.lhone "Reach to Recovery volunteers give support to the breast cancer patients. These volunteers are breast cancer survivors who give patients and family. members an opportumty to express feelings ,' talk about fears and concerns and ask questions of someone who is knowledgeable. The "Survivorship TaskforCe" is in the process of being established in the county. This taskforce will, when implemented, further enhance the survivors' needs in the community and we are hoping to include caregivers as a part of the Taskforce. · Crisp added one of the major undertakings of the advisory board has been the sponsoring ?f the survivor's dinners dunng the past two years . Crisp said these events have been well attended and focused on ......... ltlay, A5 �.The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Monday, January 26, 2009 Oba•na breaks from Bush, avoids divisive.stanch cciain:Ss. ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER WASHINGTON Barack Obama opened his presidency by breaking sharply from George W. Bush's unpopular adminis. tration, but he mostly avoided divisive partisan and ideological stands. He focused instead on fixing the economy, repairing a battered ·world image and cleaning up government. · "What an opportunity we have to change this country," the Democrat told his senior staff after his inauguration. "The American peo·ple are really counting on us now. Let's make sure we ·take advantage of it." . In the highly scri{lted ~rst ·days of hts adnumstrat10n; Obama overturned a slew of Bush policies with great fanfare . He largely avoided cultural issues; the exception was reversing one abor, tion-related policy. a predictable move done in a very low-profile way. The flurry of.activity was intended to show that Obama was mak.ing good ·on 'his promise .to bring change. Yet domestic and ·international challen~es continue to pile up , and tt's doubtful that life will be dramatically different for much of the ailing country anytime soon.' Obama 's biggest agenda items stabilizing the ·economy and ending the Iraq war - are complex tasks with results not expected soon. Even as O~ama made broad pro. nouncements and signed a stream of executive orders to usher in a new governing era, his actions leave unanswered or unresolved questions, including how he will ·close the Guantanamo Bay prison camp for suspected terrorists . . In other cases, Obama set out new policy, only to sig- · nal it could be applied . · selectively. He decreed that interrogators must follow technigues outlined in the Army Fteld Manual when questipning terrorism suspects, even as he ordered a review that cPuld allow CIA interrpgatprs tp use pther methods · for high-value targets. Also. while a new White ·House rule limits staffers' previpus ' lobbying activities, excep. tiPns were made for at least twP seniPr administration officials. tbrongb malting statements from the bully pulpit and signing White House directives. He pl~ged to take bold steps to reverse the recession while meeting with his ecOnomic team, and told lop military officials to do whatever planning necessary to "execute a responsible militllf}' drawdown from Iraq." He ISSued new ethics · rules fpr his administration and pledged IP preside over a transparent government. He . ordered the GuantanaDIO detention center · s!tut within a year, required the closure of any remainin~ secret CIA "black site" pnsons abroad and barred. CIA interrogators form using hai'sb techniques ~Y·· b8nned for .military q~. He aiS()assigned veterin troubleshooters to the Middle East, and ~and Mgbanistan. · ThroUghout it all, Obama demonstrated noticeable stylistic differences with his : predecessor. APpholo . The highctech Obama Surrounded by retired senior military leaders, and Vice President Joe Biden, President Barack Obama signs an execu- chose (o keep his cheri$hed Bl11clc8erry, becoming the tive .o rder closing tl:le prison at Guantanamo Bay, Thursday, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. ftrst sitting president tP use "It's alw&ys a delicate create great ideological ated Bush's tenure though . booth and became Clark e-mail. He made an never persPnally attacked Kent," said Fred impromptu visit to the task tP maintain your coali- divide~. ' that i's a sharp contrast him - without a misstep. Greenstein, a Princetpn White House's ctamped tion and try to expand it," said George Edwards, a with Democrat Bill Clinton, Even with the weight of the University pmfesspr emeri- media quarters just "to say Texa's A&M University who set the tone for an ide- country's ·troubles now on tus of poliucs. "He's begin- hello." He also was spotted P.?,litical science professor. PIPgical presidency when his shoulders, he was ning to put aside the . at one point. ducking . into 'He's making the moves in he tried to Pverturii the ban relaxed as he twirled his rhetoric in favor of listing the White HPuse pn:ss the right direction to please on .g ays in the military. It wife,t.fichelle,atcele.brato- the policies and doing the office to consult .with an . ., checklist . He's not gPing aide. Bush avoided both his supporters on signature pleased liberals, enraged ry balls. "I don't sweat," Obama out of his way to show a lot areas at all costs. issues. At the same time, he . conservatives and angered has not elicited immediate both the rnilitar; and said PO the eve of his inau- of flash. It's mutb more In one Oval Office cereoutrage from Republicans Congress, neither o which guration a COR!IDC~nt lets-get-down-to-work." mony, Obama went through because he's gone out of his was consulted. meant literally, and. perThat said; there's a limit each executive order as he way to reach out to them." tP what he can immediately signed them, reading parts So far, Obama's ollly rCal ' haps, figuratively. Greenstein of each and methodically Maybe not. But he has 'yet . accomplish , Cenl!oinly, sPme brush with issues that stoke Republicans are griping partisan passions came tP face a crisis bead-on as said, and "the really big explaining them . He even about Obama 's· ecpnomic when he revoked a ban· on the countr)4's leader, and it's things can't be done PO Day halted a few times to ask for stimulus plan and closing federal funding for interna- only then that his confi- One, particularly if ther .are clarification from his White Guantanamo. But their tiona! groups that provide or dence truly will be tested. going tp be done well.' . House cpunsel. That sort of protests are somewhat promote abortions. He did Still, Obama clearly has In a · mix of symoolism deferral to someone else in muted, perhaps because lit- that quietly by issuing a , made the transition to gov- · · and substance, Obama used a. public setting and admistle of what Obama has done memorandum late Friday eming. · , a host of executive tools tp sion of a less-than-perfect thus far is a surprise. He had afternoon . The move was "It's as if Superman put his stamp on the country command pf the facts was prepared the country and expected; the issue has vac- stepped out of a· ph.one without having to go never Bush's style. Congress for such steps dur- . illated between Republican ing the campaign and transi- and Democratic presidents. tion. He also has empha- · Obama was swPrn in sized a pragmatic, biparti- Thesday with huge support san approach, .and enjoys - 68 percent in a Gallup · broad public support. poll released · Saturday · Most of what he tackled and incredible optimism came in areas where there Is from the public; Bush left agreement across the politi- Washingwn with recordcal S('CCtnun for a new (pw jPb approval ratinss. ·. 'ThllSomeone '\bUo Love Them direction, · althPugh the . A picture of poise, Obama lnASpeCBI Way . country is divided over <!idn 't get rattled when . shuttering · Guantanamo. · Chief Justice John Roberts Obama long has empha- flubbed lbe oath 'o f office, sized solutions over parti- an exercise repeated a day sanship, and he doesn't later to ensure constitutionASmlin~lLol't seem eager to address issues . aliiy. He breezed through . - at least for now - that his speech - which repudiExamples ofSizes and Prices ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . WASHINGTON - The ~arned White House Sunday that the country could face a long and painful financial recovery, even with major government intervention to stimulate the economy and save financial institutions. "We're off and running, but it's going tP get worse before it gets better," said Vice Pre.sid«nt Joe Biden, taking the lead on a theme echoed by other Democratic officials Pn the Sunday talk shows. At the enci of the Obama administration's first week, the ,party in power at both ends pf Pennsylvania Avenue sought to lower expectations for a quick fix despite legislatiPn expected to pass by next mPnth that would pump billions of dollars into the economy. Democrats also opened .the door for even more governf11ent.· aid .to struggling banks beyond the $700 billion baiiPut already in the pipeline. Congress has given President "Barack Obama • permission tP spend the sec. ond $350 billion of a Wall · Street bailout package even thou~h lawmakers have . . critiCIZed the Bush adminis• tration for the way it spent : lbe firsi half. House Speaker :Nancy PeiPsi. D-Calif., said ·she is open !O additional · government rescue money for banks and financial : institutions. But she said ·taxpayers must get an pwn: ership stake in return. : Biden said Obama 's · choice for Treasury secretary. Ti111othy Geithner, will recommend whether. more ' money is needed for the more toward tax cuts and banlcS.' Geithner ·could be have questioned · whether confirmed by the Senate as government spending pmgrams will revive the econearly as Monday. Congress is working on omy in the short-term. "I just think there's a lot an $825 billion economic recovery package that dedi- pf slow-moving governcates about two-thirds to ment spending in thi~ pronew government spending gram that won't work," and the rest to tax cuts. House Republican leader Separate proposals making Jphn BPChner of Ohio said. their way through the House "We can't borrow and spend and Senate would combine our way back to pmsperity." tax cuts for individuals and · The administration has businesses, help for cash- pledged to spend three, strapped state governments, quarters of the proposed aid for the poor and unem- money 'in the first 18 ployed. and direct' spending months after it is approved. by the federal government. Obama met with The · goal is to infuse . Republican and Democratic money directly into the con~ressional leaders at the econPmy in the hope of Whtte House last week. to bringing. the nation o'ut of listen to Republican conrecession, while creating 3 . cerns about the package. million to 4 million jobs. It Obama plans to meet . with would be largest economic more Republican lawmakrecovery package ever ers this week, though enacted;. the White House Bpehner said there is little · among House says the scope rivals the support construction of the inter- Republicans for the package state highway system after in us current fofl!l. A House vote is expected World War D. Its success or · failure Wednesday. Democrats, if could define rhe first years · united. have a large enough of Obama's term. On majority to pass 11 withPut Sunday, Democrats sought GOP backing. But Obama is · to ·temper expectatiol)s, at seeking biparti'san suppPrt on this critical early test of least in the short term. "These problems weren't his presidency. Senate made in a day m a week or Republicans could block the a mon"th or even a year. and package but they would they're not gPing to get have to be united to do sP. solved that fast," said Summers said Obama h&s Lawrence Summers, a top · inherited the worst econoeconomic adviser to my since World War II. cPuObama. "So even as we . pled with a federal ~budget move to be as rapid as we deficit of more than a $1 can in jolting the econmtty trillion and soaring costs fm and giving it the push for- · entitlement programs sach ward it needs, we also have as Social Security, Medicare to be mindful of having the and Medicaid . The natiqn right kind pf plan that will lost ~ total 2.6 ni.illion jobs carry us forward over time." last year as the housing Republicans want the · market contracted and recovery package tilted financial markets cPIIapsed. .. Your Way ·iiv O_n.February 13th Willi Men11ge! . 3 INCH AD... ~ 1.60 ·.Democrats: Stimulus plan no quick ftx for economy · BY STEPHEN 0HLEMACHEII . 2. INCHAD... $15.00 · 11. J,OU.IIn sorrv aboutflt ofltr . youjusthownuch I love . you.Miria MAV WE ALWAYS HAVE A WOIIDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. More to this sad story than it seems BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Sad: It sounds lilce there's mPre to this story. but even · so, if Dad is on your side , he soould interyene on your behalf. And if Mom has been telling lies, you need to set the record straight. Contact your siblings individually, apoiPgize for any misunderstandings and ask for a fresh start. If they still treat you with such neglect, we oope you can lind good friends who will fill the place of the family that has abandoned you. Dear Annie: Four mPnths ago, I attendedmy coOsin's wedding and had a great time. I drove the few hours· there and back bi:cause I couldn't atlprd . a hotel room. Because of my financial status, I also had no . money for a wedding gift. · Recently my mother told ·me that the bride's parents said they hadn't received a gift from me m my sister. When I mentioned this to my sister. she reminded me that none of our.cousins had sent her a wedding gift •. although their parents did . My parents said the subject won ~ ! be brought up again. but I feel irritated . I wanted to share their event with them, but should I have just stayed horne because I CPuldn 'I afford a gift? - Broke Cousin Dear Broke: A gift is Dear AnnJt: I am a 42, year-old woman and have customary and appropriate, but it is not mandatory. never had a normal relaUnmarried cousins, even tionship with my mother. She says every time she adults. are often included in looks at me· I bring out the the gift fmm the aunts and uncles, which might had in her. I have been hit and called . names . She explain why your sister didmade it clear that she never n't receive Poe from your loved me . D\)t-yet-married cousin . My younger sister had a However, once children are adults and living indepenbaby three years agP. and I dently, they are respPnsible have not yet . seen him 1M' for their own presents. If received a picture. The reason? My moiher told my ypu could not afford a gift,' 11 would have been pmper sister I saitf' the baby was tP send a card with yPur ugly and my sister believed best wishes. her. My father is the only Dear Annie; I read the person who accepts the letter from "A Mother at truth, and it hurts him that I Wits' End ." As a Child, I , am treated this way. Annie's Mailbox is writFor three years, I have too, had a problem wilb the ten by Kathy Mitchell and been alone for Christmas. truth . I'm now 47 and it is Marcy Sugar, longtime ediMy siblings dniw names for still something , I struggle tors of tlte Ann Landers gifts . but don 't include with . I know my parents column. Please e-mail your tried. everything they could. questions to anniesmail· CHESTER - A talk on those who helped her dur. mine. I buy a present only and like "Grace" I never felt boxcomcast.ntt, or write for my father. and he gets "Love. Lgyalty, and ing her time as councilor. any remorse . I lcnew right to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. poe for me. I have never PatriPtism" was given by T. She was escorted to the fmm wrong, but it dido 't Box 118190, Chicago, 11.. J . Kittle at a recent meeting altar · where she was ·pre- been invited to jPin them for the holidays. matter. It felt safer to lie. 60611. To find out more •of Chester Council 323, sented a gift. · I'm so blessed to have my Don' t ask me why. .about Annie's Mailbox, : Daughters pf America. Jo Ann Ritchie was pre- . dad , but what am I supposed My advice to Grace's parand read ftaJures by otlter Kittle spoke on the need sented. flpwers from her ents would he to epnfront Crealors Syndicale writers · .to respect the American flag · family and cards and a gift tP do about the r est of my their daughter about her lies and cartoonists, visit tlte ·and the new president as he from the looge in obser- famil~? Why dP they treat ·and tell her constantly that Creators Syndicate Web ltke this? Another me begins to serve the country. vance of her birthday as was Sad Christmas . dPn 't believe anything l!f'l' at www.creators.com. they Marge Fetty presided at the Mary Jo Barringer. 1Next meeting which opened in meeting of the Past ritualistic form with pledges Councilors Club will he held to the American and 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Christian flags, scripture, Quarterly birthdays and singing of the NatiPnal observed were those of PARKERSBURG . W.Va. lain's fall. Cast and crew American Dance and Song, . costumes, and perform their . 'Anthem. A report was given Charlotte Grant, Ruth Smith, . - Students fmm 23 schools will be comprised pf mem- Glues And Textures, Acting play prior to each of the five on the draping of the charter Helen Wolf, Sandy White, The Camera, performances of the selectin West Virginia and Ohio bers of Guild Builders. the for · fm Erma Cleland at an ear- Thelma White, Esther Smith, Guild's yPuth theater Researching Your Role. ed stage production. The and home schoolers fmm lier meeting. Judy Buckley. and Judy troupe . Acting With Emotion, . culmination of the student's It was noted that Kathryn Marshall. Others attending both states will be performEach performance will be Character· DevelPpment, six-month effort is the use ing on-stage as the Actors · Baum is in the hospital. the meeting but not earlier Guild of Parkersburg's preceded by a short original Preparing for an Audition, of ljll the skills they have ·Installation of Sharon Riffle named .were Opal Hollon. play entitled . Hidden Dialects. . Safe Stage learned in connection with :and Ruth Smith to their Thelma White, Gary Holter. Guild Builders productiPn of Meredith Wilson's The Secrets, written and pro- Combat and Falls, Stage the productiPns. ·respective offices was held. Nancy King, Samantha King, duced by the Guild Builders Swordplay, Acting with Each student's parents are Music Man Junior. · Cards were read fmm Etta Bobby King, Susan Baum. · The musical opens Friday. Playwritin~ & Producing Emotion. Script Period required to volunieer fm at . Will and the Cleland fami- Doris Grueser, Everett Gnmt, class. In thts play; a motley History, Physical least three days as parent ly. Laura Mae Nke thanked and a visitor, Richard White. Feb. 27, at the Actors Guild Playhouse, located at 724 group of orvhans are travel- Perfprmance: Dance & monitors and to assist with Market Street in ing on a tram to a marching Movement for ActPrs, the activities . Parents proParkersburg. Other evening band competition. Along Theater Games, Technical vide help with every aspect Script Period of the program: fmm properformance dates are the way, tpey decide they Roles, Physical viding "two deep" leaderSaturday. Feb. 28. and cannot go through with it. HistPry, Friday, March .6. There will When their train stops, they · Performance: Dance & ship with the children durjump off and firid them- · Movement for Actors, Intro ing classes and rehearsals, event (thPugh space is limit- also be matinee perforNELSONVILLE selves in a deserted town. to Stage Lighting, and . to sewing costumes, buildStuart's Opera House is ed) please contact Stuart's mances at 2:30 p.m. on The past and the present Specialty Theater Makeup. ing and striking ·the set, to Saturday March 7 and teaming up with the Athens- at (740) 753- 1924 or e-mail combine to reveal "Hidden · Guest artists ·are invited to volunteering as make-up based music collective us .at info@ stuartsopera- Sunday March R. Secrets" about the town and conduct a class or workshop artists during dress Ticket prices are $7 fpr . Aquabear Legion for a Music house.Prg. the students themselves. in their particular area pf rehearsals and perforRecord collector Paul adults and senior citizens Swap Meet on Saturday, Jan. The entire cast and crew expertise. New classes are mances. Without these extra and $5 for students Tescher will also be display31 fmm noon to 5 p.m. of the productions are 58 added ea~h season. hands, a program the size of . The· Music Swap Meet will ing some of his rare and through college. For more fourth through ninth grade The technical students, in Guild Builders would be feature records,· CDs, cas- unique album art he has . information or reservastudents from the Mid-Ohio additjpn to learning the unmanageable. settes, musical instruments, gathered over the years. tions call the Box Office 1at Valley. They have met every technical support skills fPr Young people who wPuld (304) 4851300 or visit tne music gear, local music, and Paul's show will open on the Saturday morning since the production (stage manlike more information about · merchandise from Stuart's da~ befme at January's Final web· site at www.actors- September . to learn all agers, backstage, props, the free program can add and Aquabear Legion. The Fndays and will be up for guildonline.com. This is the 12th year the aspects of the theater arts. light board, sound, and fol- their names to the mailing Swap will taKe place in the the month of February. This free six-month low-spot operation), alsP list by · signing up in the Guild has offered The Actors lobby of Stuart's Opera amazing collection of record Saturday morning pmgram fprm the Playwriting & lobby during performances, House in NelsPnville and art will be the perfect back- this fre e program for Mid- Offers weekly instructiPn Prooucing class and create by email at guildadmission to the event is free. drop fm an afternoon of Ohio Valley youth. spon- and participation in all an original stage play, per- builders@yahoo .com, or by sored · hy Camden-Clark If you are interested in bmwsing through all of the · facets of theater arts: acting formed as a companion calling the Actors Guild setting up a free t.able at the music related items. fm sale. Memorial Hospital and - singing . movement and piece. The students create Business Office at (304) supported in part by The Registration Ross Foundation and the dance- set. props, and cos- the characters, write the 485-9322. OhiP River Border tume design and construe- scri,Pt. stage the scenes, packets are mailed in July Initiative . a joint project of tion - lighting and sound - destgn and assist in con- and acceptance is PO a firststruction of their set and come, first-served basis ATHENS - O'Bieness class. Topics to be di scussed the Ohio Arts Council and marketing art design . Memorial Hospital in Athens )Viii include: advantages of the West Virginia makeup - directing - stage management - playwriting . . will offer a free breastfeeding breastfeeding for mother Commission on the Arts. of the and child. anatomy Since the program's The musical is based on class for expectant mothers. The class, which is held in breast, physiology of breast- the story by Franklin Lacey. inception in 1997, the comconjunction with the lacta- feeding, preparation for Meredith Willson's The prehensive pmgram curtiPn progtam sponsored by breastfeeding, maintenance Music Man Junior follows. . riculum has offered weekly the O'Bieness Birth Center. and management of breast- fa.~t-talking traveling sales- hands-on. specialty workwill take place Wednesday, feeding , · and advice for man Harold Hill as he cons shops including: Acting Feb. 4~ from I tP 3:30 p.m . working mothers. the people of River City. With an Accent, Jazz and The H&R Block Guarantee. Come in today. The class is provided in O' Bleness' Lower Level Iowa, into buying in stru- Tap Basics, Movable Set Your people stand by their work. And as part of free of charge; no registra- ments and uniforms for a Construction, Mask Room 010. · Theater Michele Biddlestone, tion is requtred. For more boys· band he vows to orga- Making, the H&R Block Guarantee, they'll pay any contact nize - this despite the fact Superstitions. Voice & O'Bieness' international information. penalties and interest owned due to an H&R Magic, board certified lactation Michele Biddlestone at he dPesn 't know a trombone Projection , consultant, will lead the (740) 592-9364 . . from a treble clef. His plans Marketing Design, Oriental Block error. They'll also support you in the . to skip town with the cash Dance, Movement for Aged · . . unlikely event of an IRS auoit.' When you've are f01led when he falls fm Characters, Impmvisation, Clogging, Marian the librarian , who Puppetry. gotpeople, you're not alone. Props transforms him into a Unusual Native Visit the H&A Block office location respectable citizen by cur- Construction, listed below. For other locations Southern High School. call 1.aoo.HRBLOCK OR VISIT H&R BLOCK media room . hrblock.Com · Friday, Jan. 30 Monday,Jan.26 GREAT BEND fi&A Block makes an error in the preparation ot your tax return. it wtll pay Interest ana penalties POMEROY Meigs Lebanon Township such error. tf .,.ou are sudited, H&A Ellock will also explain your audit notice and advise County Public Library Trustees, regular metin g, 7 •hould provide to the ·auditing authority. 2006 0 H&A Block , Inc. Board meeting, 3:30p.m. at p.m .. township building . the Pqmeroy Library. · GALLIPOLIS - . The all six sessions if paid in full RACINE Southern Ariel Dater Hall is at the time of regtstration. LPcal SchPol Board, regular U S 3D The improv ·ctasses wi II adding a new class to its meeting. 8,p.m., high school Winter 2009 line· up~ "Ariel ·. offer students numerous media room. · hnpmv For Teens and performance: opportunities 'f.uesday,.Jan. 27 POMEROY - Veterans at each class. Students learn Adults" . MIDDLEPORT Service Commission, 9 The class is presented as a a variety of performance . ' ' "' .~ Middleport Lodge 363, result from many reque sts tec hniques, along with a .m., 117 Memorial Drive. . -~ Middleport , MasP ni.: for acting classes for specif- strengthening wit, creative Thesday, Jan. 27 d,. . POMEROY Meigs Temple. 7 p.m. for work in ically for older teens and problem solving, character County LEPC, II :30 a.m.. the Master Mason Degree. adults . The class will . be development, and quick Senior Center. Lunch avail- All Master Masons invited. taught by Ariel Executive thinking. Many of the activDirector, ities will similar tP popular able. RACINE - Racine Area and . Artistic television show, "Who's . ' . Joseph Wright. RUTLAND Leading Community Organization. ·' .. ~'. ~· .. h The impwvisational the - Line Is It Anyway", focusC~eek Conservancy District regular meeting , 6:30 p.m .. Prganizational and regular Star Mill Park building. new atre classes are open to stu- ing on improv challenges board meeting , 5 p.m. at the 1 members welcome , potluck dents in grades 7-adult. and sketch comedy. . . . Advance registration is Classes will meet on Pffice. , served. suggested for Ariel lmprov. Wednesday, Jan. 28 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Tuesday eve nings from 5 today .~ : 992-2155 RACINE ODE's Coin Club, 7 p.m . at the 6 p.m . There will be six ses- . Students may register· by contacting the Ariel Box . sions· beginning Tuesday , . Financial Planning · Pomemy Library. Auction . WNW.~anysentlnel.com · Supervi sion Commission , to follow meeting . Vi sitors · Jan . 27. Pm1icipation fees Office at 740-446-ARTS are $8 per class, or $42 for (2787). regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., welcome. . Kittle gives patriotic : talk at DofA meeting Area actors guild presents musical ·Opera Ho~ and.Aquabear · Legion to host music swap Public meetings . ;-:::;:;.------------------------------, 1 . W'litt ,out~ Below: · I I 'Acting classes for teens ·and adults offered · CJ b d organizations .. _.,. ----------~--------~------~--- I MW Youtl...ow M..,..~otlnd'lbiUAm.oulltDv.'lb: : The Dally Sentinel I P. 0. Box n9 ot dtop off~~ 0111 ofllct 111 CcNtt St , Pomfloy, OH 45769 INl~:------------------------~~~----------- IAddttSS: ---------------------~lszt af'll'untne: _____________....,..____________ l'lbiU AmoolllltooliO!td:. _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I --------------------.. . , she says, even when she tells the truth. This is the result of her actions and it will take actual proof for them tP start believing that she isn ·~ . telling a lie. Grace's parents should he in direct contact with her 1eachers at school to be sure they have accurate infonnation. Eventually, Grace will come around because there aiJ! ·consequences tP telling lies and sometimes they are · far worse than what your parents will do. - LS. Dear LS.: Thank you fpr sharing ypur experience .. We believe Grace's parents could use oome pmfessional assistance dealing with their dau~hter, and we hope they get tt soon . . Community Calendar ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BYS:OO PJI. Friday FEBRUARY 6,1009 I ANNIE'S MAILBOX You've got People ATri tllnt lo-.e mtssagt wau good idta.To show r•~• REEDSVILLE - Darci ·Ann Bissell of Reedsville, a junior at Eastern high : School, has been chosen to participate in the Ohio University Honor Band at ;Athens. · She spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the · Ohio University lnu where · she practiced with 7 3 students from other schools ·around the states of Ohio and West Virginia. A concert was he:ld ·Sunday afternPon at the Blackburn Memorial Dlrcl Ann Bissell Auditorium under the direc..tion of Andrew Irachsel. An elude the concert the band · Ohio. University honor cho- and chorus joined for their . rus also performed. To .con- rendition pf "America." / We guarantee our accuracy. night.::.tg~:d !hat I( I 1 .EHS student performs in OU Honor band Monday, January 26, 2009 O'Bleness giving breastfeeding class ·Happy ~ttnUnt!s Day . OJ pd's arrow is staight and rue. In b'i119ing flis 1houghtoflo~ PageA:J BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel . .. . .... " .... .. .. .... • .. . .. .., ~· ~ " Keepi:ng Meigs · ·,'< Coul;lt)iJnfprmed ·: The Dilily·~sentinel . ~ SUbSCribe �.The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Monday, January 26, 2009 Oba•na breaks from Bush, avoids divisive.stanch cciain:Ss. ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER WASHINGTON Barack Obama opened his presidency by breaking sharply from George W. Bush's unpopular adminis. tration, but he mostly avoided divisive partisan and ideological stands. He focused instead on fixing the economy, repairing a battered ·world image and cleaning up government. · "What an opportunity we have to change this country," the Democrat told his senior staff after his inauguration. "The American peo·ple are really counting on us now. Let's make sure we ·take advantage of it." . In the highly scri{lted ~rst ·days of hts adnumstrat10n; Obama overturned a slew of Bush policies with great fanfare . He largely avoided cultural issues; the exception was reversing one abor, tion-related policy. a predictable move done in a very low-profile way. The flurry of.activity was intended to show that Obama was mak.ing good ·on 'his promise .to bring change. Yet domestic and ·international challen~es continue to pile up , and tt's doubtful that life will be dramatically different for much of the ailing country anytime soon.' Obama 's biggest agenda items stabilizing the ·economy and ending the Iraq war - are complex tasks with results not expected soon. Even as O~ama made broad pro. nouncements and signed a stream of executive orders to usher in a new governing era, his actions leave unanswered or unresolved questions, including how he will ·close the Guantanamo Bay prison camp for suspected terrorists . . In other cases, Obama set out new policy, only to sig- · nal it could be applied . · selectively. He decreed that interrogators must follow technigues outlined in the Army Fteld Manual when questipning terrorism suspects, even as he ordered a review that cPuld allow CIA interrpgatprs tp use pther methods · for high-value targets. Also. while a new White ·House rule limits staffers' previpus ' lobbying activities, excep. tiPns were made for at least twP seniPr administration officials. tbrongb malting statements from the bully pulpit and signing White House directives. He pl~ged to take bold steps to reverse the recession while meeting with his ecOnomic team, and told lop military officials to do whatever planning necessary to "execute a responsible militllf}' drawdown from Iraq." He ISSued new ethics · rules fpr his administration and pledged IP preside over a transparent government. He . ordered the GuantanaDIO detention center · s!tut within a year, required the closure of any remainin~ secret CIA "black site" pnsons abroad and barred. CIA interrogators form using hai'sb techniques ~Y·· b8nned for .military q~. He aiS()assigned veterin troubleshooters to the Middle East, and ~and Mgbanistan. · ThroUghout it all, Obama demonstrated noticeable stylistic differences with his : predecessor. APpholo . The highctech Obama Surrounded by retired senior military leaders, and Vice President Joe Biden, President Barack Obama signs an execu- chose (o keep his cheri$hed Bl11clc8erry, becoming the tive .o rder closing tl:le prison at Guantanamo Bay, Thursday, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. ftrst sitting president tP use "It's alw&ys a delicate create great ideological ated Bush's tenure though . booth and became Clark e-mail. He made an never persPnally attacked Kent," said Fred impromptu visit to the task tP maintain your coali- divide~. ' that i's a sharp contrast him - without a misstep. Greenstein, a Princetpn White House's ctamped tion and try to expand it," said George Edwards, a with Democrat Bill Clinton, Even with the weight of the University pmfesspr emeri- media quarters just "to say Texa's A&M University who set the tone for an ide- country's ·troubles now on tus of poliucs. "He's begin- hello." He also was spotted P.?,litical science professor. PIPgical presidency when his shoulders, he was ning to put aside the . at one point. ducking . into 'He's making the moves in he tried to Pverturii the ban relaxed as he twirled his rhetoric in favor of listing the White HPuse pn:ss the right direction to please on .g ays in the military. It wife,t.fichelle,atcele.brato- the policies and doing the office to consult .with an . ., checklist . He's not gPing aide. Bush avoided both his supporters on signature pleased liberals, enraged ry balls. "I don't sweat," Obama out of his way to show a lot areas at all costs. issues. At the same time, he . conservatives and angered has not elicited immediate both the rnilitar; and said PO the eve of his inau- of flash. It's mutb more In one Oval Office cereoutrage from Republicans Congress, neither o which guration a COR!IDC~nt lets-get-down-to-work." mony, Obama went through because he's gone out of his was consulted. meant literally, and. perThat said; there's a limit each executive order as he way to reach out to them." tP what he can immediately signed them, reading parts So far, Obama's ollly rCal ' haps, figuratively. Greenstein of each and methodically Maybe not. But he has 'yet . accomplish , Cenl!oinly, sPme brush with issues that stoke Republicans are griping partisan passions came tP face a crisis bead-on as said, and "the really big explaining them . He even about Obama 's· ecpnomic when he revoked a ban· on the countr)4's leader, and it's things can't be done PO Day halted a few times to ask for stimulus plan and closing federal funding for interna- only then that his confi- One, particularly if ther .are clarification from his White Guantanamo. But their tiona! groups that provide or dence truly will be tested. going tp be done well.' . House cpunsel. That sort of protests are somewhat promote abortions. He did Still, Obama clearly has In a · mix of symoolism deferral to someone else in muted, perhaps because lit- that quietly by issuing a , made the transition to gov- · · and substance, Obama used a. public setting and admistle of what Obama has done memorandum late Friday eming. · , a host of executive tools tp sion of a less-than-perfect thus far is a surprise. He had afternoon . The move was "It's as if Superman put his stamp on the country command pf the facts was prepared the country and expected; the issue has vac- stepped out of a· ph.one without having to go never Bush's style. Congress for such steps dur- . illated between Republican ing the campaign and transi- and Democratic presidents. tion. He also has empha- · Obama was swPrn in sized a pragmatic, biparti- Thesday with huge support san approach, .and enjoys - 68 percent in a Gallup · broad public support. poll released · Saturday · Most of what he tackled and incredible optimism came in areas where there Is from the public; Bush left agreement across the politi- Washingwn with recordcal S('CCtnun for a new (pw jPb approval ratinss. ·. 'ThllSomeone '\bUo Love Them direction, · althPugh the . A picture of poise, Obama lnASpeCBI Way . country is divided over <!idn 't get rattled when . shuttering · Guantanamo. · Chief Justice John Roberts Obama long has empha- flubbed lbe oath 'o f office, sized solutions over parti- an exercise repeated a day sanship, and he doesn't later to ensure constitutionASmlin~lLol't seem eager to address issues . aliiy. He breezed through . - at least for now - that his speech - which repudiExamples ofSizes and Prices ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . WASHINGTON - The ~arned White House Sunday that the country could face a long and painful financial recovery, even with major government intervention to stimulate the economy and save financial institutions. "We're off and running, but it's going tP get worse before it gets better," said Vice Pre.sid«nt Joe Biden, taking the lead on a theme echoed by other Democratic officials Pn the Sunday talk shows. At the enci of the Obama administration's first week, the ,party in power at both ends pf Pennsylvania Avenue sought to lower expectations for a quick fix despite legislatiPn expected to pass by next mPnth that would pump billions of dollars into the economy. Democrats also opened .the door for even more governf11ent.· aid .to struggling banks beyond the $700 billion baiiPut already in the pipeline. Congress has given President "Barack Obama • permission tP spend the sec. ond $350 billion of a Wall · Street bailout package even thou~h lawmakers have . . critiCIZed the Bush adminis• tration for the way it spent : lbe firsi half. House Speaker :Nancy PeiPsi. D-Calif., said ·she is open !O additional · government rescue money for banks and financial : institutions. But she said ·taxpayers must get an pwn: ership stake in return. : Biden said Obama 's · choice for Treasury secretary. Ti111othy Geithner, will recommend whether. more ' money is needed for the more toward tax cuts and banlcS.' Geithner ·could be have questioned · whether confirmed by the Senate as government spending pmgrams will revive the econearly as Monday. Congress is working on omy in the short-term. "I just think there's a lot an $825 billion economic recovery package that dedi- pf slow-moving governcates about two-thirds to ment spending in thi~ pronew government spending gram that won't work," and the rest to tax cuts. House Republican leader Separate proposals making Jphn BPChner of Ohio said. their way through the House "We can't borrow and spend and Senate would combine our way back to pmsperity." tax cuts for individuals and · The administration has businesses, help for cash- pledged to spend three, strapped state governments, quarters of the proposed aid for the poor and unem- money 'in the first 18 ployed. and direct' spending months after it is approved. by the federal government. Obama met with The · goal is to infuse . Republican and Democratic money directly into the con~ressional leaders at the econPmy in the hope of Whtte House last week. to bringing. the nation o'ut of listen to Republican conrecession, while creating 3 . cerns about the package. million to 4 million jobs. It Obama plans to meet . with would be largest economic more Republican lawmakrecovery package ever ers this week, though enacted;. the White House Bpehner said there is little · among House says the scope rivals the support construction of the inter- Republicans for the package state highway system after in us current fofl!l. A House vote is expected World War D. Its success or · failure Wednesday. Democrats, if could define rhe first years · united. have a large enough of Obama's term. On majority to pass 11 withPut Sunday, Democrats sought GOP backing. But Obama is · to ·temper expectatiol)s, at seeking biparti'san suppPrt on this critical early test of least in the short term. "These problems weren't his presidency. Senate made in a day m a week or Republicans could block the a mon"th or even a year. and package but they would they're not gPing to get have to be united to do sP. solved that fast," said Summers said Obama h&s Lawrence Summers, a top · inherited the worst econoeconomic adviser to my since World War II. cPuObama. "So even as we . pled with a federal ~budget move to be as rapid as we deficit of more than a $1 can in jolting the econmtty trillion and soaring costs fm and giving it the push for- · entitlement programs sach ward it needs, we also have as Social Security, Medicare to be mindful of having the and Medicaid . The natiqn right kind pf plan that will lost ~ total 2.6 ni.illion jobs carry us forward over time." last year as the housing Republicans want the · market contracted and recovery package tilted financial markets cPIIapsed. .. Your Way ·iiv O_n.February 13th Willi Men11ge! . 3 INCH AD... ~ 1.60 ·.Democrats: Stimulus plan no quick ftx for economy · BY STEPHEN 0HLEMACHEII . 2. INCHAD... $15.00 · 11. J,OU.IIn sorrv aboutflt ofltr . youjusthownuch I love . you.Miria MAV WE ALWAYS HAVE A WOIIDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. More to this sad story than it seems BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Sad: It sounds lilce there's mPre to this story. but even · so, if Dad is on your side , he soould interyene on your behalf. And if Mom has been telling lies, you need to set the record straight. Contact your siblings individually, apoiPgize for any misunderstandings and ask for a fresh start. If they still treat you with such neglect, we oope you can lind good friends who will fill the place of the family that has abandoned you. Dear Annie: Four mPnths ago, I attendedmy coOsin's wedding and had a great time. I drove the few hours· there and back bi:cause I couldn't atlprd . a hotel room. Because of my financial status, I also had no . money for a wedding gift. · Recently my mother told ·me that the bride's parents said they hadn't received a gift from me m my sister. When I mentioned this to my sister. she reminded me that none of our.cousins had sent her a wedding gift •. although their parents did . My parents said the subject won ~ ! be brought up again. but I feel irritated . I wanted to share their event with them, but should I have just stayed horne because I CPuldn 'I afford a gift? - Broke Cousin Dear Broke: A gift is Dear AnnJt: I am a 42, year-old woman and have customary and appropriate, but it is not mandatory. never had a normal relaUnmarried cousins, even tionship with my mother. She says every time she adults. are often included in looks at me· I bring out the the gift fmm the aunts and uncles, which might had in her. I have been hit and called . names . She explain why your sister didmade it clear that she never n't receive Poe from your loved me . D\)t-yet-married cousin . My younger sister had a However, once children are adults and living indepenbaby three years agP. and I dently, they are respPnsible have not yet . seen him 1M' for their own presents. If received a picture. The reason? My moiher told my ypu could not afford a gift,' 11 would have been pmper sister I saitf' the baby was tP send a card with yPur ugly and my sister believed best wishes. her. My father is the only Dear Annie; I read the person who accepts the letter from "A Mother at truth, and it hurts him that I Wits' End ." As a Child, I , am treated this way. Annie's Mailbox is writFor three years, I have too, had a problem wilb the ten by Kathy Mitchell and been alone for Christmas. truth . I'm now 47 and it is Marcy Sugar, longtime ediMy siblings dniw names for still something , I struggle tors of tlte Ann Landers gifts . but don 't include with . I know my parents column. Please e-mail your tried. everything they could. questions to anniesmail· CHESTER - A talk on those who helped her dur. mine. I buy a present only and like "Grace" I never felt boxcomcast.ntt, or write for my father. and he gets "Love. Lgyalty, and ing her time as councilor. any remorse . I lcnew right to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. poe for me. I have never PatriPtism" was given by T. She was escorted to the fmm wrong, but it dido 't Box 118190, Chicago, 11.. J . Kittle at a recent meeting altar · where she was ·pre- been invited to jPin them for the holidays. matter. It felt safer to lie. 60611. To find out more •of Chester Council 323, sented a gift. · I'm so blessed to have my Don' t ask me why. .about Annie's Mailbox, : Daughters pf America. Jo Ann Ritchie was pre- . dad , but what am I supposed My advice to Grace's parand read ftaJures by otlter Kittle spoke on the need sented. flpwers from her ents would he to epnfront Crealors Syndicale writers · .to respect the American flag · family and cards and a gift tP do about the r est of my their daughter about her lies and cartoonists, visit tlte ·and the new president as he from the looge in obser- famil~? Why dP they treat ·and tell her constantly that Creators Syndicate Web ltke this? Another me begins to serve the country. vance of her birthday as was Sad Christmas . dPn 't believe anything l!f'l' at www.creators.com. they Marge Fetty presided at the Mary Jo Barringer. 1Next meeting which opened in meeting of the Past ritualistic form with pledges Councilors Club will he held to the American and 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Christian flags, scripture, Quarterly birthdays and singing of the NatiPnal observed were those of PARKERSBURG . W.Va. lain's fall. Cast and crew American Dance and Song, . costumes, and perform their . 'Anthem. A report was given Charlotte Grant, Ruth Smith, . - Students fmm 23 schools will be comprised pf mem- Glues And Textures, Acting play prior to each of the five on the draping of the charter Helen Wolf, Sandy White, The Camera, performances of the selectin West Virginia and Ohio bers of Guild Builders. the for · fm Erma Cleland at an ear- Thelma White, Esther Smith, Guild's yPuth theater Researching Your Role. ed stage production. The and home schoolers fmm lier meeting. Judy Buckley. and Judy troupe . Acting With Emotion, . culmination of the student's It was noted that Kathryn Marshall. Others attending both states will be performEach performance will be Character· DevelPpment, six-month effort is the use ing on-stage as the Actors · Baum is in the hospital. the meeting but not earlier Guild of Parkersburg's preceded by a short original Preparing for an Audition, of ljll the skills they have ·Installation of Sharon Riffle named .were Opal Hollon. play entitled . Hidden Dialects. . Safe Stage learned in connection with :and Ruth Smith to their Thelma White, Gary Holter. Guild Builders productiPn of Meredith Wilson's The Secrets, written and pro- Combat and Falls, Stage the productiPns. ·respective offices was held. Nancy King, Samantha King, duced by the Guild Builders Swordplay, Acting with Each student's parents are Music Man Junior. · Cards were read fmm Etta Bobby King, Susan Baum. · The musical opens Friday. Playwritin~ & Producing Emotion. Script Period required to volunieer fm at . Will and the Cleland fami- Doris Grueser, Everett Gnmt, class. In thts play; a motley History, Physical least three days as parent ly. Laura Mae Nke thanked and a visitor, Richard White. Feb. 27, at the Actors Guild Playhouse, located at 724 group of orvhans are travel- Perfprmance: Dance & monitors and to assist with Market Street in ing on a tram to a marching Movement for ActPrs, the activities . Parents proParkersburg. Other evening band competition. Along Theater Games, Technical vide help with every aspect Script Period of the program: fmm properformance dates are the way, tpey decide they Roles, Physical viding "two deep" leaderSaturday. Feb. 28. and cannot go through with it. HistPry, Friday, March .6. There will When their train stops, they · Performance: Dance & ship with the children durjump off and firid them- · Movement for Actors, Intro ing classes and rehearsals, event (thPugh space is limit- also be matinee perforNELSONVILLE selves in a deserted town. to Stage Lighting, and . to sewing costumes, buildStuart's Opera House is ed) please contact Stuart's mances at 2:30 p.m. on The past and the present Specialty Theater Makeup. ing and striking ·the set, to Saturday March 7 and teaming up with the Athens- at (740) 753- 1924 or e-mail combine to reveal "Hidden · Guest artists ·are invited to volunteering as make-up based music collective us .at info@ stuartsopera- Sunday March R. Secrets" about the town and conduct a class or workshop artists during dress Ticket prices are $7 fpr . Aquabear Legion for a Music house.Prg. the students themselves. in their particular area pf rehearsals and perforRecord collector Paul adults and senior citizens Swap Meet on Saturday, Jan. The entire cast and crew expertise. New classes are mances. Without these extra and $5 for students Tescher will also be display31 fmm noon to 5 p.m. of the productions are 58 added ea~h season. hands, a program the size of . The· Music Swap Meet will ing some of his rare and through college. For more fourth through ninth grade The technical students, in Guild Builders would be feature records,· CDs, cas- unique album art he has . information or reservastudents from the Mid-Ohio additjpn to learning the unmanageable. settes, musical instruments, gathered over the years. tions call the Box Office 1at Valley. They have met every technical support skills fPr Young people who wPuld (304) 4851300 or visit tne music gear, local music, and Paul's show will open on the Saturday morning since the production (stage manlike more information about · merchandise from Stuart's da~ befme at January's Final web· site at www.actors- September . to learn all agers, backstage, props, the free program can add and Aquabear Legion. The Fndays and will be up for guildonline.com. This is the 12th year the aspects of the theater arts. light board, sound, and fol- their names to the mailing Swap will taKe place in the the month of February. This free six-month low-spot operation), alsP list by · signing up in the Guild has offered The Actors lobby of Stuart's Opera amazing collection of record Saturday morning pmgram fprm the Playwriting & lobby during performances, House in NelsPnville and art will be the perfect back- this fre e program for Mid- Offers weekly instructiPn Prooucing class and create by email at guildadmission to the event is free. drop fm an afternoon of Ohio Valley youth. spon- and participation in all an original stage play, per- builders@yahoo .com, or by sored · hy Camden-Clark If you are interested in bmwsing through all of the · facets of theater arts: acting formed as a companion calling the Actors Guild setting up a free t.able at the music related items. fm sale. Memorial Hospital and - singing . movement and piece. The students create Business Office at (304) supported in part by The Registration Ross Foundation and the dance- set. props, and cos- the characters, write the 485-9322. OhiP River Border tume design and construe- scri,Pt. stage the scenes, packets are mailed in July Initiative . a joint project of tion - lighting and sound - destgn and assist in con- and acceptance is PO a firststruction of their set and come, first-served basis ATHENS - O'Bieness class. Topics to be di scussed the Ohio Arts Council and marketing art design . Memorial Hospital in Athens )Viii include: advantages of the West Virginia makeup - directing - stage management - playwriting . . will offer a free breastfeeding breastfeeding for mother Commission on the Arts. of the and child. anatomy Since the program's The musical is based on class for expectant mothers. The class, which is held in breast, physiology of breast- the story by Franklin Lacey. inception in 1997, the comconjunction with the lacta- feeding, preparation for Meredith Willson's The prehensive pmgram curtiPn progtam sponsored by breastfeeding, maintenance Music Man Junior follows. . riculum has offered weekly the O'Bieness Birth Center. and management of breast- fa.~t-talking traveling sales- hands-on. specialty workwill take place Wednesday, feeding , · and advice for man Harold Hill as he cons shops including: Acting Feb. 4~ from I tP 3:30 p.m . working mothers. the people of River City. With an Accent, Jazz and The H&R Block Guarantee. Come in today. The class is provided in O' Bleness' Lower Level Iowa, into buying in stru- Tap Basics, Movable Set Your people stand by their work. And as part of free of charge; no registra- ments and uniforms for a Construction, Mask Room 010. · Theater Michele Biddlestone, tion is requtred. For more boys· band he vows to orga- Making, the H&R Block Guarantee, they'll pay any contact nize - this despite the fact Superstitions. Voice & O'Bieness' international information. penalties and interest owned due to an H&R Magic, board certified lactation Michele Biddlestone at he dPesn 't know a trombone Projection , consultant, will lead the (740) 592-9364 . . from a treble clef. His plans Marketing Design, Oriental Block error. They'll also support you in the . to skip town with the cash Dance, Movement for Aged · . . unlikely event of an IRS auoit.' When you've are f01led when he falls fm Characters, Impmvisation, Clogging, Marian the librarian , who Puppetry. gotpeople, you're not alone. Props transforms him into a Unusual Native Visit the H&A Block office location respectable citizen by cur- Construction, listed below. For other locations Southern High School. call 1.aoo.HRBLOCK OR VISIT H&R BLOCK media room . hrblock.Com · Friday, Jan. 30 Monday,Jan.26 GREAT BEND fi&A Block makes an error in the preparation ot your tax return. it wtll pay Interest ana penalties POMEROY Meigs Lebanon Township such error. tf .,.ou are sudited, H&A Ellock will also explain your audit notice and advise County Public Library Trustees, regular metin g, 7 •hould provide to the ·auditing authority. 2006 0 H&A Block , Inc. Board meeting, 3:30p.m. at p.m .. township building . the Pqmeroy Library. · GALLIPOLIS - . The all six sessions if paid in full RACINE Southern Ariel Dater Hall is at the time of regtstration. LPcal SchPol Board, regular U S 3D The improv ·ctasses wi II adding a new class to its meeting. 8,p.m., high school Winter 2009 line· up~ "Ariel ·. offer students numerous media room. · hnpmv For Teens and performance: opportunities 'f.uesday,.Jan. 27 POMEROY - Veterans at each class. Students learn Adults" . MIDDLEPORT Service Commission, 9 The class is presented as a a variety of performance . ' ' "' .~ Middleport Lodge 363, result from many reque sts tec hniques, along with a .m., 117 Memorial Drive. . -~ Middleport , MasP ni.: for acting classes for specif- strengthening wit, creative Thesday, Jan. 27 d,. . POMEROY Meigs Temple. 7 p.m. for work in ically for older teens and problem solving, character County LEPC, II :30 a.m.. the Master Mason Degree. adults . The class will . be development, and quick Senior Center. Lunch avail- All Master Masons invited. taught by Ariel Executive thinking. Many of the activDirector, ities will similar tP popular able. RACINE - Racine Area and . Artistic television show, "Who's . ' . Joseph Wright. RUTLAND Leading Community Organization. ·' .. ~'. ~· .. h The impwvisational the - Line Is It Anyway", focusC~eek Conservancy District regular meeting , 6:30 p.m .. Prganizational and regular Star Mill Park building. new atre classes are open to stu- ing on improv challenges board meeting , 5 p.m. at the 1 members welcome , potluck dents in grades 7-adult. and sketch comedy. . . . Advance registration is Classes will meet on Pffice. , served. suggested for Ariel lmprov. Wednesday, Jan. 28 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Tuesday eve nings from 5 today .~ : 992-2155 RACINE ODE's Coin Club, 7 p.m . at the 6 p.m . There will be six ses- . Students may register· by contacting the Ariel Box . sions· beginning Tuesday , . Financial Planning · Pomemy Library. Auction . WNW.~anysentlnel.com · Supervi sion Commission , to follow meeting . Vi sitors · Jan . 27. Pm1icipation fees Office at 740-446-ARTS are $8 per class, or $42 for (2787). regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., welcome. . Kittle gives patriotic : talk at DofA meeting Area actors guild presents musical ·Opera Ho~ and.Aquabear · Legion to host music swap Public meetings . ;-:::;:;.------------------------------, 1 . W'litt ,out~ Below: · I I 'Acting classes for teens ·and adults offered · CJ b d organizations .. _.,. ----------~--------~------~--- I MW Youtl...ow M..,..~otlnd'lbiUAm.oulltDv.'lb: : The Dally Sentinel I P. 0. Box n9 ot dtop off~~ 0111 ofllct 111 CcNtt St , Pomfloy, OH 45769 INl~:------------------------~~~----------- IAddttSS: ---------------------~lszt af'll'untne: _____________....,..____________ l'lbiU AmoolllltooliO!td:. _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I --------------------.. . , she says, even when she tells the truth. This is the result of her actions and it will take actual proof for them tP start believing that she isn ·~ . telling a lie. Grace's parents should he in direct contact with her 1eachers at school to be sure they have accurate infonnation. Eventually, Grace will come around because there aiJ! ·consequences tP telling lies and sometimes they are · far worse than what your parents will do. - LS. Dear LS.: Thank you fpr sharing ypur experience .. We believe Grace's parents could use oome pmfessional assistance dealing with their dau~hter, and we hope they get tt soon . . Community Calendar ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BYS:OO PJI. Friday FEBRUARY 6,1009 I ANNIE'S MAILBOX You've got People ATri tllnt lo-.e mtssagt wau good idta.To show r•~• REEDSVILLE - Darci ·Ann Bissell of Reedsville, a junior at Eastern high : School, has been chosen to participate in the Ohio University Honor Band at ;Athens. · She spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the · Ohio University lnu where · she practiced with 7 3 students from other schools ·around the states of Ohio and West Virginia. A concert was he:ld ·Sunday afternPon at the Blackburn Memorial Dlrcl Ann Bissell Auditorium under the direc..tion of Andrew Irachsel. An elude the concert the band · Ohio. University honor cho- and chorus joined for their . rus also performed. To .con- rendition pf "America." / We guarantee our accuracy. night.::.tg~:d !hat I( I 1 .EHS student performs in OU Honor band Monday, January 26, 2009 O'Bleness giving breastfeeding class ·Happy ~ttnUnt!s Day . OJ pd's arrow is staight and rue. In b'i119ing flis 1houghtoflo~ PageA:J BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel . .. . .... " .... .. .. .... • .. . .. .., ~· ~ " Keepi:ng Meigs · ·,'< Coul;lt)iJnfprmed ·: The Dilily·~sentinel . ~ SUbSCribe �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel . President's stimulus plan is an The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (7.40) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.myct.ilysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Cttngrtss shall make no law respecting an . tstablislrment ttf rtligittn, or prohibiting the .{rtt txtrcist thtrtof; or abridging the freedom of spetclr, ttr of tht prtss; or the right of the ptople peaceably to assnnblt, and to petition the Gttvtniment for a redress ofgrievances. -The Arst Amendmet'lt to the U.S. Constitution "Thai we are in the midsl of a crisis is well untkr· stooJ .'" President Bamd. Obama told the nation on Inauguration Day. The presIdent can suy that again. and no doubt will . But the "cri· sis" itself is anything but well understood. What we k.now for c·ertain 1 ~ that on or around Sept. I~ - oddly ~nough . as AIM's Clift" Kincaid has pointed out. <luring lhe polling high point of John McCain "s pathetic presidential campaign - Bush administmtion Treasury Secretary Henli)' Paulson convincc:d former President Bush to abandon all. remaining freemrutet prilll:iplt!s and come up·with hundreds of billions of bailout dollars frorn Congress. This not only saved Paulson ·s "buddies on Wall Street.'' as CNN"s Lou Dobbs put it (not tu mention Chinese interests. as Kincaid notes). but also endowed George W. Bush with lhe unexpected legacy of ki1.·k-st;~rting the socializution of the U.S. economy. We have been in ·'crisis" ever since. and. despite massive government .intervcnlions,' nmrkets rt·main wh:u· lhey .;all volatile. But mysteries :1bound. Maybe - · 1· c1uel among t1•em a sel 0 September statements by Bush about the possibility rhat the point of crisis had been precipitated by what he called "illegal marker .d manipulation ." As Kinc:u asks, "By whom or what"l The Pre.sid(nl didn't say." Nor ha·s anyt.me else. This has left tantalizing queslions hanging. Alas, curiosi - :T 0 DAY I N H. I sr ·o RY . PageA4 Monday, January 26, 2009. put it. ""lhe snow was in double digits, as was~ ~rained wilh blood."' Your prime inrer.est rare, which 401K plan has laken a hit? peaked al 21.5 pen:ent. . Welcome to Valley Forge. I found myself wondering NO! surprisingly. The New how Ronald Reagan, enterYork Times ~adline the fol- ing office in 1981 with bi&b Diana low in~ ·Jay was rypicru: inllation ( 12 percent) aDd ··obama Takes Oarh and unemployment (7 .5 perWest Nurion in Crisis Embraces cenl) higher lhan today (7 .2 rhe Moment." But there was percent). and a contracting another auentioo-geuing · GOP approached hard headline in rhat same Trmes times. ln what turned out to ty ~ms robe a i."<lsualty of edition, this one on the busi- ·be his first i~:fural th~ crisis - or ill kust of he the our me.Jia-churned crisis ness page. No, not the story address, , roo, moot•. 3 etindition that more titled "Banlc Crisis Deepens: word ·'crisis" to describe No Quicli: Fix Likely from "lhe economic i~ls" ciU~oe l y resembles panic. Obama Team." a beudline Americans were suffenng. Still, s uch a ' stale gels results . which is surely wrn•t that ingeniously gives both Noting that these ~Is were a White House Chief of Staff jui1.-e to the crisis and time to long lime commg and Rahm Emam•el meanl in the Obama t~um. Ralher, the woulct,l't go away "in da~. November wh~n he said. column next lo it ,.;.as titled, weeks or months,~ be saul: ·· You never want a serious "It's Bad. But 1982 Was "Bul they will go away. crisis tn ~o wasre."' Such Worse." They will go away because Wh·•t"" that'' Times we, asAmericans, have the panic passed the Bush " ~ b<~ilout bills in October. it writer David Leonhard!. capacity now, as we have boosteli Ob:una's presiden- having solicited what he · had in the past, to do wbattial campaign in November. called a "broad measure of ever needs to be done to a11d it now promises to drive th<! job market ... stretching preserve this last and greatforward Ohama 's colossal bad lo 1970" from econo- est bastion of freedom." exr.ansion of the Bush mists at the Bureau of "In this present crisis," hmlout straregy. · lately ~ .ahor Statistks. comes to a he ~inued, "government euphemist.ically rebranded shoc~i ng conclusion. His is not lhe solulion IO our as th~ new president 's resear.:h . he writes. problem." There's a twist. In this "American Recovery and "shows. fnr starters. that Reinvestment Plan." the ewnomy is not yet as presenf crisis. according to A question for Obama. bad as .it was in the early the Obama administration . then. bewmes. how does he 19~0s . It 's not even thm and its stimulus-package maintain a national stlllc of dos~ to being as bad . The trillions. governmenl isn't lightlY constrained but ranks of the unemployed · just the solution, it's our . motivating hysleria? and underemployed. con- only hope . Talking ahout it helps. as he trolling tor the size of the That's change for you. did on Inauguration Day. population. were much (Diana West is a columThc new president didn 't larger in 1982 than today.'" nist j(Jr The Washington simply note our understand- . Other "indicators of cri- 1imes. She is the author oj ing of being "in the midst of siS:" as Obama called them "The Death of the Growna crisis." No. he actually in his i(laugural, were worse up: How America's Arrested wmpared our current eco- bad then- as well . "Home Developmelll Is· Bringing nomic; woes t<\ the extremis sales." Leonhardt \\>rites. at Dolt'll Western · m1d near-dissolution o·r the their worst in 1982, "were Civili~ation," and has a nascent nation in the its . 30 percent lower thun they hlog at dianc1west.net. SM ve.ry first winrer of war · are . even now." can be coli/acted via "when:· as Barack Obam:t Additionally. inflation was dianawiw@verizon.n~t.) io -£·? ·Uncle Sam must be activist investor The Daily Sentinel · w-• ............ firm • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ' • Deatm ' LAW YOU CAN USE Obaman~tion · Today is Monday. Jun. 26. the 26th day of 2009. There are 339 days left in the yeur. This is the Lunar New Yeur. Today's Highlight in History: On J~m . 26. 178S, lhe . 11 ~51 European seulers in Austrdlia, led by Capt. Arthur Ph1lhp. landed in pre5enl-day Sydney. · On this date: In 1784. in a leuer to his duugh~er. Benjamin Frank. lin expressed 'unhappiness over lhe cho1ce of the eagle as the symbol of Amenca. and stated h1s own preference: tbe turkey. . In 1837, Michigan became the 26th slate. In 1841, Britain formally occupied Hong Kong, which lhe Chinese.had ceded 10 lhe British. In 1861, Louisiana seceded from the Union. In 1870, Virginia reJ"oined the Union . ~ . In 1942, the first American expeditionary or;:e to go to Europe duripg World Wur II went ashore in Northern Ireland. · In 1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra Prasad took. the oath of office as president. ' In i969 , President Richard M. Ni~on declared a fedefal disaster in California in the wake ()f major flooding. In 1979, former Vice Presidenl Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New York. at age 70. · . Five years ago: The White House retreared from its once-· ~~~~-----~-------,----------------:-------,----:---­ confident claims thai Iraq had weapons of mass destruclion: HOW TO DRAW OUR NEW PRES!rJENT Democrats swiftly soughl lo turn the about-face into an · election-year issue. · Lionel Tate, the Florida teen who'd ADD I'IN killed a 6:yeur-old playmate and became l~e ~oungest ~TA~T WITH A COUPLE OF . ge; FLEX/gLE ENLAI<eED defendant m the nallon to be locked away lor hfe. was --.-. CIRCLES 8~f!!!!Ja R?REHEAD WITH TilE NOSE. released after lhree years behind burs. At least 16 people i#(J.-~<Y"" DoTS ~ EYES". ";;: ...-.... FOR NEUI (IT MAY .were killed in the collapse of a building in Nasr City, Egypt. ~ IDEAS, HOPES NEE'D ROO!Yl" ADD EYEBRt;>WS". One yeur ago: Burack Obama routed Hillary Rodham · mGROW) & EXPEC1/'\TION5 Clinton in lhe South Carolina primary. Maria Sharapov;t won (DoN'T FORRoW UNTil L./lT£R lhe Austtalian Open. beating Ana lvanovic 7-5. 6-3 for her . · IN HIS Tf:RM) third Grand Slam singles title. Mirai Nagasu became the second-youngest woman (after Tara Lipinski) to win the title at lhe U.S. Figure Sk.aling Championships, held in ' St. Paul. Minn. Christian Bnmdo, the troubled eldest son of the late actor Marlon Brando, died in Los Angeles at age49. Radical MAKE THe PLO leader George Habash died in Amman. Jordan, at age 81 . IY\OUTH Tnday's Birthdays: Actress Anne Jeffreys is 86. Actress Bl6 ENOU6H Joan Leslie is 84. Cartoonist Jules Feiffer is 80. THAT~ Sportscaster-actor Bob Uecker is 74 . Actor Scolt Glenn is CAN READ, 70. Singer Jean Knight is 66. Activist Angela Davis is 65. "AH WE MAY Rock musician Corky Laing (Mountain) is 61. Actor David NEED NEW Slrathairn is 60. All-country singer-songwriter Lucinda TAXES.'' Williams is :;6. Rock singer-musician Eddie Van Halen is 54. Reggae musician Norman Hassan (UB40) is 5/. Actress-comedian-talk show hosl Ellen DeGeneres is 51. Hocli:ey Hall-of-Farner Wayne Gretzky is 48. Musician Andrew Ridgeley is 46. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jazzie B. (Soul II Soul) is 46. Actor Paul Johansson is 45. Gospel ·singer Kirk. Franklin is 39. Actress Jennifer Crystal is 36. Rock musician Chris Hesse (Hoobastank) is 35. Actress their mortgage-related agreed to absorb the losses more than two years, wilh Sarah Rue is 31, Country musician Michael Martin . BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER assets and other distressed on a huge ponl of mortgages no luck. "I was too small to (Marshall Dyllon) is 26. make a difference, but lhe debt. They were no longer and other troul?led :tssets. Thought for Today: "Any man who reads too much and NEW YORii! It 's time Even as Citigroup's lop government certainly has · able to raise funds from priuses his own brain too little falls into lazy habits of thinking." lor Uncle Sam to be the ultibrass went lo the govern·their ear." . vate investors and froze -Alben Einstein,Germun-bom physicisl (1879-1955). mate-activist investor. Next up on lhe governmost lending as a result. ment .with hal .in hand last Since the U.S. govern- The governmenl helped by fall. they still refused to take · ment's hit-list should be ment has poured more than ~ay of buying stock and a~gress1ve action to shore Bank of America Corp., LETTERS ·TO THE $200 bi II ion in taxpayer warrants -- which are like up the bank's capital. They which jusl secured an addiEDITOR money into llnancial coni- siock options - in muny of stuck by Citigroup ·s fin an- tiona I $20 billion from the panies and more may be on the nation's b<~nks. l'i al supcnmtrket structure. a government !hat will help lhe Letters to the editor are welcome. Tiler should be less the way. it hasn't required one-stop shop of everything Charlotte, N.C.-based bank.. So far. the Tr~asury. than 300 words. All/etters are subject to. ediring, IIIIISt be much disdpline on the part .through its Tmubled Asset from consumer loans to absorb the losses at its just signed, and include addre.u and telephone number. No of the nation's banks. acquired unit, Merrill Lynch. Relief Program, or TARP. investment banking. unsigned letters will be' published. Letters shortld be in That's too bad because the has provided more than In late November, Cl30 With the latest laxpayergood /liMe, addressing issues. not persorwlitie.L Letters of government's muscle is far $210 billion to 257 large Pundit said Citigroup was funded injeclion, Bank. of ·thilnks to organizations tmd individuals will not be accept- stronger than any other share- and small financial institu- using · the "right model" America has received a total ed for publication. · holder and. it should use it ·to tions in 42 ~tates un(J Puerto with its universal b:1nking · of $45 billion in capital force companies·to fire exec· Rico . Treasury officials structure and the company's injections from the TARP, utives and directors or sell off have said the goal is to pro- strategy would continue as including $10 billion for even pmlitable assets . vide hunks with $250 bil- "the world 's truly global Merrill Lynch. That · might already he lion of the first $350 billion univcrstil b;mk ." Bank. of America agreed to (USPS 213-960) at Citigmup Inc .. . But that spin just won't pay the government an 8 per~ starting in bailout money. um.J more Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing where CEO Vikram Pandi( could come after that. hold up any more. especiully cent dividend on lhe new Fo( has had to reverse his recent all that money. com with Citigmup"s continuing money, as well us comply Correction Polley . Co. . . , Published every afternoon . Monday insistence of no big changes panies have to follow some loss~><. On Fridny, the New with enhanced restrictions on , Our main concern 1n all stories IS to through Friday, 1i ~ Court Streel. for the bank with a broad modest restrictions on exec· York-based bank reported a e~ecutive pay and benefits. It be accurate. If you know of ~n error Pomeroy. Ohio. second-claSs postage restructuring that will dis- utive compenslllion and not fourth -quarter net loss of also will implement an in a story, c811the newsroom at (740) paid 81 Pomeroy mantle its l"inancial super- much else. Federal officials $8.29 hi !lion - its fifth expanded program to modify · 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and never pushed for the kind of straight quarterly loss . It has monga~es in an effon to market model. the OhiO Newspaper A8$0Ciatlon. "When the government house-cleaning that was in lost nearly $~0 billion since stem rismg foreclosures. POnnaeter: Send addf8ss corrections Our main number. Is But lhe government says move. banks have to order: instead they've kept a the second half of 2007. • to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, (7..0) 992-2156. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. move . The government C'itigroup also announced . should press for more radical largely passive sluncl'. Department extensions are: That has allowed the Friday thnt it woulu split steps that would bolster lhe trumps any decision coming Subscription Rates from mana~erncnt or the problems at the banks to into two businesses - one bank's fin:mcial position .. By ca!Tter or molor roule News "They have to decide board.'" ·said' Charb Elson. kster. as evideno:cd by' the focused on traditional bank4 weeks .......... ....'11.30 · 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E•t 12 ing, the other housing the what companies should be direc-tor of the Weinberg ma . .. sive lo~~e~ that are still 52 w"ks ..... ....... '128.85 . Reporter: Brian Reed. E•l. 14 company's riskier assels that liquidated, fire the execuCenter for C<irporatc n1oun1ing . Dotty ....... :·• •.......•. 50' • Reporter: Beth Sergenl. E•l. 13 Senior Citizen rates Governance at University of . "Someone needs to say wuld he sold or spun oil lives, get rid of the boards, 26 .'~9.61 . Delaware. · game over .,.. now. That hu~ over time to raise cash. That spin off the assets and put 116 90 52 Tuesday's them into the hands of peaThe unprecedented ownthe best interest> of the U.S. followed " · Advertising - · ....... · .. · -' , . SUbs<ibets should remH in adva""' dinlct announcement that it would pie who have demonstrated ership stake the United taxpayers and the financial • Outaldl $Ilea: Dave Harris, Ext.15 lol:he .DaltySentinei.No subscription by Stales has taken in lhe markets in mind," said sell control of its Smith l.he ability to manage : Outolde S.let: Brenda Davis, E•l 16 mal permitted In areas where ho,., brokerage to money," said Barry Ritholtz, nation's banks has come by Roger Ehrenberg, a Wall Barney ClaotJCir<:. : ~udy Clark, Ext 10 carrier servk>l Is awllable. way or the' a $700, billion Street veteran who now runs Morgap Stanley in a deal director of research at lhe Mall Subscription Fusion IQ rescue . program passed by his own investment t'irm and that will give Citigroup $2.7 investment ' General Man~ger tnelde Meigs Counly Congress in early October writes a blog called billion in badly needed cash. and author of tht; financial 12 Weeks .. ...... .... .'35.26 Charlene Aoefllch, Ext. 12 "The government is hold- blog, The Big Picture. . Arbitrage ·to deal · with the most seri- · Information 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .. '70.70 in g their feet to the fire .'' That kind of governmentous fin:mcial crisis to hit the focused ()ll financial trends. 52 Weeks ....... . . . . .'1 40.1 1 E·matt : At Citigroup. the game i' said William Smith at Smith &iven dramatic action may country since the Urent mdsnews@mydailysentinel .com Oulslde Metgs' Counly c:ertainly c.hanging - final - Asset Management , which .be the only way to cure the .Depression. 12 Weeks ....... . ... . .' 56.55 Fi n:mcial companies were ly. The government has holds Citigroup shares :md ITnancial crisis because Web: 26Weeks ., .......... ' 113.60 already lent. $45 billion to has been calling for a clearly banks aren 't doing desp~rately in need of capi52 Weeks ........... .'227 .21 www.mydaitysentinel.com tal as losses mounted on the embattled bank and breakup of the company for · much on their own. • Montt.y, January 26, 2009 The court said.J won: Now, how do I collt!ct? . AS~N , W.Va. - William Lambert, 92, of Ashton, W.Va., died Sunday, Jan. 25, 2009 al his home. · Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Poinr Pleasant Burial will follow in Kirkland Memoriai Gardeus Poini Pleasant. Visitation will be held at ttie fimeJaJ ~ S to p.m. Tuesday. 1. • ' 7 . Q: I jiiSt won a judgmelll in against on~ of my custom~rs. How do I collect tht monty owtd to 1M? A: The most effective way ro coUect oo a judgmenr is ro COIITl file for garnishrnenr. Q: Whai is a garnishment? Local Briefs A: A garnishment is a fimds in excess of the $400 exemption IIIVlU!\t Cllll be guniShed. A debtor who believes that funds over $400 are also exempt still can ask for a bearinJ! using a· request form provided by · the coun when: the garnishment was filed. For exampie; funds totaling mon: !han $400 from unemployment compensation or disability benefits lhat were deposiled in the debtor's bank account might be exempt. file for ~arnisbmenl in 15 days. This notice need onl~ be mailed by cenified mall or cenificare of mailing, and you do not have to get proof of service. You must not file the garnishment until the 15 dl\)'s have expired. Once you have mailed lhe notice, you must begin lhe sarnishmenl proceedinl! Within 45 days of lhe mailing.·If the garnishment does not "stan wilhin lhat 45 day period, you will need to mail the debtor another 15-day nolice to start the process again. If, however, you inlend to file a bank garnishment, you do· not have to notify lhe debtor, since a debtor may be lili:ely to move the money if he or she believes a garnishment is imminent. proceed against a garnishee for-contempt. · Therefore. if the respondent (employer or bank) fails to respond to a garnishment order, the creditor may me a subpoena requirin~ lhe ~pondent to appear m court WltD =m~s· and an explanation. Often, a respondent will give an answer that should have been provided in the first place. A respondent who does not answer lhe subpoena will have failed to honor a garnishmenl and may be sued for the amount of the judgment against the debtor. . document filed in court to . get bank. monies or wages beld by a lhird party to satisfy · a judgment. The two types are non-wage garnishshots ments and wage garnishQ: What is a wage garments. Ohio law allows up nishment? ' J'OMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department to 25 percent of an individA: A·wage garnishment is will offer a childhood immunization .clinic and flu · shot ual's wages to be collected filed to require an employer Q: How lo11g do~s a garclinic for children and adults from 9-11 a.m. aDd 1-3 p.m. in order to puy a creditor. to deduct a certaili percent. nishmenr lasr? •.. tomorrow; age of the mopey a debtor A: Ohio wage garnishQ: Whar is a non-wage earns from employment in ments are •continuous orders, .. garnishment? aider to pay a cteditor This means lhat a garnishA: A non-wage garnish- throu&b the court. In each ment remains in effect until · GREAT BEND .:.. Lebanon Township Trustees recently ment, uSually a bank garnish- ~y period,, the employer · the judgment is paid. or the Q: Whal is a nspondent? respondent receives another beld their organizational meeting. Gany Smilh was elect- ment, iS filed to allow money most pay the c.oun a poruon A: The respondent is lhe garnishment against lhe same ed president and Donrud Dailey vice-president. The J\ext from a debtor's bank account (up to 25 percent) of the reeular meeting will be held at 7 p.m .• Jan. 30 at the lawn- to be paid through the coun deblor's income earned after lhird party who receives lhe debtor. or the respondenl ship building. . · to a creditor. If the funds are standard deduclions are garnishment order from lhe receives a garnishment of not exempt, a credilor can lalcen. For example. if an coun and is ordered to higher priority . (e.g ., a w take the full amount of individual is paid weekly. respond. An employer is lhe levy, a child support order, or money in ihe accounr up to lhe employer must deduct respondent when wages are an order from a jurisdiction the amount of the judgment. 25 percent oflhe employee's garnished, and a bank. is wilh higher authority) . A Changes ro lhe law lhat . weekly earnings. Employers generally the respondent on wage garnishment usuall~ became effective on Sept. generally incorporate gar- a bank. garnishmenl. The lusls for six months or until 30, 2008, provide an addi- 'riishmenl orders inlo lheir respondent must answer the the judgment is paid, tional protection for con- regular payroll processes coun '_s garnishment order This "Law You Can Use" POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were sumers in non-wage ~ur­ and forward the garnish- by sending . lhe apprQpriate column was provided by the filed in Meigs CoUJity Common Pleas Court bY. Kenda Hill nishments. Under preVJous ment payment direct~y 10 the amount of money or a Ohio State Bar AsSQCiation. and John R. Hill, Middlepon; Kalhy Ann Miller. Racine, law,lhe garnishee (usually a coun. The coun, m turn, repon to the coun. This attomty Hal Burke of the and Chad Wolfe, Racine: and Melissa M. Frechette and bank) would !lim over all pays lhe creditor. report from the coun tells Toledofinn, Scheer Green & Aaron M. Frechette, Reeds ville. · lhe creditor if the garnish- Burke Co. LPA, and updaled funds in lhe account to lhe A dissolution was granted to Franli:ie Hackalhom and coun, QDd lhe debtor had to Q: Must I notify the ment has been successful. by Rachel Mukhaey of the Joseph W. Hacli:alhom. Columbus office of Bricktr request a hearing lo show debtor before filing for a lhat some or all of lhe funds wage garnishment? Q: If a respondenr does & Eckler ILP. The column wilhheld were exempt. A: Yes. To begin lhe not respond to a garnish- offers generol informalion The new law automatical- process, you must first mail ment order, what can a tihout the law. Seek an Dltorne!'s advice before applying POMEROY- Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs ly applies lhe $400. exemp- a "notice of coun proceld- creditor do? A: The law says a plaintion to any funds in a ing to collect debt" lo let thJS informalion to a legal County Common Pl~s Coun by Deutsche Bank National riff the debtor know you will can ask. lhe court lo problem. deblor's account so lhat only Trust Co., San· Diego, Calif., against Dounie Leasure, Pomeroy; and Saxon Mongage Services, Inc·., Fort Worlh, Te.x., against Jameson H. Johnson, Langsville, and olhers. Civil judgment actions were filed by Unifund CCR Partners, Cincinnati, against Teresa C. Carr, Middlepon: and Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Elmhurst, Ill., against Timolhy J. . CHICAGO (AP) - A 14- cur, Deputy Superintendent lion went undetected for so older rhan 14 and was moti~ Beurhs, Pomeroy. · long in what lhey described valed by a desire IO be yeur-old aspiring police offi- Daniel Dugan said. Assislant Superintendent us a serious security breach. offjcer, not malice or "ill cer donned a uniform, walk.ed into a Chicago police James Jackson said the ruse Police said disciplinary steps inlenl." The boy once took. part in station and managed to ~et was discovered only after are ·possible ·pending the outa Chicago program for an assignment - patrolmg lhe boy's patrol wilh an actu- come of lhe mvestigation. Police didn't identify the youth interested .in policing. in a squad cur for fi:ve hours al officer ended Saturday. boy because of his age. He so he . would have been Monday...Cloudy with scauered flurries . Highs in lhe before he was delecled~ Officers noticed his uniform · lacked a slur rhal is part of has been charged as a juve- familiar with some procelower 30s. Lighl and variable winds ...Becoming nonheast police said Sunday. nile with impersonaling an dures. perhaps helping him The boy did .not have a lhe regulation uniform. around 5 mph in lhe afternoon . blend in, police spokesgun, never issued any tickets Police said they were officer. Monday nlgbt •..Scattered flurries in the evening ...Then Dugan said the boy looks woman Monique Bond said. snow after midnight. Snow accumulatiop of I to 3 inches. and dido 't drive the squad investigating how lhe decepCold wilh lows in lhe lower 20s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of snow neur 100 percent. Tuesday ••.Snow with sleet likely. Additional several inches of snow accumulation. Cold wilh highs around 30. Hursl made the call just pita!, aulhorities · said. Her Cind~ Smith, told The CINCINNATI (AP) -: A Norlheast winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipilalion suburban Cincinnati man before 9:30 a.m., gave .lhe mother, 40-yeur-old Mary Cinctnnati Enquirer that . neur I00 percent. Tuesday night...Freezing rain wilh snow and sleet likely, has been charged wilh fatal- · dispatcher her. address and Sturgel, and her slepfather, Timothy was one of Jerry's Additional light snow accumulation. Cold wilh lows in lhe Jy shqoting his adoptive lhen screamed: "He's com- . 51-year-old Jerry Sturgel, lhree adopted children. Timothy Sturgel had been . mid 20s. Norlh winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipita- father and two olhers before ing. My mom!" Then the also were found dead. Timolhy Sturgel is being diagnosed with bipolar dissurrendering to police who line went dead. tion 90 percent. held in the Hamilton order and had heard voices Police said Sturgel was had responded to a 911 call Wednesday...Snow likely. Addilional light snow accuCounty Justice Center and that lold him to do bad standing in lhe yard and ran from one of lhe victims, mulation possible. Highs in the upper 20s; Chance of snow is scheduled to be arraigned lhings, she said. aulhorities said. · inlo· lhe house when lhey 60 percent. · She also told the newspaIn the laped call from arrived , ~e 'srer.pe(l out Monday on lhree charges of Saturday morning, 13-yeur- once to poml a nile at the murder. The sheriff's office per that Jerry Sturgel was . old Emily Hurst tells a dis- officers, went back inside did not return a message left losing palience with his patcher that her stepbrolh- and lhen came out moments Sunday asking whether son and was ready to li:ick from Page At er, 26-year-old Timothy later to surrender, unarmed. Sturgel has art attorney. No him out. Police and court records Police noticed that the attorney was listed for him .care and aging for lhe elderly and written a newspaper col- Sturg~l. had shot her stepon lhe coun's Web site. show lhat local officers had ranch-style house was on father. umn on the same topic . . . been called to the home for Sturgel did not make a By lhe time Sturgel sur- ftre, and authorities suspect , But lhe hardest part about being sP.laker so far is fielding questions from reponers, Budish satd. He's only in his sec- rendered to police outside Sturllel set that blaze, formal stalement to investi- psychiatric . emergencies, the Coleram Township Ham1lton ·County Sheriff's gators and did not indicate · and that Timothy Sturgel ond two-yeur term as a state lawmaker. · Finding cost-effective ways to. address lhe stale's lurgesl home, the girl and her Office SJ?Okesman · Steve any motive for the shoot- had been ordered to undergo ings, according to the sher- psychiatric lreatment alleast challenges is Dudish's goal, which led him to propose his mother also had been shot. Barnett sa1d. four times in recent years, · Hurst was pulled from lhe iff's office. distance learning ideas to fellow House lawmakers on the and the house had been set the Enquirer reported. Jerry Sturgel's cousin, home and later died at a hoson fire . opening day of the Legislature earlier lhis monlh. Senate President Bill Harris, a Republican from Ashland, said he sup6orts increasing lhe use of technology iii public . schools to spread quality instruction. "Technology is a phenomenal thing," Harris said. "I think. ~ATHENS - O'Bleness offered for a $5 fee, will be visitor entrance informa- ari individual's level is lha:t's one of those areas where we don't have to spend huge amounts of money IO say, 'Look .how much more moner · Memorial Hospital in available ai the same toea- tion desks as well as a1 the below, at or above normal Athens will offer .blood tion by appointment only Castrop Center informa- ranges: however. for spewe've spenl.' Because we've got a lot oflhat equipment.' cific readings, an individBudish is not prepared to say which stale programs pressure screening as well froni 9 a.m. until noon. To tion desk.. Cholesterol levels typi- uai!J)a~ be directed to see a should be cut or eliminated to address, the budgel deficit. as cholesterol and glucose make an appointment, call O'Bleness' Community cally do not change dramatc physJctan for further testWhile a proponent of expanding gambling to boost stale screening Wednesday. The free blood pressure Relations office at (740) i~ally in one month so ind~- mg. The chole~terol and revenue, he 1s sk.epticallhe money could begin flowing to screening will be open to 566-4814. v1duals may want to wa1t glucose screenmg meathe state early enough to make an impact for lhe next twolhe public from 9 a.m. until Free colon-rectal cancer , two t6 three months before sures total cholesterol, year budget that begins in July. . noon in th.e hospital's home screening kits and being screened again. Also, HDL and glucose levels . .Still, Dudish's beliefs on gambling and the revenue it patient entrance .lobby. The informalion can be screenings d? not take the could eventually produce are clear. · ' · . "People are going to Wesl Virginia and Pennsylvania and cholesterol and glucose obtained on a daily basis at place of testmg. A screenMichigan to gamble •." he said. "'(ou can go t? any of lhe screening, which will be · the hospital's patient and ing will indicate whether ~ndtrson 'Mc'Danief surroundin~ slate casmC?s and you II see '?hiO h.cense plates ifunera{ in the purkmg lot. That s money that we re losm~. - IJ{omt . Adam McDu11iel "One of the major problems lhal we've had IS lhat lhe &. .Jarncl'l And~llK.'Jn proposals for gambling_have ~en _created,,draft~d, p~­ DIRECTORS CLEVELAND (AP) - ,well as separate drug deal- Hopkins Airport reported pared; promoted by spec1fic g~mg mterests, Budish sw.d, "I believe lhat the people of Oh1o have been smart enough A northeast. Ohio man who . ing charges, and was sen- that their cockpits were being hit by a laser. to see that and we have not yet had a plan thai is presented shined a 11reen laser into tenced Fr)day. Later that night, lasers hit Prosecutors say Dewalt the cockptts of a police in a way .that is fair to everyone in the slate.'' Raising taxes to increase revenue doesn't seem to be on helicopter arid · several bought a high-powered the cockpit of a medical olher aircraft has been sen- laser off the Internet and helicopter flying a patient to the table. · "Right now I have no plans or intentions to raise taxes," tenced to three years in brought it to a · party in 'a hospital, as well as the police helicopter. · Clevelanq on June 4. prison. Budish said. Las.ers can temporarily Cuyahoga County prose· He said he will expand the number of House committees, • creating bodies to address pressing issues such as economic cutors say 26-year-old blind pilots, and flight • development, housing and urban revitalizatio~. and an elec- Justin Dewalt pleaded crews of two planes about Taking Applications tions commitlee lo look. at tweaking the elect10ns process. guilty to several f)lonies, as to land at Cleveland · He won't say what parts of election law need to be . c~anged, but said. he di~n 't s~e . any. particular ~roblems HUD Subsidized .with·a weeklong wmdQw m wh1ch Oh1oans,can reg1ster and Etflclency/1 Bedroom from Page At vole OJ! lhe silme day. . . . .. : . . /; S~yrs or qt,tallfylng disability · Rep!lblicans.,tried to eh"!:mate lhe wmdow~~ a b1ll pas&ed celebrating life and recogmzmg those who "valiantly" ~,-... AU · :; Low Income priority late ljist year tliat was vetoed 'by Gov. Ted Stnc_kland. . Harris said he expects to have a· good work.ing relation- fought cancer, some of which are still fighting . . JlliLfii(S £ 7 40.992-7022 ship with Dudish, whom he described as open and sincere: . If anyone is interested in becoming a member of the advi~ ,.~,PAl~ Silverheels "Will we disagree on some issues? Sure,". Harris said. sory board or a member of the Relay ,for Life Committee or "But 1 think we can liolh disagree, respect each other for wishes to register a RFL team, conlact eilher Courtney Sim, , ~/.M'~ A Really Company-EHO 992c6626, Crisp, 992-2136 or Rae Moore, 992-2600. disag~ing and move. forward on othe~ issues.'' Childhood iminamizatioll, ' flu given · Officers elected For the Record .· Dissolutions Foreclosures Boy, 14, dupes police, patrols Chicago for 5 hours an Local Weather Ohio police: Man kills adoptive father, 2 others Technology O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers health screenings Ohio man gets 3 years for pofilting laser at planes -~~-. The Maples Relay i. •... . ...... •·... ., .. .:. • ' • · -· • ... . . .. .J• • '· . ~~- ·- . ·""'·· . ... . ·' -. ~ ·-~ �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel . President's stimulus plan is an The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (7.40) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.myct.ilysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Cttngrtss shall make no law respecting an . tstablislrment ttf rtligittn, or prohibiting the .{rtt txtrcist thtrtof; or abridging the freedom of spetclr, ttr of tht prtss; or the right of the ptople peaceably to assnnblt, and to petition the Gttvtniment for a redress ofgrievances. -The Arst Amendmet'lt to the U.S. Constitution "Thai we are in the midsl of a crisis is well untkr· stooJ .'" President Bamd. Obama told the nation on Inauguration Day. The presIdent can suy that again. and no doubt will . But the "cri· sis" itself is anything but well understood. What we k.now for c·ertain 1 ~ that on or around Sept. I~ - oddly ~nough . as AIM's Clift" Kincaid has pointed out. <luring lhe polling high point of John McCain "s pathetic presidential campaign - Bush administmtion Treasury Secretary Henli)' Paulson convincc:d former President Bush to abandon all. remaining freemrutet prilll:iplt!s and come up·with hundreds of billions of bailout dollars frorn Congress. This not only saved Paulson ·s "buddies on Wall Street.'' as CNN"s Lou Dobbs put it (not tu mention Chinese interests. as Kincaid notes). but also endowed George W. Bush with lhe unexpected legacy of ki1.·k-st;~rting the socializution of the U.S. economy. We have been in ·'crisis" ever since. and. despite massive government .intervcnlions,' nmrkets rt·main wh:u· lhey .;all volatile. But mysteries :1bound. Maybe - · 1· c1uel among t1•em a sel 0 September statements by Bush about the possibility rhat the point of crisis had been precipitated by what he called "illegal marker .d manipulation ." As Kinc:u asks, "By whom or what"l The Pre.sid(nl didn't say." Nor ha·s anyt.me else. This has left tantalizing queslions hanging. Alas, curiosi - :T 0 DAY I N H. I sr ·o RY . PageA4 Monday, January 26, 2009. put it. ""lhe snow was in double digits, as was~ ~rained wilh blood."' Your prime inrer.est rare, which 401K plan has laken a hit? peaked al 21.5 pen:ent. . Welcome to Valley Forge. I found myself wondering NO! surprisingly. The New how Ronald Reagan, enterYork Times ~adline the fol- ing office in 1981 with bi&b Diana low in~ ·Jay was rypicru: inllation ( 12 percent) aDd ··obama Takes Oarh and unemployment (7 .5 perWest Nurion in Crisis Embraces cenl) higher lhan today (7 .2 rhe Moment." But there was percent). and a contracting another auentioo-geuing · GOP approached hard headline in rhat same Trmes times. ln what turned out to ty ~ms robe a i."<lsualty of edition, this one on the busi- ·be his first i~:fural th~ crisis - or ill kust of he the our me.Jia-churned crisis ness page. No, not the story address, , roo, moot•. 3 etindition that more titled "Banlc Crisis Deepens: word ·'crisis" to describe No Quicli: Fix Likely from "lhe economic i~ls" ciU~oe l y resembles panic. Obama Team." a beudline Americans were suffenng. Still, s uch a ' stale gels results . which is surely wrn•t that ingeniously gives both Noting that these ~Is were a White House Chief of Staff jui1.-e to the crisis and time to long lime commg and Rahm Emam•el meanl in the Obama t~um. Ralher, the woulct,l't go away "in da~. November wh~n he said. column next lo it ,.;.as titled, weeks or months,~ be saul: ·· You never want a serious "It's Bad. But 1982 Was "Bul they will go away. crisis tn ~o wasre."' Such Worse." They will go away because Wh·•t"" that'' Times we, asAmericans, have the panic passed the Bush " ~ b<~ilout bills in October. it writer David Leonhard!. capacity now, as we have boosteli Ob:una's presiden- having solicited what he · had in the past, to do wbattial campaign in November. called a "broad measure of ever needs to be done to a11d it now promises to drive th<! job market ... stretching preserve this last and greatforward Ohama 's colossal bad lo 1970" from econo- est bastion of freedom." exr.ansion of the Bush mists at the Bureau of "In this present crisis," hmlout straregy. · lately ~ .ahor Statistks. comes to a he ~inued, "government euphemist.ically rebranded shoc~i ng conclusion. His is not lhe solulion IO our as th~ new president 's resear.:h . he writes. problem." There's a twist. In this "American Recovery and "shows. fnr starters. that Reinvestment Plan." the ewnomy is not yet as presenf crisis. according to A question for Obama. bad as .it was in the early the Obama administration . then. bewmes. how does he 19~0s . It 's not even thm and its stimulus-package maintain a national stlllc of dos~ to being as bad . The trillions. governmenl isn't lightlY constrained but ranks of the unemployed · just the solution, it's our . motivating hysleria? and underemployed. con- only hope . Talking ahout it helps. as he trolling tor the size of the That's change for you. did on Inauguration Day. population. were much (Diana West is a columThc new president didn 't larger in 1982 than today.'" nist j(Jr The Washington simply note our understand- . Other "indicators of cri- 1imes. She is the author oj ing of being "in the midst of siS:" as Obama called them "The Death of the Growna crisis." No. he actually in his i(laugural, were worse up: How America's Arrested wmpared our current eco- bad then- as well . "Home Developmelll Is· Bringing nomic; woes t<\ the extremis sales." Leonhardt \\>rites. at Dolt'll Western · m1d near-dissolution o·r the their worst in 1982, "were Civili~ation," and has a nascent nation in the its . 30 percent lower thun they hlog at dianc1west.net. SM ve.ry first winrer of war · are . even now." can be coli/acted via "when:· as Barack Obam:t Additionally. inflation was dianawiw@verizon.n~t.) io -£·? ·Uncle Sam must be activist investor The Daily Sentinel · w-• ............ firm • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ' • Deatm ' LAW YOU CAN USE Obaman~tion · Today is Monday. Jun. 26. the 26th day of 2009. There are 339 days left in the yeur. This is the Lunar New Yeur. Today's Highlight in History: On J~m . 26. 178S, lhe . 11 ~51 European seulers in Austrdlia, led by Capt. Arthur Ph1lhp. landed in pre5enl-day Sydney. · On this date: In 1784. in a leuer to his duugh~er. Benjamin Frank. lin expressed 'unhappiness over lhe cho1ce of the eagle as the symbol of Amenca. and stated h1s own preference: tbe turkey. . In 1837, Michigan became the 26th slate. In 1841, Britain formally occupied Hong Kong, which lhe Chinese.had ceded 10 lhe British. In 1861, Louisiana seceded from the Union. In 1870, Virginia reJ"oined the Union . ~ . In 1942, the first American expeditionary or;:e to go to Europe duripg World Wur II went ashore in Northern Ireland. · In 1950, India officially proclaimed itself a republic as Rajendra Prasad took. the oath of office as president. ' In i969 , President Richard M. Ni~on declared a fedefal disaster in California in the wake ()f major flooding. In 1979, former Vice Presidenl Nelson A. Rockefeller died in New York. at age 70. · . Five years ago: The White House retreared from its once-· ~~~~-----~-------,----------------:-------,----:---­ confident claims thai Iraq had weapons of mass destruclion: HOW TO DRAW OUR NEW PRES!rJENT Democrats swiftly soughl lo turn the about-face into an · election-year issue. · Lionel Tate, the Florida teen who'd ADD I'IN killed a 6:yeur-old playmate and became l~e ~oungest ~TA~T WITH A COUPLE OF . ge; FLEX/gLE ENLAI<eED defendant m the nallon to be locked away lor hfe. was --.-. CIRCLES 8~f!!!!Ja R?REHEAD WITH TilE NOSE. released after lhree years behind burs. At least 16 people i#(J.-~<Y"" DoTS ~ EYES". ";;: ...-.... FOR NEUI (IT MAY .were killed in the collapse of a building in Nasr City, Egypt. ~ IDEAS, HOPES NEE'D ROO!Yl" ADD EYEBRt;>WS". One yeur ago: Burack Obama routed Hillary Rodham · mGROW) & EXPEC1/'\TION5 Clinton in lhe South Carolina primary. Maria Sharapov;t won (DoN'T FORRoW UNTil L./lT£R lhe Austtalian Open. beating Ana lvanovic 7-5. 6-3 for her . · IN HIS Tf:RM) third Grand Slam singles title. Mirai Nagasu became the second-youngest woman (after Tara Lipinski) to win the title at lhe U.S. Figure Sk.aling Championships, held in ' St. Paul. Minn. Christian Bnmdo, the troubled eldest son of the late actor Marlon Brando, died in Los Angeles at age49. Radical MAKE THe PLO leader George Habash died in Amman. Jordan, at age 81 . IY\OUTH Tnday's Birthdays: Actress Anne Jeffreys is 86. Actress Bl6 ENOU6H Joan Leslie is 84. Cartoonist Jules Feiffer is 80. THAT~ Sportscaster-actor Bob Uecker is 74 . Actor Scolt Glenn is CAN READ, 70. Singer Jean Knight is 66. Activist Angela Davis is 65. "AH WE MAY Rock musician Corky Laing (Mountain) is 61. Actor David NEED NEW Slrathairn is 60. All-country singer-songwriter Lucinda TAXES.'' Williams is :;6. Rock singer-musician Eddie Van Halen is 54. Reggae musician Norman Hassan (UB40) is 5/. Actress-comedian-talk show hosl Ellen DeGeneres is 51. Hocli:ey Hall-of-Farner Wayne Gretzky is 48. Musician Andrew Ridgeley is 46. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jazzie B. (Soul II Soul) is 46. Actor Paul Johansson is 45. Gospel ·singer Kirk. Franklin is 39. Actress Jennifer Crystal is 36. Rock musician Chris Hesse (Hoobastank) is 35. Actress their mortgage-related agreed to absorb the losses more than two years, wilh Sarah Rue is 31, Country musician Michael Martin . BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER assets and other distressed on a huge ponl of mortgages no luck. "I was too small to (Marshall Dyllon) is 26. make a difference, but lhe debt. They were no longer and other troul?led :tssets. Thought for Today: "Any man who reads too much and NEW YORii! It 's time Even as Citigroup's lop government certainly has · able to raise funds from priuses his own brain too little falls into lazy habits of thinking." lor Uncle Sam to be the ultibrass went lo the govern·their ear." . vate investors and froze -Alben Einstein,Germun-bom physicisl (1879-1955). mate-activist investor. Next up on lhe governmost lending as a result. ment .with hal .in hand last Since the U.S. govern- The governmenl helped by fall. they still refused to take · ment's hit-list should be ment has poured more than ~ay of buying stock and a~gress1ve action to shore Bank of America Corp., LETTERS ·TO THE $200 bi II ion in taxpayer warrants -- which are like up the bank's capital. They which jusl secured an addiEDITOR money into llnancial coni- siock options - in muny of stuck by Citigroup ·s fin an- tiona I $20 billion from the panies and more may be on the nation's b<~nks. l'i al supcnmtrket structure. a government !hat will help lhe Letters to the editor are welcome. Tiler should be less the way. it hasn't required one-stop shop of everything Charlotte, N.C.-based bank.. So far. the Tr~asury. than 300 words. All/etters are subject to. ediring, IIIIISt be much disdpline on the part .through its Tmubled Asset from consumer loans to absorb the losses at its just signed, and include addre.u and telephone number. No of the nation's banks. acquired unit, Merrill Lynch. Relief Program, or TARP. investment banking. unsigned letters will be' published. Letters shortld be in That's too bad because the has provided more than In late November, Cl30 With the latest laxpayergood /liMe, addressing issues. not persorwlitie.L Letters of government's muscle is far $210 billion to 257 large Pundit said Citigroup was funded injeclion, Bank. of ·thilnks to organizations tmd individuals will not be accept- stronger than any other share- and small financial institu- using · the "right model" America has received a total ed for publication. · holder and. it should use it ·to tions in 42 ~tates un(J Puerto with its universal b:1nking · of $45 billion in capital force companies·to fire exec· Rico . Treasury officials structure and the company's injections from the TARP, utives and directors or sell off have said the goal is to pro- strategy would continue as including $10 billion for even pmlitable assets . vide hunks with $250 bil- "the world 's truly global Merrill Lynch. That · might already he lion of the first $350 billion univcrstil b;mk ." Bank. of America agreed to (USPS 213-960) at Citigmup Inc .. . But that spin just won't pay the government an 8 per~ starting in bailout money. um.J more Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing where CEO Vikram Pandi( could come after that. hold up any more. especiully cent dividend on lhe new Fo( has had to reverse his recent all that money. com with Citigmup"s continuing money, as well us comply Correction Polley . Co. . . , Published every afternoon . Monday insistence of no big changes panies have to follow some loss~><. On Fridny, the New with enhanced restrictions on , Our main concern 1n all stories IS to through Friday, 1i ~ Court Streel. for the bank with a broad modest restrictions on exec· York-based bank reported a e~ecutive pay and benefits. It be accurate. If you know of ~n error Pomeroy. Ohio. second-claSs postage restructuring that will dis- utive compenslllion and not fourth -quarter net loss of also will implement an in a story, c811the newsroom at (740) paid 81 Pomeroy mantle its l"inancial super- much else. Federal officials $8.29 hi !lion - its fifth expanded program to modify · 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and never pushed for the kind of straight quarterly loss . It has monga~es in an effon to market model. the OhiO Newspaper A8$0Ciatlon. "When the government house-cleaning that was in lost nearly $~0 billion since stem rismg foreclosures. POnnaeter: Send addf8ss corrections Our main number. Is But lhe government says move. banks have to order: instead they've kept a the second half of 2007. • to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, (7..0) 992-2156. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. move . The government C'itigroup also announced . should press for more radical largely passive sluncl'. Department extensions are: That has allowed the Friday thnt it woulu split steps that would bolster lhe trumps any decision coming Subscription Rates from mana~erncnt or the problems at the banks to into two businesses - one bank's fin:mcial position .. By ca!Tter or molor roule News "They have to decide board.'" ·said' Charb Elson. kster. as evideno:cd by' the focused on traditional bank4 weeks .......... ....'11.30 · 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E•t 12 ing, the other housing the what companies should be direc-tor of the Weinberg ma . .. sive lo~~e~ that are still 52 w"ks ..... ....... '128.85 . Reporter: Brian Reed. E•l. 14 company's riskier assels that liquidated, fire the execuCenter for C<irporatc n1oun1ing . Dotty ....... :·• •.......•. 50' • Reporter: Beth Sergenl. E•l. 13 Senior Citizen rates Governance at University of . "Someone needs to say wuld he sold or spun oil lives, get rid of the boards, 26 .'~9.61 . Delaware. · game over .,.. now. That hu~ over time to raise cash. That spin off the assets and put 116 90 52 Tuesday's them into the hands of peaThe unprecedented ownthe best interest> of the U.S. followed " · Advertising - · ....... · .. · -' , . SUbs<ibets should remH in adva""' dinlct announcement that it would pie who have demonstrated ership stake the United taxpayers and the financial • Outaldl $Ilea: Dave Harris, Ext.15 lol:he .DaltySentinei.No subscription by Stales has taken in lhe markets in mind," said sell control of its Smith l.he ability to manage : Outolde S.let: Brenda Davis, E•l 16 mal permitted In areas where ho,., brokerage to money," said Barry Ritholtz, nation's banks has come by Roger Ehrenberg, a Wall Barney ClaotJCir<:. : ~udy Clark, Ext 10 carrier servk>l Is awllable. way or the' a $700, billion Street veteran who now runs Morgap Stanley in a deal director of research at lhe Mall Subscription Fusion IQ rescue . program passed by his own investment t'irm and that will give Citigroup $2.7 investment ' General Man~ger tnelde Meigs Counly Congress in early October writes a blog called billion in badly needed cash. and author of tht; financial 12 Weeks .. ...... .... .'35.26 Charlene Aoefllch, Ext. 12 "The government is hold- blog, The Big Picture. . Arbitrage ·to deal · with the most seri- · Information 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .. '70.70 in g their feet to the fire .'' That kind of governmentous fin:mcial crisis to hit the focused ()ll financial trends. 52 Weeks ....... . . . . .'1 40.1 1 E·matt : At Citigroup. the game i' said William Smith at Smith &iven dramatic action may country since the Urent mdsnews@mydailysentinel .com Oulslde Metgs' Counly c:ertainly c.hanging - final - Asset Management , which .be the only way to cure the .Depression. 12 Weeks ....... . ... . .' 56.55 Fi n:mcial companies were ly. The government has holds Citigroup shares :md ITnancial crisis because Web: 26Weeks ., .......... ' 113.60 already lent. $45 billion to has been calling for a clearly banks aren 't doing desp~rately in need of capi52 Weeks ........... .'227 .21 www.mydaitysentinel.com tal as losses mounted on the embattled bank and breakup of the company for · much on their own. • Montt.y, January 26, 2009 The court said.J won: Now, how do I collt!ct? . AS~N , W.Va. - William Lambert, 92, of Ashton, W.Va., died Sunday, Jan. 25, 2009 al his home. · Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Poinr Pleasant Burial will follow in Kirkland Memoriai Gardeus Poini Pleasant. Visitation will be held at ttie fimeJaJ ~ S to p.m. Tuesday. 1. • ' 7 . Q: I jiiSt won a judgmelll in against on~ of my custom~rs. How do I collect tht monty owtd to 1M? A: The most effective way ro coUect oo a judgmenr is ro COIITl file for garnishrnenr. Q: Whai is a garnishment? Local Briefs A: A garnishment is a fimds in excess of the $400 exemption IIIVlU!\t Cllll be guniShed. A debtor who believes that funds over $400 are also exempt still can ask for a bearinJ! using a· request form provided by · the coun when: the garnishment was filed. For exampie; funds totaling mon: !han $400 from unemployment compensation or disability benefits lhat were deposiled in the debtor's bank account might be exempt. file for ~arnisbmenl in 15 days. This notice need onl~ be mailed by cenified mall or cenificare of mailing, and you do not have to get proof of service. You must not file the garnishment until the 15 dl\)'s have expired. Once you have mailed lhe notice, you must begin lhe sarnishmenl proceedinl! Within 45 days of lhe mailing.·If the garnishment does not "stan wilhin lhat 45 day period, you will need to mail the debtor another 15-day nolice to start the process again. If, however, you inlend to file a bank garnishment, you do· not have to notify lhe debtor, since a debtor may be lili:ely to move the money if he or she believes a garnishment is imminent. proceed against a garnishee for-contempt. · Therefore. if the respondent (employer or bank) fails to respond to a garnishment order, the creditor may me a subpoena requirin~ lhe ~pondent to appear m court WltD =m~s· and an explanation. Often, a respondent will give an answer that should have been provided in the first place. A respondent who does not answer lhe subpoena will have failed to honor a garnishmenl and may be sued for the amount of the judgment against the debtor. . document filed in court to . get bank. monies or wages beld by a lhird party to satisfy · a judgment. The two types are non-wage garnishshots ments and wage garnishQ: What is a wage garments. Ohio law allows up nishment? ' J'OMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department to 25 percent of an individA: A·wage garnishment is will offer a childhood immunization .clinic and flu · shot ual's wages to be collected filed to require an employer Q: How lo11g do~s a garclinic for children and adults from 9-11 a.m. aDd 1-3 p.m. in order to puy a creditor. to deduct a certaili percent. nishmenr lasr? •.. tomorrow; age of the mopey a debtor A: Ohio wage garnishQ: Whar is a non-wage earns from employment in ments are •continuous orders, .. garnishment? aider to pay a cteditor This means lhat a garnishA: A non-wage garnish- throu&b the court. In each ment remains in effect until · GREAT BEND .:.. Lebanon Township Trustees recently ment, uSually a bank garnish- ~y period,, the employer · the judgment is paid. or the Q: Whal is a nspondent? respondent receives another beld their organizational meeting. Gany Smilh was elect- ment, iS filed to allow money most pay the c.oun a poruon A: The respondent is lhe garnishment against lhe same ed president and Donrud Dailey vice-president. The J\ext from a debtor's bank account (up to 25 percent) of the reeular meeting will be held at 7 p.m .• Jan. 30 at the lawn- to be paid through the coun deblor's income earned after lhird party who receives lhe debtor. or the respondenl ship building. . · to a creditor. If the funds are standard deduclions are garnishment order from lhe receives a garnishment of not exempt, a credilor can lalcen. For example. if an coun and is ordered to higher priority . (e.g ., a w take the full amount of individual is paid weekly. respond. An employer is lhe levy, a child support order, or money in ihe accounr up to lhe employer must deduct respondent when wages are an order from a jurisdiction the amount of the judgment. 25 percent oflhe employee's garnished, and a bank. is wilh higher authority) . A Changes ro lhe law lhat . weekly earnings. Employers generally the respondent on wage garnishment usuall~ became effective on Sept. generally incorporate gar- a bank. garnishmenl. The lusls for six months or until 30, 2008, provide an addi- 'riishmenl orders inlo lheir respondent must answer the the judgment is paid, tional protection for con- regular payroll processes coun '_s garnishment order This "Law You Can Use" POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were sumers in non-wage ~ur­ and forward the garnish- by sending . lhe apprQpriate column was provided by the filed in Meigs CoUJity Common Pleas Court bY. Kenda Hill nishments. Under preVJous ment payment direct~y 10 the amount of money or a Ohio State Bar AsSQCiation. and John R. Hill, Middlepon; Kalhy Ann Miller. Racine, law,lhe garnishee (usually a coun. The coun, m turn, repon to the coun. This attomty Hal Burke of the and Chad Wolfe, Racine: and Melissa M. Frechette and bank) would !lim over all pays lhe creditor. report from the coun tells Toledofinn, Scheer Green & Aaron M. Frechette, Reeds ville. · lhe creditor if the garnish- Burke Co. LPA, and updaled funds in lhe account to lhe A dissolution was granted to Franli:ie Hackalhom and coun, QDd lhe debtor had to Q: Must I notify the ment has been successful. by Rachel Mukhaey of the Joseph W. Hacli:alhom. Columbus office of Bricktr request a hearing lo show debtor before filing for a lhat some or all of lhe funds wage garnishment? Q: If a respondenr does & Eckler ILP. The column wilhheld were exempt. A: Yes. To begin lhe not respond to a garnish- offers generol informalion The new law automatical- process, you must first mail ment order, what can a tihout the law. Seek an Dltorne!'s advice before applying POMEROY- Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs ly applies lhe $400. exemp- a "notice of coun proceld- creditor do? A: The law says a plaintion to any funds in a ing to collect debt" lo let thJS informalion to a legal County Common Pl~s Coun by Deutsche Bank National riff the debtor know you will can ask. lhe court lo problem. deblor's account so lhat only Trust Co., San· Diego, Calif., against Dounie Leasure, Pomeroy; and Saxon Mongage Services, Inc·., Fort Worlh, Te.x., against Jameson H. Johnson, Langsville, and olhers. Civil judgment actions were filed by Unifund CCR Partners, Cincinnati, against Teresa C. Carr, Middlepon: and Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Elmhurst, Ill., against Timolhy J. . CHICAGO (AP) - A 14- cur, Deputy Superintendent lion went undetected for so older rhan 14 and was moti~ Beurhs, Pomeroy. · long in what lhey described valed by a desire IO be yeur-old aspiring police offi- Daniel Dugan said. Assislant Superintendent us a serious security breach. offjcer, not malice or "ill cer donned a uniform, walk.ed into a Chicago police James Jackson said the ruse Police said disciplinary steps inlenl." The boy once took. part in station and managed to ~et was discovered only after are ·possible ·pending the outa Chicago program for an assignment - patrolmg lhe boy's patrol wilh an actu- come of lhe mvestigation. Police didn't identify the youth interested .in policing. in a squad cur for fi:ve hours al officer ended Saturday. boy because of his age. He so he . would have been Monday...Cloudy with scauered flurries . Highs in lhe before he was delecled~ Officers noticed his uniform · lacked a slur rhal is part of has been charged as a juve- familiar with some procelower 30s. Lighl and variable winds ...Becoming nonheast police said Sunday. nile with impersonaling an dures. perhaps helping him The boy did .not have a lhe regulation uniform. around 5 mph in lhe afternoon . blend in, police spokesgun, never issued any tickets Police said they were officer. Monday nlgbt •..Scattered flurries in the evening ...Then Dugan said the boy looks woman Monique Bond said. snow after midnight. Snow accumulatiop of I to 3 inches. and dido 't drive the squad investigating how lhe decepCold wilh lows in lhe lower 20s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of snow neur 100 percent. Tuesday ••.Snow with sleet likely. Additional several inches of snow accumulation. Cold wilh highs around 30. Hursl made the call just pita!, aulhorities · said. Her Cind~ Smith, told The CINCINNATI (AP) -: A Norlheast winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipilalion suburban Cincinnati man before 9:30 a.m., gave .lhe mother, 40-yeur-old Mary Cinctnnati Enquirer that . neur I00 percent. Tuesday night...Freezing rain wilh snow and sleet likely, has been charged wilh fatal- · dispatcher her. address and Sturgel, and her slepfather, Timothy was one of Jerry's Additional light snow accumulation. Cold wilh lows in lhe Jy shqoting his adoptive lhen screamed: "He's com- . 51-year-old Jerry Sturgel, lhree adopted children. Timothy Sturgel had been . mid 20s. Norlh winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipita- father and two olhers before ing. My mom!" Then the also were found dead. Timolhy Sturgel is being diagnosed with bipolar dissurrendering to police who line went dead. tion 90 percent. held in the Hamilton order and had heard voices Police said Sturgel was had responded to a 911 call Wednesday...Snow likely. Addilional light snow accuCounty Justice Center and that lold him to do bad standing in lhe yard and ran from one of lhe victims, mulation possible. Highs in the upper 20s; Chance of snow is scheduled to be arraigned lhings, she said. aulhorities said. · inlo· lhe house when lhey 60 percent. · She also told the newspaIn the laped call from arrived , ~e 'srer.pe(l out Monday on lhree charges of Saturday morning, 13-yeur- once to poml a nile at the murder. The sheriff's office per that Jerry Sturgel was . old Emily Hurst tells a dis- officers, went back inside did not return a message left losing palience with his patcher that her stepbrolh- and lhen came out moments Sunday asking whether son and was ready to li:ick from Page At er, 26-year-old Timothy later to surrender, unarmed. Sturgel has art attorney. No him out. Police and court records Police noticed that the attorney was listed for him .care and aging for lhe elderly and written a newspaper col- Sturg~l. had shot her stepon lhe coun's Web site. show lhat local officers had ranch-style house was on father. umn on the same topic . . . been called to the home for Sturgel did not make a By lhe time Sturgel sur- ftre, and authorities suspect , But lhe hardest part about being sP.laker so far is fielding questions from reponers, Budish satd. He's only in his sec- rendered to police outside Sturllel set that blaze, formal stalement to investi- psychiatric . emergencies, the Coleram Township Ham1lton ·County Sheriff's gators and did not indicate · and that Timothy Sturgel ond two-yeur term as a state lawmaker. · Finding cost-effective ways to. address lhe stale's lurgesl home, the girl and her Office SJ?Okesman · Steve any motive for the shoot- had been ordered to undergo ings, according to the sher- psychiatric lreatment alleast challenges is Dudish's goal, which led him to propose his mother also had been shot. Barnett sa1d. four times in recent years, · Hurst was pulled from lhe iff's office. distance learning ideas to fellow House lawmakers on the and the house had been set the Enquirer reported. Jerry Sturgel's cousin, home and later died at a hoson fire . opening day of the Legislature earlier lhis monlh. Senate President Bill Harris, a Republican from Ashland, said he sup6orts increasing lhe use of technology iii public . schools to spread quality instruction. "Technology is a phenomenal thing," Harris said. "I think. ~ATHENS - O'Bleness offered for a $5 fee, will be visitor entrance informa- ari individual's level is lha:t's one of those areas where we don't have to spend huge amounts of money IO say, 'Look .how much more moner · Memorial Hospital in available ai the same toea- tion desks as well as a1 the below, at or above normal Athens will offer .blood tion by appointment only Castrop Center informa- ranges: however. for spewe've spenl.' Because we've got a lot oflhat equipment.' cific readings, an individBudish is not prepared to say which stale programs pressure screening as well froni 9 a.m. until noon. To tion desk.. Cholesterol levels typi- uai!J)a~ be directed to see a should be cut or eliminated to address, the budgel deficit. as cholesterol and glucose make an appointment, call O'Bleness' Community cally do not change dramatc physJctan for further testWhile a proponent of expanding gambling to boost stale screening Wednesday. The free blood pressure Relations office at (740) i~ally in one month so ind~- mg. The chole~terol and revenue, he 1s sk.epticallhe money could begin flowing to screening will be open to 566-4814. v1duals may want to wa1t glucose screenmg meathe state early enough to make an impact for lhe next twolhe public from 9 a.m. until Free colon-rectal cancer , two t6 three months before sures total cholesterol, year budget that begins in July. . noon in th.e hospital's home screening kits and being screened again. Also, HDL and glucose levels . .Still, Dudish's beliefs on gambling and the revenue it patient entrance .lobby. The informalion can be screenings d? not take the could eventually produce are clear. · ' · . "People are going to Wesl Virginia and Pennsylvania and cholesterol and glucose obtained on a daily basis at place of testmg. A screenMichigan to gamble •." he said. "'(ou can go t? any of lhe screening, which will be · the hospital's patient and ing will indicate whether ~ndtrson 'Mc'Danief surroundin~ slate casmC?s and you II see '?hiO h.cense plates ifunera{ in the purkmg lot. That s money that we re losm~. - IJ{omt . Adam McDu11iel "One of the major problems lhal we've had IS lhat lhe &. .Jarncl'l And~llK.'Jn proposals for gambling_have ~en _created,,draft~d, p~­ DIRECTORS CLEVELAND (AP) - ,well as separate drug deal- Hopkins Airport reported pared; promoted by spec1fic g~mg mterests, Budish sw.d, "I believe lhat the people of Oh1o have been smart enough A northeast. Ohio man who . ing charges, and was sen- that their cockpits were being hit by a laser. to see that and we have not yet had a plan thai is presented shined a 11reen laser into tenced Fr)day. Later that night, lasers hit Prosecutors say Dewalt the cockptts of a police in a way .that is fair to everyone in the slate.'' Raising taxes to increase revenue doesn't seem to be on helicopter arid · several bought a high-powered the cockpit of a medical olher aircraft has been sen- laser off the Internet and helicopter flying a patient to the table. · "Right now I have no plans or intentions to raise taxes," tenced to three years in brought it to a · party in 'a hospital, as well as the police helicopter. · Clevelanq on June 4. prison. Budish said. Las.ers can temporarily Cuyahoga County prose· He said he will expand the number of House committees, • creating bodies to address pressing issues such as economic cutors say 26-year-old blind pilots, and flight • development, housing and urban revitalizatio~. and an elec- Justin Dewalt pleaded crews of two planes about Taking Applications tions commitlee lo look. at tweaking the elect10ns process. guilty to several f)lonies, as to land at Cleveland · He won't say what parts of election law need to be . c~anged, but said. he di~n 't s~e . any. particular ~roblems HUD Subsidized .with·a weeklong wmdQw m wh1ch Oh1oans,can reg1ster and Etflclency/1 Bedroom from Page At vole OJ! lhe silme day. . . . .. : . . /; S~yrs or qt,tallfylng disability · Rep!lblicans.,tried to eh"!:mate lhe wmdow~~ a b1ll pas&ed celebrating life and recogmzmg those who "valiantly" ~,-... AU · :; Low Income priority late ljist year tliat was vetoed 'by Gov. Ted Stnc_kland. . Harris said he expects to have a· good work.ing relation- fought cancer, some of which are still fighting . . JlliLfii(S £ 7 40.992-7022 ship with Dudish, whom he described as open and sincere: . If anyone is interested in becoming a member of the advi~ ,.~,PAl~ Silverheels "Will we disagree on some issues? Sure,". Harris said. sory board or a member of the Relay ,for Life Committee or "But 1 think we can liolh disagree, respect each other for wishes to register a RFL team, conlact eilher Courtney Sim, , ~/.M'~ A Really Company-EHO 992c6626, Crisp, 992-2136 or Rae Moore, 992-2600. disag~ing and move. forward on othe~ issues.'' Childhood iminamizatioll, ' flu given · Officers elected For the Record .· Dissolutions Foreclosures Boy, 14, dupes police, patrols Chicago for 5 hours an Local Weather Ohio police: Man kills adoptive father, 2 others Technology O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers health screenings Ohio man gets 3 years for pofilting laser at planes -~~-. The Maples Relay i. •... . ...... •·... ., .. .:. • ' • · -· • ... . . .. .J• • '· . ~~- ·- . ·""'·· . ... . ·' -. ~ ·-~ �• I The Daily .S entinel .AROUND mE WORLD · PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 26, 2009 Israel vows to back soldiers accused of war crintes Monday, January 26, lOOIJ war. The groups are focusing oo suspicions that Israel used disproportionate force JERUSALEM ..:. Special and failed to protect civillegal teams will defend ians. They also have critilsraeli soldiers against cized Hamas for using civilpotential war crimes ians as human shields and charges stemming from frrin~ rockets at civilian tarcivilian deaths in the Gaza gets 10 Israel. ·Israeli officials have said Strip. the prime minister said Sunday. promising the they took great efforts to country would fully back avoid civilian casualties, tllose who fQught in the and accused Hamas of three-week offensive. deliberately using mosques, The move reflected grow- schools and residential ing concerns by Israel that pelghborhoods for cover. officers could be subject to Olmert angrily accused the international prosecution. "international legal arena" despite the army's claims of "moral acrobatics" by that Hamas militants caused ignoring years. of the civilian casualties by Palestinian rocket salvos staging attacks from resi- aimed at Israeli· civilians. dential areas . · "The state of Israel did . ~~ "'The state of Israel will everything in order to avoid Electricians Henri Pellier, center, and Eric Auzelles, left, are seen at work atop the Eiffel tower, Wednesday, Oct. 29, fully back those who acted hitting civilians. I do not on its behalf," Prime know of any military that is 2008 in Paris. To change a bulb on one of the 360 spotlights that illuminate the tower at night, specially trained tech~ Minister Ehud Olmert said. more moral; fair and sensi- nicians wo.rk in pairs, using mountain-climbing gear. Even their tools have to be strapped to their bodies at all times to "The soldiers and comman- tive to civilians' lives," prevent accidents. · ders who were sent on mis~ Olmert said. In another precaution, sions in Gaza must know that they are safe from vari- Israel 's military · censor ous tribunals." . already has barred publicayear on average, Camaret Subterranean pumps send pleasure," said Auzollc:S-as 8Y JENNY BARCHFIELD Speaking at the weekly tion of the names or pictures ASSOCIATED PRESS- ~ shooting up to tower- he strapped himself into a said. The last was a man water Cabinet meeting, Olmert of battlefield officers from who leaped to his · death · · top sinks and toilets. · yellow harness and donned ., said Israel's justice minister the offensive. PARIS - A model of early last year, he said. · · Dozens of miles of plum~ , a hardhat. "It's like being on · would lead a team of senior Israeli leaders have faced refined simplicity on the Designed ·by the tower's ing are integrated into the top of a mountain ... We're officials to coordinate the similar concerns in the past. the iron lady that architect and namesake, structure of the monument, m1ssing out on the snow and outside, legal defense of anyone . In 2001, then-Prime involved in the offensive. Minister Ariel Sharon was symbolizes Paris is a com- Gustave Eiffel, the visitors' exposing the pipes to the ele- the sun, that's all." It can sometimes take the "That decision is not sued in Bel~ium over his plicated piece of work elevators were installed in ments. Mini-heater coils preten years after the vent them freezing when the pair up to an hour to replace mside her elegant A-line 1899 going to prevent all these alleged role 10 a 1982 mas· tower opened . . Together thermometer drops, so the a single spotlight. Luckily, organizations and countries sacre in Lebanon's Sabra figure. Custom-fitted pumps, with the more modem ele- sinks run and toilets flush the 20,000 mini-flashbulbs to pursue their efforts and Shatila refugee camps. hedters and long-life b11lbs vators that go up to the 905- · even in the harshest winters. that make the tower sparkle through legal means," He was never coovicted. keep the ll9cyear-old Eiffel foot-high summit observaIt takes a team of 30 every . hour on the hour Palestinian Foreign In 2005, a London court · working and tion deck, they travel more painters working full,time throughout the night are Mini~ter Riad Mallti said at issued an arrest .warrant for Tower talks with European Union a retired Israeli general for sparkling, while industrial- than 62,000 miles up and over 18 months to spruce up guaranteed to last 10 years. the tower with a fresh coat The centerpiece of the foreign mimsters in his role in the bulldozing of stzed cogs, $ears and cables down each year. . The wear ~d ~ar takes of its signatUre bronze paint. 1889 World's Fair, the tower spin, bump, grind and purr Brussels. "So there is no houses in a Gaza refugee . Even changing a light represented an architectural iiJlmunity even if the .deci- camp. The general ducked deep inside the structure's its. toll. A r~storation is sion was taken l)y the Israeli arrest by staying on his innards, in places I!O under way to.replace all the bulb becomes a major pro- revolution. Not only was it the world's tallest building pieces of one of the aging, duction. government." plal)e at London's Heathrow tourists see . Caring for the monu- hydraulic motors. Exact To replace one the 360 · - a title it held until the Malki is a member pf airport and flying back to moderate Palestinian .Israel. Another top official, ment's hidden core is a copies of each and every spotlights, specially trained 1929 inauguration of New President Mahmoud Abbas' Cabinet Minister Avi daunting, sometimes dan- onginal gear, 'Wheel and technicians don mountain- York's Chrysler Building government, whose authori- Dichter; turned down an gerous task that goes on out screw are . being cast in climbing gear .to scale the but it also marked a radical ty extends only to the West invitation to Britain out of of sight but keeps the tower · foundries in France and iron crossbeams. Working. departure from Paris' hallBank after rival Hamas vio- concern that he could be looking its picture-postcard . Germany, for $28 million, in pairs for safety, they are mark low, stone buildings . . lently took over Gaza in arrested for his role in the best. More than 500 people said Eric Trahand, from ~ fastened by nylon climbers' Its construction in the heart "· . . 200~ assassination of a - · ' from ' weldert and elevator maintenance tearii. · cords to the structure at all of the French capital, on the 2007. . Israel launched its 22-day senior Hilmas militant in plumbers to security guards Aside from v1sttors, times, with their tools elegant Champ de Mars · offensive to try to halt Gazy. athneds-~c · ~~re-. work within everything else goes up_®<,\ strapped to their belts to lawn, sparked a whirlwind of · Hamas rocket fire on south- . Th~ 'isi-aeri offensive uu •u down on a modern electric prevent accidents, . controversy. Celebrated ern Israel. The assault killed ended with a temporary . "It's a village here, full of elevator. "If you drop something, artists, writers, architects and 1,285 Palestinians, more cease-fire last week, and life and very specific life From knickknacks op sale anything, even a thing as other . prominent Parisians than half of them civilians, international mediators are forms," said Yves Camaret, in the gift shop to baguettes small as a screwdriver can railed against the tower, callthe Palestinian Center for trying to work oui a longer- technical director of the and bubbly served in the kill," said electrician Henri ing in an 1887 open letter 'for Human Rights counted. term arrangement. company that · runs the restaurants - celebrated Pellier. 44. who has worked · a stop to the planned conThirteen Israelis, including Israel wants guarantees tower, as he led The French . chef Alain at the Tower for 14 years. · structton of the "useless and three civilians, were also that Hamas will stop firing Associated Press on a lour Ducasse 's chic Jules Verne Neither Pellier, nor his monstrous" structure. killed. rockets aJ).d be prevented of its many no-go areas. and the casual Altitude 95 partt\er, 32-year-old Eric The tower was originally At talks Sunday in Cairo from smuggling weapons tu;k~~e~~~~th ~:s~!~~!: - everythinj! goes through Auzolles, had any climbing meant to be demolished after aimed at solidifying the into Gaza from neighboring X-ray machines. They are experience before they were twenty years, but it slowly truce, Hamas official Egypt. · legs house massive, then packed into sealed con- · hired. They were trained by gained public favor - and hydraulic motors that power . l'k dl k d . d . . d ful . . Ayman Taha said the In Brussels, EU foreign the two visitors, elevators. tamers, 1 e pa oc e expenence mountaiO prove use as a cornmumSunday Islamic group offered a one- ministers on refrigerators on wheels, for climbers. cations tower - thus escapyear truce to Israel, includ- emphasized the need to stop Descending the spiral stair- the trip into the sk:,:. · "For me, dit:nbing is a ing the wrecking ball. mg the reopening of border arms smuggling and case into the "fosse," or pit, crossings to allow vital suP: . improve the humanitarian is like stealing qnto the set · plies into Gaza. He sa1d situation in Gaza. They of "Modem Times," Charlie Israel. offered an 18-month called on Egypt to do more Chaplin's 1936 vision of truce, which Hamas reject- to halt the flow of arms to industrial society. Oversized ed. Israeli officials refused Gaza, while offering moni- cogs spin slowly, gears to comment. tors to help run the Egypt- painted vibrant primary colors chug, and· metal cables A low-level delegation Gaza cross10g. from Abbas' West Bank Israeli officials have said with the circumference of a government was also in they are prepared to resume dessert plate uncoil and Cairo for talks, but was not the offens1ve if rocket recoil like anacondas. A 1,000-gallon tank full expected to meet with attacks start up again. Israel Hamas. also has demanded the of water, which was once The European Union, release of an Israeli soldier pumped in from the nearby Egypt, Jordan, and Turkey held by Hamas for more Seine, provides the counterappeli]ed to Hamas and the than two years as part of a balance needed to hoist the roughly 18,000 visitors per Palestinian Authority to long-term truce. form a unity government. Israeli Cabinet minister day up to the 377-foot-htgh -4. . ' Israel and Hamas are bit• Shaul Mofaz suggested that second-level landing. The motor's myriad ter enemies and do not talk lstael would assassinate to each other, relying Hamas leaders if the soldier, clanking parts need frequent instead on Egyptian media- Sgt. Gilad Schalit, is not oiling, and workers inspect them daily. Even a short, lion. released. In addition to the civilian · "I want to tell the leaders ·half' hour breakdown of one death toll, Israel has faced of Hamas, don't misunder- elevator can double the intemational criticism for stand us," Mofaz said. lines of visitors.. · The company that manits use .of white phospho- "Until Schalit goes . free, rous, and for shelling none of you will be able to ages .the tower had a net attacks that btruck United walk freely on the streets of profit of $1.82 million in Nations schools and instal- Gaza." It was not clear 2007. The money goes back lations that were serving as whether Mofaz, a former to its shareholders which · . armed forces chief, · was · include the City of Paris. shelters. · The tower draws some 7 · Although the use of phos- voicing official policy or million visitors annually, phorous weapons to light up giving his personal opinion. . the night or to create smoke After the comments, making it one of the world's · screens masking lroOJ?S is Palestinians fled from a top tourist attractions and a permitted by internattonal dozen government build- potential target for terrorlaw, Amnesty International ings. Hamas officials called 1sts, though so far only in has accused Israel of com- for calm, and midlevel offi- fantasy, as in the 1980 mitting a war crime by .fir- cials were back. 011 the job, movie "Superman II." "It's a symbol, therefore ing the munitions in densely distributing aid to victims . whose homes were it's a target," said Camaret. populated areas . Israeli, Palestinian and destroyed or damaged. Still, The tower's security detail international human rights top Hamas leaders remained is "extensive," he said, groups have said they are out of sight , as they have ·declining to give details. Guards also have to watch seek10g to build .a case that since Israel launched the for suicides - one jumper a Israel violated the laws of offensive last month. i Bl • ______ Point Pleasant grapplers Win WSAZ Invitational < f · .. .............. -- 8Y JOSEF FEDERMAN j.oc.u. ScHEDULE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :"9ME..,. - A_ ........ .... a.. _ __ .BY BRYAN WALTERS ~at Southom, 7:30p.m. e -Volley at Rock Hill. p.m. Symmes l/alley at South Galtia. 6 p.m. p Cl>oe- tv ==27 lopP tblll at RiverV1111ey, 6 p.m. Gollo Aca<lemy at Poltsinoutll, 6 p.m. f'artolloburg Catholic at ovcs. 7:30 I p.m. Rawnowood at Point F'teasant. 7:30 p.m. SotJt!rGaltlaol Hannan, 7:30p.m. Trtim>le 11 W&hama. 7:30p.m. . G"'-: IM' ttell Part<.ers~JtJ<g p.m. Catholic at OVCS, 6:30 Wahama at Meigs. 7:30 p.m. , ... h&Janun21 Glrlal••n"4 Ftdaral Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. Po<tsmo1111\ at GaHia Aca<lemy, 6 p.m. IltuaMr•. . _ 21 • 8oyt: lllkltball Hannan at Wahamli, 7:30p.m. ~ . ·The Eitfel Tower that tourists never see Nelsonville-York. 6 p.m. ciitcs at lrot1ton St. Joe. 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Waharna at BtJftalo, 7:30 p.m. . No. 7 Spartans rally past Ohio State; 78-67 ,_3D COLUMBUS (AP) Durrell Summers had 26 lloyo ....._11 points to almost double his ~astern at Triinblo. 6:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County. 6:30 p.m. career high and No. 7 ClYCS at lronlc!r St. Joe. 6 p.m. Michigan State dominated Ra110nowood at Point Pleasant, 7:30 the boards on Sunday to ~. m. , Ohio State 78-67. · beat RM!rVolley at South Point; 6 p.m. ~em at Waterford, 6:30p.m. The Spartans (16-3, 6-1 l1itlys Valley at Sooth Galla, 7:30 p.m. Big Ten) took 15 more shots · Gille --11 from the field, thanks to a cO\noun Coonty at W&harna, 7:30p.m. 35-19 rebounding advanc Teays .Volley at Sooth GaHia, 6 p.m. ·· Wreatllt111 tage. On the offensive Point Pleasant at wv Duals (f'arl<ersbug), TBA . boards, Michigan State held a 16-3 upper hand . · liU)'er Volley at Now LOJCington, 10 a.m. Kalin Lucas added 20 Sl!unlalf. JID!J1Q131 points and Goran Suton · 13 · · lloyo-11 for the Spartans, who were Eastern at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. coming off a humiliating Hannan at Wellston , 7:30p.m. Gille IMk-tl 70-63 loss to Northwestern Logan .at Point Pleasant, 3 p.m. on Wednesday night that a,rtsmouth Clay at South Gallla, 6 p.m. had ended an 11-game winWreatllt111 Point Pleasant at wv Duals ning streak and a strirtg of (Parl<ersburg), TBA 28 straight wins at the Gellia Academy at New Lexington, 9:30 Breslin Center. a.m. Down as many . as 12 points early, they took command with a 9-0 run midway through the se~ond half. · Evan Turner had 19 points, B J. Mullens and Jon .CLEVELAND (AP) Baltimore pro personnel Diebler had 12 ariece . and director George Kokinis has William Buford I for Ohio been hired as Cleveland's State (13-5, 3-4), which is general manager, reuniting 4-5 since opening with nine him with new Browns consecutive wins to climb coach and to No. 15. Summers, averaging 8.0 c I o s e points a game, doubled that friend Eric 10 the first half while match- . Mangini. Kokinis, ing his previous career best who began of 16 against Sait Jose State :iTOTEBOOK his NFL two seasons ago. He hadn't -!'' career as scored more than 14 points .. an i'ntern in game this season, yet hit . l:n: the Browns' operations on 8-of-13 shots from the d~artment in 1991, was field and 6-of-9 3-pointers. hand-picked by Mangini, He also made all four of his who recommended him dur- free throws. ing his first interview with He had never made more Browns owner Randy than two 3-pointers in a · Lerner on Dec. 30. Mangini game before. · took over as Cleveland's Down by five after the coach on Jan. 7, just one first 20 minutes, the week after he was fired fol- Spartans scored on their lowing three seasons with first two possessions of the second half to draw to 31the.New York Jets. Determined to match a 30, the closest they had AP photo coach and GM who can been in more than 13 min, Michigan State's Goran Suton, right, drives to the basket against Ohio State's Evan Turner work well together after the Please see Reily, B2 during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Sunday in Columbus. Romeo Crennel-Phil Savage relationship failed, Lerner is teaming up a pair --------~~----------------------------------------------------------------------rof friends who shared an Prep Boys Basketoall Roundup apartment when they tirst broke into the league and have remained tight. "The Browns are excited decision - had eight play - will tip-off ai 6 p.m. STAFF REPORT to bring -George ·back to MDSSPOATSOMYOAIL,1SENTINEL.COM ers score in the contest, led C::!eveland where he began by Jacob Well with I 9 RiVER VALLEY 75, MEIGS 70 tils NFL career," Lerner said ROCKSPRINGS - A points. Gabe Hill was next R Valley 14 23 .14 24 - 75 tR a team release. "He is a 24-12 fourth quarter with 17. followed by Cody MeiQB 22 17 19 12 - 70 tlteless worker that has charge lifted the River It with nine and Laudernii iipent his entire career evalRIVER VALLEY (4·8): Cody Smith 5 6·8 both Jeremy Smit,h and Jon 17, Jordan Deei.D 0-0 0, COdy McAvena lmting talent and knows the Valley boys basketball 4 2-3 12. Clayton Curnutte 4 1·3 13, McCarthy with six . IYpe of player it takes to be team past ·host Meigs Kody Johnson 7 5·8 . 21, Parker added Cameron ·Bolin Saturday night during a Hollingsworth 0 0-0 o. ZS.h Polcyn 0 0.0 successful 10 this league arid five points, while Jesse 0. Mikhail Robinson 0 1·2 1, Zak DealS 75-70 non-conference viclq our division." 1·3 11. TOTALS: 25 16·27 75. 'Three· Smith and Caleb . Davis point tory at Larry R. Morrison . goals: 9 (Curnune 4, McAvena 2, > Terms of Koldnis' deal Well Winebrenner rounded things oui with Johnson 2, Smith). .. Gymnasium were not immediately four points apiece . MHS MEIGS (3-9): Jeremy Smith 2 D-0 6, The Marauders (3-9) . known. Gabe Hill 7 2-2 17, Jacob Well7 5-7 19, stormed out to a 22-14 losing streak had six was 15-of-23 at the charity Caleb Davis 0 4·4 4, Corey Hunon 0 0..0 : ·The Browns have schedo, Jon McCarthy 3 0·3 6, Jesse Smith 1 advantage after eight minplayers score in the victostripe for 65 percent. ilJed a news conference on 4, Cameron Bolin 2 1·3 5,· Cody River Valley claimed an 2·2 LlludermiM 4 1·2 9. TOTALS: 26 15·23 ~onday to introduce the utes of play, but the visit- ry, including five players .. . . . I ing Raiders (4-8) cut into with double figures. Kody evening sweep with a 44- 70. TOTALS: 3 (Jeremy Smith 2, Hill) · .PiaaH ... Browns, B2 that deficit during the sec- Johnson paced the victors 42 victory in the junior EAGLES SOAR PAST ond frame after a 23-17 with a game-high 21 varsity game. Dominique SYMMES VALLEY run made it a 39-37 Meigs' points, followed by Cody Peck paced the victors 18 Smith with 17. with a game-high lead at the intermission. CoNTACI'US Cfayton Curnutte and · points, .while Seth We!ls WILLOW WOOD - A The Maroon and Gold :.. ' ' Cody McAven11 were next led the JV Marauders W1th · 23-9 second quarter surge to 58increased their edge 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 13 and 12 markers , 14 points. ultimately allowed the with 51 after a 19·14 surge in Pu- 1-7<10-446-3008 River Valley returns to Eastern boys · basketball the third quarter, but the respectively. Zak Deel e..,..u - mdllpOrttOrnydlllyM1tk'let.oom· · guests - who connected added 11 points, while· action Tuesday when it team to pick up its fourth on nine trifectas overall iri Mikhail Robinson rounded hosts Chesapeake in an consecutive victory of the 'r'· Staff Bryan Walters, Sportl Writer the contest - went on that things out Witb one point. Ohio Valley Conference season Saturday pight dur2-to-1 swing in the finale . RVHS was also 16-of-27 at matchup. Meigs returns to ing a 66-49 non-conference (7c'O) <146-2342. ex1. 33 to pull off the five-point the free throw line for 59 the hardwood Friday when decision ·over host Symmes bwalteraOmydallytrlbune.com percent. , it travels to Vinton County Valley. triumph. Utriy Crum, Sporte Writer Meigs - which has now for a TVC Ohio Division The Silver and Black (740)446-2342, .... 33 PluM •• Boys, a2 who ended a two-game dropped eight straight contest. Both JV games lcrumOmydallyrogloter.com FrlciG . HUNTINGTON Together, anything is possible. The ·Point Pleasant wrestling team demonstrated that ftrst-hand this weekend at the 29-team WSAZ Wrestling Invitational, as the Big Blacks came away with the coveted 2009 team championship afler a n8JT(lw half-point v1ctory over the rest of the field both Friday and Saturday. · The Big Blacks advanced grapplers to 12 of the 14 we1ght class championships (finalS) held, which resulted Point duo of Phillip Allen {125) · and C~y Hogg (Hwt) also brought home third-place efforts . The Big Black trio of Matt Cornell (103), Caleb Duong (112) and Brock McClung {160) all placed fourth, as did Gal1ia Academy's top finisher - Kyle Bays at 152 pounds . The Blue Devils also had a pair of fifth:ptace efforts from Brandon Taylor (145) and Jared Gravely (215), as well as two sixth~place finishes from Ben Saunders ( 135) and Clint Saunders (171). Point Pleasant also had one sixth-place effort from Browns hire Kokinis as GM Raiders down Meigs; Point_,Eastern both victorious · . Jared Searls (130) as well. Matt McCormick (140) and Donovan Powell (145) both placed seventh, while Eric Veith (189) and Matt Thompson (215) both finished eighth to round out the championship round perfor·mances. Point Pleasant, with the WSAZ championship, is still unbeaten this winter as team. RVHS did not advance any wrestlers to the A finals. · Point Pleasant - with 205. points - a)so finished third overall in the 20-team middle school event, behind only Milton (268.5) and runner-up Ripley (230). a Glrl8 l•ttltbd e..,; Grove at River Volley, 6 p.m. ~at BWALTERSer.MlllttVTR!BUNE.COM ' in only one individu(ll championship by Rusty Maness in the 119-pound division. Point, however. had one runner-up, two third-place finishes and a trio of fourths along with five other championship finishes ..: which helped PPI::IS post a team total of 203 points. Runner-up Commodore Bays Maness ' Perry (Pa.) was right behind the Black ·and Red with 202.5 points, followed by with Hurricane for 2(ith. Cabell Midland ( 173.5), Maness was the lone diviNorth Marion {164.5) and · sional champion from the Huntington (143) in the top- Ohio · Valley Publishing five . Other locals schools to area, while Derek Mitchell Uallia (171 pounds) was the next compete were Academy (102) in 13th and highest finisher from both River Valley (12) in a tie the area and PPHS. The Prep Roundup Girls Basketball Blue Angels, Southern both fall in league play STAFF REPORT IADSSPORTSOIAVDN,VSENTtNEI..COM GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy girls basketball team gave North Division-leading Zanesville a fierce battle through regulation on Saturday, but the visiting Lady Devils managed to pull away late and claim a 5648 · ov~r­ time victory over GAHS during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League interdivisional match up. The Blue Angels (9-. 6, 3-6 SEOAL) led 9-5 after eight minutes .of play, butZHS (12-4,6-2) rallied with a 16-6 charge in the second canto for a 21-15 halftime advantage. The Lady Devils increase~ their lead to 3325 through three quarters of play, but the hosts coun.tered with a 16-8 run in the fourth to end regulation tied at 41. Zanesville 's Aisha Reese scored six of her I 0 points in that extra session which the guests won by a 15-7 niargin - leading the Lady Devils onward to the eight-point triumph. GAHS connected on 20of-44 field goal attempts for 45 percent, includ10g 5-of-7 from three-point territory for 71 percent. The hosts were also 3-of-9 at the free throw line for 33 percent. Amy Noe led the Angels with a game-high 18 points, followed by Rachel · Jones with IS Alhe Troester with five markers . Noe hit all five of the Angels' tri fectas, while Troester had a team-best II rebounds. . Morgan Daniels and Tara Young both added four points to the cause, while Samantha Barnes rounded things . out with . two makrers. Reese, Kailee Howe and · Rachella Roessler all led ZHS with 10 points apiece, followed by Katie Lianez with nine and Michelle Twiggs with seven. The Lady Devils were 11 ~of-17 at the charity stripe for 65 percent. Gallia Academy will return to · action Wednesday when it travels to Portsmouth for another SEOAL matchup. The PIHH ... Girls, 12 �• I The Daily .S entinel .AROUND mE WORLD · PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 26, 2009 Israel vows to back soldiers accused of war crintes Monday, January 26, lOOIJ war. The groups are focusing oo suspicions that Israel used disproportionate force JERUSALEM ..:. Special and failed to protect civillegal teams will defend ians. They also have critilsraeli soldiers against cized Hamas for using civilpotential war crimes ians as human shields and charges stemming from frrin~ rockets at civilian tarcivilian deaths in the Gaza gets 10 Israel. ·Israeli officials have said Strip. the prime minister said Sunday. promising the they took great efforts to country would fully back avoid civilian casualties, tllose who fQught in the and accused Hamas of three-week offensive. deliberately using mosques, The move reflected grow- schools and residential ing concerns by Israel that pelghborhoods for cover. officers could be subject to Olmert angrily accused the international prosecution. "international legal arena" despite the army's claims of "moral acrobatics" by that Hamas militants caused ignoring years. of the civilian casualties by Palestinian rocket salvos staging attacks from resi- aimed at Israeli· civilians. dential areas . · "The state of Israel did . ~~ "'The state of Israel will everything in order to avoid Electricians Henri Pellier, center, and Eric Auzelles, left, are seen at work atop the Eiffel tower, Wednesday, Oct. 29, fully back those who acted hitting civilians. I do not on its behalf," Prime know of any military that is 2008 in Paris. To change a bulb on one of the 360 spotlights that illuminate the tower at night, specially trained tech~ Minister Ehud Olmert said. more moral; fair and sensi- nicians wo.rk in pairs, using mountain-climbing gear. Even their tools have to be strapped to their bodies at all times to "The soldiers and comman- tive to civilians' lives," prevent accidents. · ders who were sent on mis~ Olmert said. In another precaution, sions in Gaza must know that they are safe from vari- Israel 's military · censor ous tribunals." . already has barred publicayear on average, Camaret Subterranean pumps send pleasure," said Auzollc:S-as 8Y JENNY BARCHFIELD Speaking at the weekly tion of the names or pictures ASSOCIATED PRESS- ~ shooting up to tower- he strapped himself into a said. The last was a man water Cabinet meeting, Olmert of battlefield officers from who leaped to his · death · · top sinks and toilets. · yellow harness and donned ., said Israel's justice minister the offensive. PARIS - A model of early last year, he said. · · Dozens of miles of plum~ , a hardhat. "It's like being on · would lead a team of senior Israeli leaders have faced refined simplicity on the Designed ·by the tower's ing are integrated into the top of a mountain ... We're officials to coordinate the similar concerns in the past. the iron lady that architect and namesake, structure of the monument, m1ssing out on the snow and outside, legal defense of anyone . In 2001, then-Prime involved in the offensive. Minister Ariel Sharon was symbolizes Paris is a com- Gustave Eiffel, the visitors' exposing the pipes to the ele- the sun, that's all." It can sometimes take the "That decision is not sued in Bel~ium over his plicated piece of work elevators were installed in ments. Mini-heater coils preten years after the vent them freezing when the pair up to an hour to replace mside her elegant A-line 1899 going to prevent all these alleged role 10 a 1982 mas· tower opened . . Together thermometer drops, so the a single spotlight. Luckily, organizations and countries sacre in Lebanon's Sabra figure. Custom-fitted pumps, with the more modem ele- sinks run and toilets flush the 20,000 mini-flashbulbs to pursue their efforts and Shatila refugee camps. hedters and long-life b11lbs vators that go up to the 905- · even in the harshest winters. that make the tower sparkle through legal means," He was never coovicted. keep the ll9cyear-old Eiffel foot-high summit observaIt takes a team of 30 every . hour on the hour Palestinian Foreign In 2005, a London court · working and tion deck, they travel more painters working full,time throughout the night are Mini~ter Riad Mallti said at issued an arrest .warrant for Tower talks with European Union a retired Israeli general for sparkling, while industrial- than 62,000 miles up and over 18 months to spruce up guaranteed to last 10 years. the tower with a fresh coat The centerpiece of the foreign mimsters in his role in the bulldozing of stzed cogs, $ears and cables down each year. . The wear ~d ~ar takes of its signatUre bronze paint. 1889 World's Fair, the tower spin, bump, grind and purr Brussels. "So there is no houses in a Gaza refugee . Even changing a light represented an architectural iiJlmunity even if the .deci- camp. The general ducked deep inside the structure's its. toll. A r~storation is sion was taken l)y the Israeli arrest by staying on his innards, in places I!O under way to.replace all the bulb becomes a major pro- revolution. Not only was it the world's tallest building pieces of one of the aging, duction. government." plal)e at London's Heathrow tourists see . Caring for the monu- hydraulic motors. Exact To replace one the 360 · - a title it held until the Malki is a member pf airport and flying back to moderate Palestinian .Israel. Another top official, ment's hidden core is a copies of each and every spotlights, specially trained 1929 inauguration of New President Mahmoud Abbas' Cabinet Minister Avi daunting, sometimes dan- onginal gear, 'Wheel and technicians don mountain- York's Chrysler Building government, whose authori- Dichter; turned down an gerous task that goes on out screw are . being cast in climbing gear .to scale the but it also marked a radical ty extends only to the West invitation to Britain out of of sight but keeps the tower · foundries in France and iron crossbeams. Working. departure from Paris' hallBank after rival Hamas vio- concern that he could be looking its picture-postcard . Germany, for $28 million, in pairs for safety, they are mark low, stone buildings . . lently took over Gaza in arrested for his role in the best. More than 500 people said Eric Trahand, from ~ fastened by nylon climbers' Its construction in the heart "· . . 200~ assassination of a - · ' from ' weldert and elevator maintenance tearii. · cords to the structure at all of the French capital, on the 2007. . Israel launched its 22-day senior Hilmas militant in plumbers to security guards Aside from v1sttors, times, with their tools elegant Champ de Mars · offensive to try to halt Gazy. athneds-~c · ~~re-. work within everything else goes up_®<,\ strapped to their belts to lawn, sparked a whirlwind of · Hamas rocket fire on south- . Th~ 'isi-aeri offensive uu •u down on a modern electric prevent accidents, . controversy. Celebrated ern Israel. The assault killed ended with a temporary . "It's a village here, full of elevator. "If you drop something, artists, writers, architects and 1,285 Palestinians, more cease-fire last week, and life and very specific life From knickknacks op sale anything, even a thing as other . prominent Parisians than half of them civilians, international mediators are forms," said Yves Camaret, in the gift shop to baguettes small as a screwdriver can railed against the tower, callthe Palestinian Center for trying to work oui a longer- technical director of the and bubbly served in the kill," said electrician Henri ing in an 1887 open letter 'for Human Rights counted. term arrangement. company that · runs the restaurants - celebrated Pellier. 44. who has worked · a stop to the planned conThirteen Israelis, including Israel wants guarantees tower, as he led The French . chef Alain at the Tower for 14 years. · structton of the "useless and three civilians, were also that Hamas will stop firing Associated Press on a lour Ducasse 's chic Jules Verne Neither Pellier, nor his monstrous" structure. killed. rockets aJ).d be prevented of its many no-go areas. and the casual Altitude 95 partt\er, 32-year-old Eric The tower was originally At talks Sunday in Cairo from smuggling weapons tu;k~~e~~~~th ~:s~!~~!: - everythinj! goes through Auzolles, had any climbing meant to be demolished after aimed at solidifying the into Gaza from neighboring X-ray machines. They are experience before they were twenty years, but it slowly truce, Hamas official Egypt. · legs house massive, then packed into sealed con- · hired. They were trained by gained public favor - and hydraulic motors that power . l'k dl k d . d . . d ful . . Ayman Taha said the In Brussels, EU foreign the two visitors, elevators. tamers, 1 e pa oc e expenence mountaiO prove use as a cornmumSunday Islamic group offered a one- ministers on refrigerators on wheels, for climbers. cations tower - thus escapyear truce to Israel, includ- emphasized the need to stop Descending the spiral stair- the trip into the sk:,:. · "For me, dit:nbing is a ing the wrecking ball. mg the reopening of border arms smuggling and case into the "fosse," or pit, crossings to allow vital suP: . improve the humanitarian is like stealing qnto the set · plies into Gaza. He sa1d situation in Gaza. They of "Modem Times," Charlie Israel. offered an 18-month called on Egypt to do more Chaplin's 1936 vision of truce, which Hamas reject- to halt the flow of arms to industrial society. Oversized ed. Israeli officials refused Gaza, while offering moni- cogs spin slowly, gears to comment. tors to help run the Egypt- painted vibrant primary colors chug, and· metal cables A low-level delegation Gaza cross10g. from Abbas' West Bank Israeli officials have said with the circumference of a government was also in they are prepared to resume dessert plate uncoil and Cairo for talks, but was not the offens1ve if rocket recoil like anacondas. A 1,000-gallon tank full expected to meet with attacks start up again. Israel Hamas. also has demanded the of water, which was once The European Union, release of an Israeli soldier pumped in from the nearby Egypt, Jordan, and Turkey held by Hamas for more Seine, provides the counterappeli]ed to Hamas and the than two years as part of a balance needed to hoist the roughly 18,000 visitors per Palestinian Authority to long-term truce. form a unity government. Israeli Cabinet minister day up to the 377-foot-htgh -4. . ' Israel and Hamas are bit• Shaul Mofaz suggested that second-level landing. The motor's myriad ter enemies and do not talk lstael would assassinate to each other, relying Hamas leaders if the soldier, clanking parts need frequent instead on Egyptian media- Sgt. Gilad Schalit, is not oiling, and workers inspect them daily. Even a short, lion. released. In addition to the civilian · "I want to tell the leaders ·half' hour breakdown of one death toll, Israel has faced of Hamas, don't misunder- elevator can double the intemational criticism for stand us," Mofaz said. lines of visitors.. · The company that manits use .of white phospho- "Until Schalit goes . free, rous, and for shelling none of you will be able to ages .the tower had a net attacks that btruck United walk freely on the streets of profit of $1.82 million in Nations schools and instal- Gaza." It was not clear 2007. The money goes back lations that were serving as whether Mofaz, a former to its shareholders which · . armed forces chief, · was · include the City of Paris. shelters. · The tower draws some 7 · Although the use of phos- voicing official policy or million visitors annually, phorous weapons to light up giving his personal opinion. . the night or to create smoke After the comments, making it one of the world's · screens masking lroOJ?S is Palestinians fled from a top tourist attractions and a permitted by internattonal dozen government build- potential target for terrorlaw, Amnesty International ings. Hamas officials called 1sts, though so far only in has accused Israel of com- for calm, and midlevel offi- fantasy, as in the 1980 mitting a war crime by .fir- cials were back. 011 the job, movie "Superman II." "It's a symbol, therefore ing the munitions in densely distributing aid to victims . whose homes were it's a target," said Camaret. populated areas . Israeli, Palestinian and destroyed or damaged. Still, The tower's security detail international human rights top Hamas leaders remained is "extensive," he said, groups have said they are out of sight , as they have ·declining to give details. Guards also have to watch seek10g to build .a case that since Israel launched the for suicides - one jumper a Israel violated the laws of offensive last month. i Bl • ______ Point Pleasant grapplers Win WSAZ Invitational < f · .. .............. -- 8Y JOSEF FEDERMAN j.oc.u. ScHEDULE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :"9ME..,. - A_ ........ .... a.. _ __ .BY BRYAN WALTERS ~at Southom, 7:30p.m. e -Volley at Rock Hill. p.m. Symmes l/alley at South Galtia. 6 p.m. p Cl>oe- tv ==27 lopP tblll at RiverV1111ey, 6 p.m. Gollo Aca<lemy at Poltsinoutll, 6 p.m. f'artolloburg Catholic at ovcs. 7:30 I p.m. Rawnowood at Point F'teasant. 7:30 p.m. SotJt!rGaltlaol Hannan, 7:30p.m. Trtim>le 11 W&hama. 7:30p.m. . G"'-: IM' ttell Part<.ers~JtJ<g p.m. Catholic at OVCS, 6:30 Wahama at Meigs. 7:30 p.m. , ... h&Janun21 Glrlal••n"4 Ftdaral Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. Po<tsmo1111\ at GaHia Aca<lemy, 6 p.m. IltuaMr•. . _ 21 • 8oyt: lllkltball Hannan at Wahamli, 7:30p.m. ~ . ·The Eitfel Tower that tourists never see Nelsonville-York. 6 p.m. ciitcs at lrot1ton St. Joe. 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Waharna at BtJftalo, 7:30 p.m. . No. 7 Spartans rally past Ohio State; 78-67 ,_3D COLUMBUS (AP) Durrell Summers had 26 lloyo ....._11 points to almost double his ~astern at Triinblo. 6:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County. 6:30 p.m. career high and No. 7 ClYCS at lronlc!r St. Joe. 6 p.m. Michigan State dominated Ra110nowood at Point Pleasant, 7:30 the boards on Sunday to ~. m. , Ohio State 78-67. · beat RM!rVolley at South Point; 6 p.m. ~em at Waterford, 6:30p.m. The Spartans (16-3, 6-1 l1itlys Valley at Sooth Galla, 7:30 p.m. Big Ten) took 15 more shots · Gille --11 from the field, thanks to a cO\noun Coonty at W&harna, 7:30p.m. 35-19 rebounding advanc Teays .Volley at Sooth GaHia, 6 p.m. ·· Wreatllt111 tage. On the offensive Point Pleasant at wv Duals (f'arl<ersbug), TBA . boards, Michigan State held a 16-3 upper hand . · liU)'er Volley at Now LOJCington, 10 a.m. Kalin Lucas added 20 Sl!unlalf. JID!J1Q131 points and Goran Suton · 13 · · lloyo-11 for the Spartans, who were Eastern at Meigs, 6:30 p.m. coming off a humiliating Hannan at Wellston , 7:30p.m. Gille IMk-tl 70-63 loss to Northwestern Logan .at Point Pleasant, 3 p.m. on Wednesday night that a,rtsmouth Clay at South Gallla, 6 p.m. had ended an 11-game winWreatllt111 Point Pleasant at wv Duals ning streak and a strirtg of (Parl<ersburg), TBA 28 straight wins at the Gellia Academy at New Lexington, 9:30 Breslin Center. a.m. Down as many . as 12 points early, they took command with a 9-0 run midway through the se~ond half. · Evan Turner had 19 points, B J. Mullens and Jon .CLEVELAND (AP) Baltimore pro personnel Diebler had 12 ariece . and director George Kokinis has William Buford I for Ohio been hired as Cleveland's State (13-5, 3-4), which is general manager, reuniting 4-5 since opening with nine him with new Browns consecutive wins to climb coach and to No. 15. Summers, averaging 8.0 c I o s e points a game, doubled that friend Eric 10 the first half while match- . Mangini. Kokinis, ing his previous career best who began of 16 against Sait Jose State :iTOTEBOOK his NFL two seasons ago. He hadn't -!'' career as scored more than 14 points .. an i'ntern in game this season, yet hit . l:n: the Browns' operations on 8-of-13 shots from the d~artment in 1991, was field and 6-of-9 3-pointers. hand-picked by Mangini, He also made all four of his who recommended him dur- free throws. ing his first interview with He had never made more Browns owner Randy than two 3-pointers in a · Lerner on Dec. 30. Mangini game before. · took over as Cleveland's Down by five after the coach on Jan. 7, just one first 20 minutes, the week after he was fired fol- Spartans scored on their lowing three seasons with first two possessions of the second half to draw to 31the.New York Jets. Determined to match a 30, the closest they had AP photo coach and GM who can been in more than 13 min, Michigan State's Goran Suton, right, drives to the basket against Ohio State's Evan Turner work well together after the Please see Reily, B2 during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Sunday in Columbus. Romeo Crennel-Phil Savage relationship failed, Lerner is teaming up a pair --------~~----------------------------------------------------------------------rof friends who shared an Prep Boys Basketoall Roundup apartment when they tirst broke into the league and have remained tight. "The Browns are excited decision - had eight play - will tip-off ai 6 p.m. STAFF REPORT to bring -George ·back to MDSSPOATSOMYOAIL,1SENTINEL.COM ers score in the contest, led C::!eveland where he began by Jacob Well with I 9 RiVER VALLEY 75, MEIGS 70 tils NFL career," Lerner said ROCKSPRINGS - A points. Gabe Hill was next R Valley 14 23 .14 24 - 75 tR a team release. "He is a 24-12 fourth quarter with 17. followed by Cody MeiQB 22 17 19 12 - 70 tlteless worker that has charge lifted the River It with nine and Laudernii iipent his entire career evalRIVER VALLEY (4·8): Cody Smith 5 6·8 both Jeremy Smit,h and Jon 17, Jordan Deei.D 0-0 0, COdy McAvena lmting talent and knows the Valley boys basketball 4 2-3 12. Clayton Curnutte 4 1·3 13, McCarthy with six . IYpe of player it takes to be team past ·host Meigs Kody Johnson 7 5·8 . 21, Parker added Cameron ·Bolin Saturday night during a Hollingsworth 0 0-0 o. ZS.h Polcyn 0 0.0 successful 10 this league arid five points, while Jesse 0. Mikhail Robinson 0 1·2 1, Zak DealS 75-70 non-conference viclq our division." 1·3 11. TOTALS: 25 16·27 75. 'Three· Smith and Caleb . Davis point tory at Larry R. Morrison . goals: 9 (Curnune 4, McAvena 2, > Terms of Koldnis' deal Well Winebrenner rounded things oui with Johnson 2, Smith). .. Gymnasium were not immediately four points apiece . MHS MEIGS (3-9): Jeremy Smith 2 D-0 6, The Marauders (3-9) . known. Gabe Hill 7 2-2 17, Jacob Well7 5-7 19, stormed out to a 22-14 losing streak had six was 15-of-23 at the charity Caleb Davis 0 4·4 4, Corey Hunon 0 0..0 : ·The Browns have schedo, Jon McCarthy 3 0·3 6, Jesse Smith 1 advantage after eight minplayers score in the victostripe for 65 percent. ilJed a news conference on 4, Cameron Bolin 2 1·3 5,· Cody River Valley claimed an 2·2 LlludermiM 4 1·2 9. TOTALS: 26 15·23 ~onday to introduce the utes of play, but the visit- ry, including five players .. . . . I ing Raiders (4-8) cut into with double figures. Kody evening sweep with a 44- 70. TOTALS: 3 (Jeremy Smith 2, Hill) · .PiaaH ... Browns, B2 that deficit during the sec- Johnson paced the victors 42 victory in the junior EAGLES SOAR PAST ond frame after a 23-17 with a game-high 21 varsity game. Dominique SYMMES VALLEY run made it a 39-37 Meigs' points, followed by Cody Peck paced the victors 18 Smith with 17. with a game-high lead at the intermission. CoNTACI'US Cfayton Curnutte and · points, .while Seth We!ls WILLOW WOOD - A The Maroon and Gold :.. ' ' Cody McAven11 were next led the JV Marauders W1th · 23-9 second quarter surge to 58increased their edge 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 13 and 12 markers , 14 points. ultimately allowed the with 51 after a 19·14 surge in Pu- 1-7<10-446-3008 River Valley returns to Eastern boys · basketball the third quarter, but the respectively. Zak Deel e..,..u - mdllpOrttOrnydlllyM1tk'let.oom· · guests - who connected added 11 points, while· action Tuesday when it team to pick up its fourth on nine trifectas overall iri Mikhail Robinson rounded hosts Chesapeake in an consecutive victory of the 'r'· Staff Bryan Walters, Sportl Writer the contest - went on that things out Witb one point. Ohio Valley Conference season Saturday pight dur2-to-1 swing in the finale . RVHS was also 16-of-27 at matchup. Meigs returns to ing a 66-49 non-conference (7c'O) <146-2342. ex1. 33 to pull off the five-point the free throw line for 59 the hardwood Friday when decision ·over host Symmes bwalteraOmydallytrlbune.com percent. , it travels to Vinton County Valley. triumph. Utriy Crum, Sporte Writer Meigs - which has now for a TVC Ohio Division The Silver and Black (740)446-2342, .... 33 PluM •• Boys, a2 who ended a two-game dropped eight straight contest. Both JV games lcrumOmydallyrogloter.com FrlciG . HUNTINGTON Together, anything is possible. The ·Point Pleasant wrestling team demonstrated that ftrst-hand this weekend at the 29-team WSAZ Wrestling Invitational, as the Big Blacks came away with the coveted 2009 team championship afler a n8JT(lw half-point v1ctory over the rest of the field both Friday and Saturday. · The Big Blacks advanced grapplers to 12 of the 14 we1ght class championships (finalS) held, which resulted Point duo of Phillip Allen {125) · and C~y Hogg (Hwt) also brought home third-place efforts . The Big Black trio of Matt Cornell (103), Caleb Duong (112) and Brock McClung {160) all placed fourth, as did Gal1ia Academy's top finisher - Kyle Bays at 152 pounds . The Blue Devils also had a pair of fifth:ptace efforts from Brandon Taylor (145) and Jared Gravely (215), as well as two sixth~place finishes from Ben Saunders ( 135) and Clint Saunders (171). Point Pleasant also had one sixth-place effort from Browns hire Kokinis as GM Raiders down Meigs; Point_,Eastern both victorious · . Jared Searls (130) as well. Matt McCormick (140) and Donovan Powell (145) both placed seventh, while Eric Veith (189) and Matt Thompson (215) both finished eighth to round out the championship round perfor·mances. Point Pleasant, with the WSAZ championship, is still unbeaten this winter as team. RVHS did not advance any wrestlers to the A finals. · Point Pleasant - with 205. points - a)so finished third overall in the 20-team middle school event, behind only Milton (268.5) and runner-up Ripley (230). a Glrl8 l•ttltbd e..,; Grove at River Volley, 6 p.m. ~at BWALTERSer.MlllttVTR!BUNE.COM ' in only one individu(ll championship by Rusty Maness in the 119-pound division. Point, however. had one runner-up, two third-place finishes and a trio of fourths along with five other championship finishes ..: which helped PPI::IS post a team total of 203 points. Runner-up Commodore Bays Maness ' Perry (Pa.) was right behind the Black ·and Red with 202.5 points, followed by with Hurricane for 2(ith. Cabell Midland ( 173.5), Maness was the lone diviNorth Marion {164.5) and · sional champion from the Huntington (143) in the top- Ohio · Valley Publishing five . Other locals schools to area, while Derek Mitchell Uallia (171 pounds) was the next compete were Academy (102) in 13th and highest finisher from both River Valley (12) in a tie the area and PPHS. The Prep Roundup Girls Basketball Blue Angels, Southern both fall in league play STAFF REPORT IADSSPORTSOIAVDN,VSENTtNEI..COM GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy girls basketball team gave North Division-leading Zanesville a fierce battle through regulation on Saturday, but the visiting Lady Devils managed to pull away late and claim a 5648 · ov~r­ time victory over GAHS during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League interdivisional match up. The Blue Angels (9-. 6, 3-6 SEOAL) led 9-5 after eight minutes .of play, butZHS (12-4,6-2) rallied with a 16-6 charge in the second canto for a 21-15 halftime advantage. The Lady Devils increase~ their lead to 3325 through three quarters of play, but the hosts coun.tered with a 16-8 run in the fourth to end regulation tied at 41. Zanesville 's Aisha Reese scored six of her I 0 points in that extra session which the guests won by a 15-7 niargin - leading the Lady Devils onward to the eight-point triumph. GAHS connected on 20of-44 field goal attempts for 45 percent, includ10g 5-of-7 from three-point territory for 71 percent. The hosts were also 3-of-9 at the free throw line for 33 percent. Amy Noe led the Angels with a game-high 18 points, followed by Rachel · Jones with IS Alhe Troester with five markers . Noe hit all five of the Angels' tri fectas, while Troester had a team-best II rebounds. . Morgan Daniels and Tara Young both added four points to the cause, while Samantha Barnes rounded things . out with . two makrers. Reese, Kailee Howe and · Rachella Roessler all led ZHS with 10 points apiece, followed by Katie Lianez with nine and Michelle Twiggs with seven. The Lady Devils were 11 ~of-17 at the charity stripe for 65 percent. Gallia Academy will return to · action Wednesday when it travels to Portsmouth for another SEOAL matchup. The PIHH ... Girls, 12 �• . . . . B2 • The Daily Sentirel www.mydailysentiDel.com White leads Soutli to 35~18 Senior Bowl win MOBll.E.Ala. (AP)- Pat White had a message for all those ex~ who think the West Vll'!linia quarterback ~ldlt make a bener receiver m the NR.: N01 so fast. A local hero from Daphne. just outside Mobile, White led two scoring drives and passed for 95 yards as the South defeated the North 3518 in the Senior Bowl, a showcase for many of college football's top prospetts. 'T m just happy I had the opportunity. This was a great coaching staff that taught me a lot in a week." White said. "I'm looking forward to keeping working. trying to get bener." The most prolific running quarterback in major college football history. White stood out among a group of high profile signal callers and was the most valuable player of the game that featured many top NFL prospects. . If there were doubts about the strength of White's arm, he tried to erase them in the third quarter when he stretche9 the South's lead with an impressive 39-y:ird scoring toss to Mississ1ppi's Mike Wallace in the comer of the end zone. "ljustwantedtogivehirna chance 'to catch the ball." White said. "He told me any timehehadagoroute,throw it out there and he was going to go get it That's what he did." Alabama's John Parker Wilson also played well, completing 7-of-13 passes for 56 yards and scoring on a four-yard scamper in the firSt quarter. Wilson was named offensive player of the game , while Robert Ayers of Tennessee was named the g_ame's outstanding defenSIVe player. The South was coached by Jacksonville Jaguars head coach Jack Del Rio and his ~taff. Del Rio. said he was tll!pressed by his,.!lquad. _ W~ had a gOod week of practice, the guys really worked hard and had fun. We g~t after it pre!~y good, espec1ally early. 1il the week, cllll!e out tolught and kind of l~t 11 all out and ~ad a g~ ll~e competmg, Del Rio srud. · Even though it was just a Browns. from Page Bl 41 -year-old Kokinis, who spent 13 years with the Ravens. the past six as the club's director of pro personnel. "I would like to thank Randy Lerner for the extraordinary opportunity," Kokinis said in a statement. "Cleveland is a football town and I look forward to working alongside Eric Mangini and the rest of the organization." Cleveland's GM position has been open since Lerner fired Savage after the Browns concluded a 4-12 season. The SavageCrenne l team produced a 24-40 record and no playoff appearances m four years. Lerner still owes the pair millions after signing them to contract extensions last winter. Kokinis • hiring has been expected for more than a week. He spent two days in meetings earlier this week at the team's headquarters. Along with Mangmi and members of his new coaching staff, the pair evaluated Cleveland's current roster and began early preparations for free agency, the Boys fromPIIgeBl AP phalo looks lor a South quarterback Pal While of West Virginia, receiver in the fourth quarter of the Senior Bowt college football game Saturday 1n Mobile, Ala. all-star game, ~I Rio said The first quarter ended the win felt good. with the South ahead 7-3 "I like wifll)ing - winning after the North got on the at anything. To cap off a real- board with a 38-yard field ly good week of work and goal by Utah's Louie evaluations with a win. it's Sakoda. good," Del Rio said. White showed what he The South led 21-10 at could do early in the second halftime and stretched it to quarter, leading an eight28-lO with White's scoring play, 68-yard touchdown pass midway through the drive that ended with a lyard touchdown run by thirdquarter. The North narrowed the Quinn Johnson of LSU. The lead to 28-18 early in the drive included a· 33-yard fourthq(tarteronal-yardrun pass from White to North by Eri¢ KeJtani of Navy and Carolina State running back a 2-jiOint conversion run ·by Andre Brown. ' Oregon's Jeremillb JOhnson. Then it was Clemson's But any hopes of getting Cullen Harper's tum behind closer were dashed with &:47 center and he toolt the South to pia~ when All•Anierican 59 yards in eight plays, with defensive tackle Peria· Jerry Brown ~oring on a 1-y:ird of Mississippi fell11n a fum- run with. 3:35 to play in the ble in the North end zone for. half. The drive was sparked the final SOuth score. by a 32-yard pass from The South dominated in · Harper to Arizona's Mike the first'hlilf as three differ- Thomas. ent q~rbacks dire'cted The North narrowed the . impre~:ve scoring 'drives. South's lead to· 2'1-10 with North defensive back •1:02 to play in the half .as Lollis Delmas said the South Central ·Arkansas quarterseenied like the faster team. back Nathan Brown com"I think they just came out pleted a '4-yard pass to more prepared than us. They Johnson. · came out faste~ -,.. and I think Neither team was able to we react~ kmd .of slow," launch much of a running Delmas sa1d. · attack. The leading rusher Wilson started the. scoring : was the South's Rashad with a 4-yard run from out of JenninjlS of- Liberty College .the shotgun formation with in 'Qrgmia, who carried nine 7:28 to play in the frrst quar- times for 41 yards. ter. Wilson's score ended a The North's Juaquin 16-play; 80-yard drjve in Iglesias of Oklahoma was wh1ch he completed four the leading receiver with six passes for 37 yards. catches for 90 yards. draft, minicamp and summer training camp. With Baltimore; Kokinis was one of Ravens GM Qzzie Newsome's top aide.s. He was responsible for analyzing rosters, evaluating the free-agent market and assisting in the negotiations of draft picks. · . In Cleveland, Kokinis, who wasn't on Lerner's radar screen when his GM search began, inherits a team , with less talent and many more problems than in Baltimore. The Browns had high hopes following a 10-6 sea-• son in 2007, but instead they crumbled in '08 under the pressure of those expectations. They went 1-7 at home and were reduced to playing their fourth-string quarterback down the stretch because of injuries. There was also a lack of needed discipline as players did what they pleased. Mangini was hired by Lerner, in part, to bring more discipline to the team. It's unclear how Kokinis and Mangini will divide their duties or who will have final say over the Browns' 53-man roster. The Browns should benefit by Kokinis' intimate knowledge of the AFC North. He worked as an The Eagles (7 -5) stonned out to a I ().6 lead just four minutes into the contest, but the Vikings (5-8) rallied with a 7-3 charge O\'er the rest of the opening period to end the first eight minutes tied at 13. The Green and White, however. took charge of things in the second canto, goins mu 17-5 run over the openmg 5:45 to take a 3018 cushion. The guests closed the half on a 6-4 run to take a 36-22 cushion into the intermission. The hosts pulled to within eight points m the third after a 17-11 charge made it 4739 entering the finale, but the Eagles started the fourth with a 12-0 rup over the opening 3:45 to take commanding 59-39 lead. SVHS never came closer than 17point finale the rest of the night Eastern finished the game 23-of-48 from the field for 48 percent, including 9-of16 from three-point territory for 56 percent. EHS was also 14-of-15 at the free throw line for 93 p;~ent. Kelly Winebrenner paced the victors with a gamehigh 18 points, followed by Jake Lynch wit!J 17 and Drayden Pratt with nine markers. Mike Johnson added eight, while ·'tYler Hendrix was next with seven. Titus Pierce and Devon Baurn rounded out the .SCQI'ing with four points apiece. The Eagles also won- the banle on the boards by a 2921margin,lbut were beat on the offensive glass by a 1311 margin. • .· · 'Symmes Vill~y was led by Kris Tibbs with· l3 points, followed by Hunter Johnson with nine ' and Robbie PoweU with eight. The hosts were also 3-of-4 at the free throw line for 75 percent, as well as 2I~of-60 from the field for 35 percent. SVHS sa)vaged an evening· split with a 48-39 victory in the junior varsity contest. Jonathan Barrett led the JV Eagles with 19 points, while Michael Ferris led the victors with 19 points. Eastern returns to the hardwood Friday when it travels to Glouster for a TVC Hocking contest with Trimble. The JV game will tip-off at 6 p.m. advance scout with ·the Ravens and played a ·key role in their w~k-to-week assessment Of their upcoming opponent. '· One of the first decisions facing the Mangini-Kokinis EASTERN 66, team will be what do with SYMMES VALLEY 49 quarterba:ck Derek Anderson, who was Eastern 13 23 11 19 .:..... 66 benched midway through SValley 13 9 17 10- 49 the season for Brady Quinn. EASTERN (7-5). Mike Johnson 3 ~-3 a, Anderson is owed a $5 mil- Jake Lynch 5 4·4 17, Kelly WinobNnner lion roster bonus in March. 5 4-4 18, Bra)'(lon Pratt 3 2·2 9, 111us Plaice 1 2·2 4, Jordan Kimes o ().() o, If he is deemed expendable, l)<lor Hendrix 30.0 7, Kyle Connery 0 ()the Browns could trade him 0 0, Zilch Hondnx 0 ().() 0, Devon Baum 2 0.0 4 TOTALS: 22 14·15 67 Throe· for draft picks. Savage dealt poln1 goals: 9 (Winebrenner 4, Lynch 3, several 2009 picks, leaving Pran, T Hendrtx) the Browns with only four SYMMES VALLEY (5-8)' Dustin Wilson 2. Josh Craft 0 ().() 0. Juslm Payne selections in this April's 01 0.0 2·2 2, Kns Tibbs 8 1-2 13, J818e Qrayboal 1 0-Q 2, luke Taylcl' 2 0.0 5, draft Powell3 ()-0 B. Blandon B!lwllng Lerner interviewed five Robbie 3 o-o 6, Randy Steale 0 o-c 0, Hunter !X)_ople for the GM vacancy. Johnson 4 0·0 9, Ryan Slanley 1 0.0 2 21 3-4 49. Three-p01n1 goals. 4 hi addition to Kokinis, TOTALS (Powell 2, Taylor, Johnson) Lerner 'spoke with former New England vice president CHESAPEAKE OUTLASTS of personnel Scott Pioli, SOUTHERN who recently took over as GM in Kansas City, Browns CHESAPEAKE director of player personnel Defense is the name of the TJ. McCreight, Giants game. Both Southern (11-3) director of player personnel David Gettleman and former Jacksonville vice president of pla:Yer personnel James "Shack" Harris. McCre1ght spent most of fromPageBl last week in Moblie, Ala., scouting the Senior Bowl. He was reportedly fired on junior varsity game will Friday, but the Browns have tip-off at 6 p.m. not confirmed his ouster. , and Chesapeake banled hard to defend their turf, but Chesapeake . opened up a two-point game in the final stages as Southern was forced to foul in the losing end of a 52-45 finale. Chesapeake (9-3) was coached by former Alexander.star Ryan Davis. who has a close-knit collection of relatives across the border in Meigs County. J;lavis' club exhibited a tight defense that held Southern its lowest offensive output of the season at 45. Chesapeake depended on two mam cogs - Nathan Copley and Kyle Webb who had 20 and t 9 points respectively. Trent Saunders added six, Peter Hintz five. and Travis Zimmerman two as only five Panthers cracked the scoring column. Southern was more balanced with Bryan Harris leading the way with 17 points. Weston Roberts and Sean Coppick each had ei~ht, Brad Brown four. M1chael Manuel six , and John Brauer two. Southern struggled early to get either its inside or outside game going until finally Harris aired it out with a three' pointer. That carne after the Panthers had already established the early lead at I 0 seven as both Copley and Hintz blasted .two outside goals, forcing Southemis defense to extend its reach. Chesapeake led 12-7 after one round. In the second period Southern got strong efforts from Roberts and Coppick (4 and 6 points) a~ tht: defense keyed in on Harris. Southern was able to clip the lead to two at the half , 23-2L Southern renewed its effort in the tournament-like atmosphere and kept coming at the Panthers, who were strongly ignited by inside-outside efforts from Copley and Webb. Harris sw1shed two trifectas and the trio of Coppick. Manuel, and Roberts each added two as Southern managed to pull within one at 36-35. The final round was nipand-tuck right down to the wire. Southern trailed by two just inside a minute, but the Tornadoes were forced to fouL CHS hit 5-6 going down the stretch and Southern was unable to make any further make-up ground in suffering a somewh,at deceiving seven pomt loss, 52-45. Chesapeake hit 17-52 from the field with a 12-21 stint at the line. Southern hit 18-46 overall with a 6-8 tally at the line. Southern had 20 rebounds (Roberts 6) and just two offensive boards, giving the hosts very few second chances at a score. SHS had 13 assists (Brown 3, Roberts 3, Deem 3), three steals, one charge, mne turnovers and 19 fouls. For the second straight night, Southern was playing minus guard Cyle Rees, who broke his hand in the Wahama game and is out for at least three weeks. Chesapeake had 29 rebounds (Saunders 10), 16 assists (Copley 5), S steals, three charges, nine turnovers, and twelve fouls. Southern pushed its afternoon as Waterford beat Southern 65-21 in a league make-up contest. The two teams meet again Thursday at Waterford. Waterford (10-2, 5-0) had a great tournament run last season and is no less impressiye this _season with lANESVILLE 56, two of its main cogs in an GALLIA ACADEMY 48 OT iron-spoked wheel of throw for a tying three-point 14 lead on Buford's fall- Zanesv1He 5 16 12 8 15 - 56 offense return in Jessi play. away IS-footer. M1chigan Galllpohs 9 6 10 16 7 - 48 Drayer an' d Sina King. Mich1gan Stale broke a tie State counterpunched with Kingfs effort was a doubleZANESVILLE (12·4, 6-2 SEOAL) Kalie at 50 on a 14-footjumper by a 9-0 run - Summers had Uanez from Page Bl 4 1·2 9, Ka11ee Howe 4 2-4 10, double as she cracked the Suton and, after an Oh10 five points and almost a Alsha Reese 5 0·1 10. Rachelta rebounding mark in doubleState turnover. Summers sixth when his shot from the Roessler 2 6·8 10. Michelle Twiggs 3 0-, utes. 0 7, Maddie Brown 3 o-o 6, Tasha digits with 1J. The dynamic another 3 from the right comer was downgrad- Alexander 1 0·0 2, Ashley Oobb1na 0 2· · Summers hit his fifth 3- drilled right wing. Travis Walton from a 3 to a 2 because 2 2, Kolle Umslott 0 0·0 0 TOTALS. 22 duo had 15 and 18 points pointer )"ith just under 14 added another perimeter ed 11·17 56 Three-point goals· 1 {"TWiggs) respectively with Bethany his toe was on the line. GALLIA ACADEMY (9·8, 3·6 SEOAL) minutes left to give JUmper to push the lead to Brown trumping double Summers was about all samantha Sames 1 0-0 2 Tara Young 2 Michigan State its first lead 57-50. the Spartans had on offense 0·0 4, Kar1Campbell 0 0·2 0, Amj Noe digits with 12. While most 8 1·3 18 Kimber Davis 0 0·0 0, Rachel since it was 7-5. Almost league foes have six games Ohio State went scoreless in the opening half. He hit Jones 1·2 15, AIUe Troester 2 l·2 5, immediately, Turner slashed for almost 5 minutes during 5-of-8 shots from the field Morgan7 Daniela in the Wildcats still have a 2 ().() 4, TOTALS: 20 3· laterally through the lane the Spartans' 9-0 run. 9 48. Three·polnt goals. 5 (Noe 5). make-up game from round including 4-of-5 3-pointers and flipped up a shot to tie it one play. . The Buckeyes got as and Michigan's State's only at 44. WATERFORD WHIPS Southern was led by close 59-56 before the two free throws. The rest of Turner then forced a Spartans scored on six his teammates were a comSouTHERtl Cheyene Dunn with eight turnover and hit a 3 for a straight possessions to go bined 5-of-19 (26 percent) points. 47-44lead. RACINE - . For the 31st Waterford blitzed to an up by double figures. from the field, missing all But that was a last hurrah Ohio State set the tone in seven of their shots behind straight time the Waterford 18-S lead in the firSt round for Ohio State. At the other the first half. shooting 55 the arc. No one else had Lady Wildcats won a bas- then led 30-9 at the half. end, Lucas scissored his percent from the field while more than two points, with ketball game over a Tri- The Wildcat machine conway through the lane and hit building a 31 -26 lead. The five Spartans contributing a Valley Conference Hockinj! tinu¢d to grind in the second a layup. converting the free Buckeyes streaked to a 26- basket apiece. Division opponent Saturday half with all players seeing ., I Rally ' Girls llonday, January 26, 2009 ' Monday, January 26; 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.colil reserve record to 11-2 under coach Kyle Wickline as the Tornadoes whirled up a 38-34 triumph. Dustin Salser had 13, Ethan Martin eight, Andrew Roseberry four. Zach Manuel five. and Taylor Deem four. Austin McMaster led Chesapeake with 17 points. Southern is idle until its big showdown at Waterford on Friday. CHESAPEAKE vtribune - Sentinel - l\ CLASSIFIED Peake 7 14 14 10 12 11 13 16 - oeom 0 0.0 0, SUn Coppic:l< 4 ()-2 a. Du511n SaiMt 0 0.0 0, Bryon Hams 7 ().() 17, Micllaol lolaooel 3 ().() 6, weston Roberts 2 4-4 8, John Brauer 1 o-o 2. TOTALS: 18 6-8 45 Tllroo-poirrt goals· 3 (Homo 3) CHESAPEAKE (9-3)· Pahlr Hintz 1 2-5 5, Nalllen Copley 6 4-4 20. Man Anglo 0 ().() 0, Kyle W- 8 2-6 19, Trent Saunders 1 4-6 6, Zlmmermon 1 Q.O 2 TOTALS. 17 12-il 52. Thr..,. poont goals 6 (COpley • .• Hintz, - )- CHAPMANVILLE The Point 'Pleasant boys basketball team picked up its fourth consecutive vic'tory of the season Saturday night - doublin~ last year's win total 10 the process - during a 59-42 decision over host Chapmanville in a Cardinal Conference matchup. The Black Knights (6-4) start.ed strong, jumping out to a 13-9 lead after eight minutes of play. The guests continued that trend the rest of the evening, going on a 34-21 surge over the next two periods to take a commandmg 47-30 cushion into the finale. PPH'S also led 30-21 at the intermission. Chapmanville tied Point with 12 points apiece in the fourth, allowing the ~ests to capture the 17 -pomt outcome. Point Pleasant had nine players reach the scoring column, with BJ. Lloyd and Jacob Templeton both leading the way with 12 points. Templeton and 'JYson Jones also added 13 rebounds apiece. Tyler Deal was next with 10 points, followed by Drake NolWJ with nine and Chris Campbell with six markers. Cody Greathouse added five points, while Jones and JeWaan Williams chipped in two points. Kylenn Criste rounded things out with one point. Workman led CHS with l2 points, followed by Brumfield with II and Terzy with nine markers. · PPHS was 10-of-20 at the free throw line for 50 )>ercent, while Chapmanville was 11of-19 at the charity stripe for 58 percent Point Pleasant returns to action Tuesday when it hosts Ravenswood in a non-conference matchup. The junior varsity game will tip-off at 6 p.m. Your Ad, action in a 49-16 third peri• od score and 65-21 finale. Southern (3-10, 1-5) hit 10-33 and 5-7 at the line with 21 rebounds (Dunn 8). Southern had 29 turnovers, three steals, no assists, and ten fouls. Waterford hit 2849 overall and was 6-14 at the line with 35 rebounds (King 13). WHS had 18 steals, 13 turnovers. 13 assists. and II fouls. Southern hosts Hannan today at Hayman Gymnasiull),. 18 12 19 5 4 1 16 5 - "lfll• \ Sentinel l\egi~ter . Mow you can helve borclersond 9fGP1*s )fC adclecUoYQW'dosslledads ..(,;~ :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 1'0 WittE AH AD Succ MAd• n.n. Should Include n.. 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T ...................... :............................. 344 Roollng .........................................................348 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TravoVEntertalnment .................................. 352 Flnanclal ....... ,,,,, ...........................................400 Houoaslor Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreago) .......................................... 3030 Lots ,,,,,,,,,, ............................................. ... .. 3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentalo ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouaes ......................... 3505 CommerclaL ...............................................3510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses lor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storoga ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea ...............................,....... 405 Manufactured Housing ....................•.••..••• 4000 Lots .............................................................400!i ........................................ ......... ........................................ Movere, ,,,,, .. ,,.......................................... ,, .. 401 o Rentals ........... ,, ..... ,, ... ,, ,.. ,,,,,,,,,.... ,,,........... 4015 Salea ............................................................020 Supplies ............................... ,.... ,,,,, ............ 4025 Want to Buy .., ......................... ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .... , 4030 Reaort Property ......................................... 5000 Roaort Pro,.,rty for a ale ,,,,,,,,,,................. 5025 Resort Property for ront ........................... 5050 Employmonl ............................................... 6000 Accoo ntln··~elna nclol '"" '""""""""""""" 6002 ' Admlnlotratlve/Professlonal ..................... 6004 Cashier/Clerk ... ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ......... ,, ............. 6006 Chllcl'Eiderly Care ..1.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, ............. 6008 ' Clerical .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ 601 o Cona,t ructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agenclaa .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Sorvlcoo ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· Ganaral .................................6028 Law Enforcemant .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,;,,.,,,,, .. ,,... 6030 Malnlananeo/Oomeatlc ............................. 6032 Monagemen1/Suporvlsory ....................... , 6034 Mochanlco ........,.. ,,,,, .... ,........... ,................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ........................ :,, ............................6040 Part·llme-Tompororlas .... ,,,,,,,,,, .............. 8042 Kid's Corner .................................................980 Restaurants ............................................. 6044 ., Mltcollanaouo ........................................,.....865 Wont to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale .............. ······.......... ······...... ·. ·.. ·., ·.. 875 Sa lea ...... ............... ,..................................... 6048 Tachnloal Tradea ..................................... 6050 Textllaolfactory ... ,,,,,,... ,,,.,... ,,... ,,,,............ 6052 . . .· . . • I' AKC German Shep pups IOJ? bloodline both par· ents on prem1ses 5350 00 304-675·5724 .. 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Haley Ellla 1 1-2 3, Janetta Lang 1 O·O 2, Kim Amrine 2 0·0 4, Bo1hany Dailey 0 0·1 0 TOTALS· 28 8·14 85. Threo·poln1 goala 1 (Oroyo~. SOUTHERN (3-10, H TVC HOOking): Emma Hun1or1 Q.O 2, Broanna Tlylor 0 0.0 0, LlndaayToalord 2 0·0 4, Chayona Dunn 2 2·2 8, Cou"nayThCimat 1 3•5 &. Lynzat Tuckor 0 0.0 0, tlobby Johnton o o.o o~ Morgan MoMIIIan 1 O•O 2, Jtttlaa o ().() o. l<tlly Humpn.-y o ().() 0. TOT"LS: 7 5-7 21. ThrH·polnl goalt: None .mydallystanlnel.com -mydalyreglster.com Monday thru Friday WATERFORD 65, SOUTHERN 21 Watertord Southern n 'WWW. m~&Mylribune.com 01/M-H*H 42 59 CHAPMANVIllE (nle). Tombhn 2 0·0 4. Hall , 0·0 3 Workman 4 2·3 12, Brumfield 3 S·9 11, Cooper 1 1-2 3, Terry 3 3·6 9. TOTALS 14 11-19 42 . Three·pomt goats: 3 (Workman 2, Hall) POINT PLEASANT (6-4)' B J Lloyd 4 1· 2 12, Kylonn Cristo 0 1-2 1, Drake Nolan 3 3·7 9, Tyler Deal 4 ()-0 10. JeWaan Williams 1 o.o 2, Chris Cal!'llbell 2 2·3 6( Jacob Templeton 5 2·4 12, Cocty Greatlfouse 2 1·2 5, Tyson Jones 1 O.Q 2 TOTALS· 22 10·20 59 Throo·potnl goals. 5 (lloyd 3, Deal 2) ' Wei' 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 CGII Toda•••• (7OrFuTo OrFuTo 882-2157 Or Fa To(31M) I7M234 POINT PLEASANT 59, CHAPMANVILLE 42 9 12 9 12 13 17 17 12 - tEribune TD BLACK KNIGHTS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT Chapmanville Pt Pleasant "''""""" .. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YO_UB AD NOW ONLINE 45 52 SOUTHERN (11-3~ Brad llnlwn I 2-2 4, Taylor • Page B3 52, SouniERN45 SCiuthom 6 Th~ Daily Sentin~J 700 AgtiClllllre lOOO Farm Equipmonl R'Ol'<lll~ll,il Vrh1t f'<> ,. ·WOO ~1,111111.1( t Hf'fl Hot1~1nq Firewood lor sale 740-379·2891 740·446·2513 Can or �• . . . . B2 • The Daily Sentirel www.mydailysentiDel.com White leads Soutli to 35~18 Senior Bowl win MOBll.E.Ala. (AP)- Pat White had a message for all those ex~ who think the West Vll'!linia quarterback ~ldlt make a bener receiver m the NR.: N01 so fast. A local hero from Daphne. just outside Mobile, White led two scoring drives and passed for 95 yards as the South defeated the North 3518 in the Senior Bowl, a showcase for many of college football's top prospetts. 'T m just happy I had the opportunity. This was a great coaching staff that taught me a lot in a week." White said. "I'm looking forward to keeping working. trying to get bener." The most prolific running quarterback in major college football history. White stood out among a group of high profile signal callers and was the most valuable player of the game that featured many top NFL prospects. . If there were doubts about the strength of White's arm, he tried to erase them in the third quarter when he stretche9 the South's lead with an impressive 39-y:ird scoring toss to Mississ1ppi's Mike Wallace in the comer of the end zone. "ljustwantedtogivehirna chance 'to catch the ball." White said. "He told me any timehehadagoroute,throw it out there and he was going to go get it That's what he did." Alabama's John Parker Wilson also played well, completing 7-of-13 passes for 56 yards and scoring on a four-yard scamper in the firSt quarter. Wilson was named offensive player of the game , while Robert Ayers of Tennessee was named the g_ame's outstanding defenSIVe player. The South was coached by Jacksonville Jaguars head coach Jack Del Rio and his ~taff. Del Rio. said he was tll!pressed by his,.!lquad. _ W~ had a gOod week of practice, the guys really worked hard and had fun. We g~t after it pre!~y good, espec1ally early. 1il the week, cllll!e out tolught and kind of l~t 11 all out and ~ad a g~ ll~e competmg, Del Rio srud. · Even though it was just a Browns. from Page Bl 41 -year-old Kokinis, who spent 13 years with the Ravens. the past six as the club's director of pro personnel. "I would like to thank Randy Lerner for the extraordinary opportunity," Kokinis said in a statement. "Cleveland is a football town and I look forward to working alongside Eric Mangini and the rest of the organization." Cleveland's GM position has been open since Lerner fired Savage after the Browns concluded a 4-12 season. The SavageCrenne l team produced a 24-40 record and no playoff appearances m four years. Lerner still owes the pair millions after signing them to contract extensions last winter. Kokinis • hiring has been expected for more than a week. He spent two days in meetings earlier this week at the team's headquarters. Along with Mangmi and members of his new coaching staff, the pair evaluated Cleveland's current roster and began early preparations for free agency, the Boys fromPIIgeBl AP phalo looks lor a South quarterback Pal While of West Virginia, receiver in the fourth quarter of the Senior Bowt college football game Saturday 1n Mobile, Ala. all-star game, ~I Rio said The first quarter ended the win felt good. with the South ahead 7-3 "I like wifll)ing - winning after the North got on the at anything. To cap off a real- board with a 38-yard field ly good week of work and goal by Utah's Louie evaluations with a win. it's Sakoda. good," Del Rio said. White showed what he The South led 21-10 at could do early in the second halftime and stretched it to quarter, leading an eight28-lO with White's scoring play, 68-yard touchdown pass midway through the drive that ended with a lyard touchdown run by thirdquarter. The North narrowed the Quinn Johnson of LSU. The lead to 28-18 early in the drive included a· 33-yard fourthq(tarteronal-yardrun pass from White to North by Eri¢ KeJtani of Navy and Carolina State running back a 2-jiOint conversion run ·by Andre Brown. ' Oregon's Jeremillb JOhnson. Then it was Clemson's But any hopes of getting Cullen Harper's tum behind closer were dashed with &:47 center and he toolt the South to pia~ when All•Anierican 59 yards in eight plays, with defensive tackle Peria· Jerry Brown ~oring on a 1-y:ird of Mississippi fell11n a fum- run with. 3:35 to play in the ble in the North end zone for. half. The drive was sparked the final SOuth score. by a 32-yard pass from The South dominated in · Harper to Arizona's Mike the first'hlilf as three differ- Thomas. ent q~rbacks dire'cted The North narrowed the . impre~:ve scoring 'drives. South's lead to· 2'1-10 with North defensive back •1:02 to play in the half .as Lollis Delmas said the South Central ·Arkansas quarterseenied like the faster team. back Nathan Brown com"I think they just came out pleted a '4-yard pass to more prepared than us. They Johnson. · came out faste~ -,.. and I think Neither team was able to we react~ kmd .of slow," launch much of a running Delmas sa1d. · attack. The leading rusher Wilson started the. scoring : was the South's Rashad with a 4-yard run from out of JenninjlS of- Liberty College .the shotgun formation with in 'Qrgmia, who carried nine 7:28 to play in the frrst quar- times for 41 yards. ter. Wilson's score ended a The North's Juaquin 16-play; 80-yard drjve in Iglesias of Oklahoma was wh1ch he completed four the leading receiver with six passes for 37 yards. catches for 90 yards. draft, minicamp and summer training camp. With Baltimore; Kokinis was one of Ravens GM Qzzie Newsome's top aide.s. He was responsible for analyzing rosters, evaluating the free-agent market and assisting in the negotiations of draft picks. · . In Cleveland, Kokinis, who wasn't on Lerner's radar screen when his GM search began, inherits a team , with less talent and many more problems than in Baltimore. The Browns had high hopes following a 10-6 sea-• son in 2007, but instead they crumbled in '08 under the pressure of those expectations. They went 1-7 at home and were reduced to playing their fourth-string quarterback down the stretch because of injuries. There was also a lack of needed discipline as players did what they pleased. Mangini was hired by Lerner, in part, to bring more discipline to the team. It's unclear how Kokinis and Mangini will divide their duties or who will have final say over the Browns' 53-man roster. The Browns should benefit by Kokinis' intimate knowledge of the AFC North. He worked as an The Eagles (7 -5) stonned out to a I ().6 lead just four minutes into the contest, but the Vikings (5-8) rallied with a 7-3 charge O\'er the rest of the opening period to end the first eight minutes tied at 13. The Green and White, however. took charge of things in the second canto, goins mu 17-5 run over the openmg 5:45 to take a 3018 cushion. The guests closed the half on a 6-4 run to take a 36-22 cushion into the intermission. The hosts pulled to within eight points m the third after a 17-11 charge made it 4739 entering the finale, but the Eagles started the fourth with a 12-0 rup over the opening 3:45 to take commanding 59-39 lead. SVHS never came closer than 17point finale the rest of the night Eastern finished the game 23-of-48 from the field for 48 percent, including 9-of16 from three-point territory for 56 percent. EHS was also 14-of-15 at the free throw line for 93 p;~ent. Kelly Winebrenner paced the victors with a gamehigh 18 points, followed by Jake Lynch wit!J 17 and Drayden Pratt with nine markers. Mike Johnson added eight, while ·'tYler Hendrix was next with seven. Titus Pierce and Devon Baurn rounded out the .SCQI'ing with four points apiece. The Eagles also won- the banle on the boards by a 2921margin,lbut were beat on the offensive glass by a 1311 margin. • .· · 'Symmes Vill~y was led by Kris Tibbs with· l3 points, followed by Hunter Johnson with nine ' and Robbie PoweU with eight. The hosts were also 3-of-4 at the free throw line for 75 percent, as well as 2I~of-60 from the field for 35 percent. SVHS sa)vaged an evening· split with a 48-39 victory in the junior varsity contest. Jonathan Barrett led the JV Eagles with 19 points, while Michael Ferris led the victors with 19 points. Eastern returns to the hardwood Friday when it travels to Glouster for a TVC Hocking contest with Trimble. The JV game will tip-off at 6 p.m. advance scout with ·the Ravens and played a ·key role in their w~k-to-week assessment Of their upcoming opponent. '· One of the first decisions facing the Mangini-Kokinis EASTERN 66, team will be what do with SYMMES VALLEY 49 quarterba:ck Derek Anderson, who was Eastern 13 23 11 19 .:..... 66 benched midway through SValley 13 9 17 10- 49 the season for Brady Quinn. EASTERN (7-5). Mike Johnson 3 ~-3 a, Anderson is owed a $5 mil- Jake Lynch 5 4·4 17, Kelly WinobNnner lion roster bonus in March. 5 4-4 18, Bra)'(lon Pratt 3 2·2 9, 111us Plaice 1 2·2 4, Jordan Kimes o ().() o, If he is deemed expendable, l)<lor Hendrix 30.0 7, Kyle Connery 0 ()the Browns could trade him 0 0, Zilch Hondnx 0 ().() 0, Devon Baum 2 0.0 4 TOTALS: 22 14·15 67 Throe· for draft picks. Savage dealt poln1 goals: 9 (Winebrenner 4, Lynch 3, several 2009 picks, leaving Pran, T Hendrtx) the Browns with only four SYMMES VALLEY (5-8)' Dustin Wilson 2. Josh Craft 0 ().() 0. Juslm Payne selections in this April's 01 0.0 2·2 2, Kns Tibbs 8 1-2 13, J818e Qrayboal 1 0-Q 2, luke Taylcl' 2 0.0 5, draft Powell3 ()-0 B. Blandon B!lwllng Lerner interviewed five Robbie 3 o-o 6, Randy Steale 0 o-c 0, Hunter !X)_ople for the GM vacancy. Johnson 4 0·0 9, Ryan Slanley 1 0.0 2 21 3-4 49. Three-p01n1 goals. 4 hi addition to Kokinis, TOTALS (Powell 2, Taylor, Johnson) Lerner 'spoke with former New England vice president CHESAPEAKE OUTLASTS of personnel Scott Pioli, SOUTHERN who recently took over as GM in Kansas City, Browns CHESAPEAKE director of player personnel Defense is the name of the TJ. McCreight, Giants game. Both Southern (11-3) director of player personnel David Gettleman and former Jacksonville vice president of pla:Yer personnel James "Shack" Harris. McCre1ght spent most of fromPageBl last week in Moblie, Ala., scouting the Senior Bowl. He was reportedly fired on junior varsity game will Friday, but the Browns have tip-off at 6 p.m. not confirmed his ouster. , and Chesapeake banled hard to defend their turf, but Chesapeake . opened up a two-point game in the final stages as Southern was forced to foul in the losing end of a 52-45 finale. Chesapeake (9-3) was coached by former Alexander.star Ryan Davis. who has a close-knit collection of relatives across the border in Meigs County. J;lavis' club exhibited a tight defense that held Southern its lowest offensive output of the season at 45. Chesapeake depended on two mam cogs - Nathan Copley and Kyle Webb who had 20 and t 9 points respectively. Trent Saunders added six, Peter Hintz five. and Travis Zimmerman two as only five Panthers cracked the scoring column. Southern was more balanced with Bryan Harris leading the way with 17 points. Weston Roberts and Sean Coppick each had ei~ht, Brad Brown four. M1chael Manuel six , and John Brauer two. Southern struggled early to get either its inside or outside game going until finally Harris aired it out with a three' pointer. That carne after the Panthers had already established the early lead at I 0 seven as both Copley and Hintz blasted .two outside goals, forcing Southemis defense to extend its reach. Chesapeake led 12-7 after one round. In the second period Southern got strong efforts from Roberts and Coppick (4 and 6 points) a~ tht: defense keyed in on Harris. Southern was able to clip the lead to two at the half , 23-2L Southern renewed its effort in the tournament-like atmosphere and kept coming at the Panthers, who were strongly ignited by inside-outside efforts from Copley and Webb. Harris sw1shed two trifectas and the trio of Coppick. Manuel, and Roberts each added two as Southern managed to pull within one at 36-35. The final round was nipand-tuck right down to the wire. Southern trailed by two just inside a minute, but the Tornadoes were forced to fouL CHS hit 5-6 going down the stretch and Southern was unable to make any further make-up ground in suffering a somewh,at deceiving seven pomt loss, 52-45. Chesapeake hit 17-52 from the field with a 12-21 stint at the line. Southern hit 18-46 overall with a 6-8 tally at the line. Southern had 20 rebounds (Roberts 6) and just two offensive boards, giving the hosts very few second chances at a score. SHS had 13 assists (Brown 3, Roberts 3, Deem 3), three steals, one charge, mne turnovers and 19 fouls. For the second straight night, Southern was playing minus guard Cyle Rees, who broke his hand in the Wahama game and is out for at least three weeks. Chesapeake had 29 rebounds (Saunders 10), 16 assists (Copley 5), S steals, three charges, nine turnovers, and twelve fouls. Southern pushed its afternoon as Waterford beat Southern 65-21 in a league make-up contest. The two teams meet again Thursday at Waterford. Waterford (10-2, 5-0) had a great tournament run last season and is no less impressiye this _season with lANESVILLE 56, two of its main cogs in an GALLIA ACADEMY 48 OT iron-spoked wheel of throw for a tying three-point 14 lead on Buford's fall- Zanesv1He 5 16 12 8 15 - 56 offense return in Jessi play. away IS-footer. M1chigan Galllpohs 9 6 10 16 7 - 48 Drayer an' d Sina King. Mich1gan Stale broke a tie State counterpunched with Kingfs effort was a doubleZANESVILLE (12·4, 6-2 SEOAL) Kalie at 50 on a 14-footjumper by a 9-0 run - Summers had Uanez from Page Bl 4 1·2 9, Ka11ee Howe 4 2-4 10, double as she cracked the Suton and, after an Oh10 five points and almost a Alsha Reese 5 0·1 10. Rachelta rebounding mark in doubleState turnover. Summers sixth when his shot from the Roessler 2 6·8 10. Michelle Twiggs 3 0-, utes. 0 7, Maddie Brown 3 o-o 6, Tasha digits with 1J. The dynamic another 3 from the right comer was downgrad- Alexander 1 0·0 2, Ashley Oobb1na 0 2· · Summers hit his fifth 3- drilled right wing. Travis Walton from a 3 to a 2 because 2 2, Kolle Umslott 0 0·0 0 TOTALS. 22 duo had 15 and 18 points pointer )"ith just under 14 added another perimeter ed 11·17 56 Three-point goals· 1 {"TWiggs) respectively with Bethany his toe was on the line. GALLIA ACADEMY (9·8, 3·6 SEOAL) minutes left to give JUmper to push the lead to Brown trumping double Summers was about all samantha Sames 1 0-0 2 Tara Young 2 Michigan State its first lead 57-50. the Spartans had on offense 0·0 4, Kar1Campbell 0 0·2 0, Amj Noe digits with 12. While most 8 1·3 18 Kimber Davis 0 0·0 0, Rachel since it was 7-5. Almost league foes have six games Ohio State went scoreless in the opening half. He hit Jones 1·2 15, AIUe Troester 2 l·2 5, immediately, Turner slashed for almost 5 minutes during 5-of-8 shots from the field Morgan7 Daniela in the Wildcats still have a 2 ().() 4, TOTALS: 20 3· laterally through the lane the Spartans' 9-0 run. 9 48. Three·polnt goals. 5 (Noe 5). make-up game from round including 4-of-5 3-pointers and flipped up a shot to tie it one play. . The Buckeyes got as and Michigan's State's only at 44. WATERFORD WHIPS Southern was led by close 59-56 before the two free throws. The rest of Turner then forced a Spartans scored on six his teammates were a comSouTHERtl Cheyene Dunn with eight turnover and hit a 3 for a straight possessions to go bined 5-of-19 (26 percent) points. 47-44lead. RACINE - . For the 31st Waterford blitzed to an up by double figures. from the field, missing all But that was a last hurrah Ohio State set the tone in seven of their shots behind straight time the Waterford 18-S lead in the firSt round for Ohio State. At the other the first half. shooting 55 the arc. No one else had Lady Wildcats won a bas- then led 30-9 at the half. end, Lucas scissored his percent from the field while more than two points, with ketball game over a Tri- The Wildcat machine conway through the lane and hit building a 31 -26 lead. The five Spartans contributing a Valley Conference Hockinj! tinu¢d to grind in the second a layup. converting the free Buckeyes streaked to a 26- basket apiece. Division opponent Saturday half with all players seeing ., I Rally ' Girls llonday, January 26, 2009 ' Monday, January 26; 2009 www.mydailysentlnel.colil reserve record to 11-2 under coach Kyle Wickline as the Tornadoes whirled up a 38-34 triumph. Dustin Salser had 13, Ethan Martin eight, Andrew Roseberry four. Zach Manuel five. and Taylor Deem four. Austin McMaster led Chesapeake with 17 points. Southern is idle until its big showdown at Waterford on Friday. CHESAPEAKE vtribune - Sentinel - l\ CLASSIFIED Peake 7 14 14 10 12 11 13 16 - oeom 0 0.0 0, SUn Coppic:l< 4 ()-2 a. Du511n SaiMt 0 0.0 0, Bryon Hams 7 ().() 17, Micllaol lolaooel 3 ().() 6, weston Roberts 2 4-4 8, John Brauer 1 o-o 2. TOTALS: 18 6-8 45 Tllroo-poirrt goals· 3 (Homo 3) CHESAPEAKE (9-3)· Pahlr Hintz 1 2-5 5, Nalllen Copley 6 4-4 20. Man Anglo 0 ().() 0, Kyle W- 8 2-6 19, Trent Saunders 1 4-6 6, Zlmmermon 1 Q.O 2 TOTALS. 17 12-il 52. Thr..,. poont goals 6 (COpley • .• Hintz, - )- CHAPMANVILLE The Point 'Pleasant boys basketball team picked up its fourth consecutive vic'tory of the season Saturday night - doublin~ last year's win total 10 the process - during a 59-42 decision over host Chapmanville in a Cardinal Conference matchup. The Black Knights (6-4) start.ed strong, jumping out to a 13-9 lead after eight minutes of play. The guests continued that trend the rest of the evening, going on a 34-21 surge over the next two periods to take a commandmg 47-30 cushion into the finale. PPH'S also led 30-21 at the intermission. Chapmanville tied Point with 12 points apiece in the fourth, allowing the ~ests to capture the 17 -pomt outcome. Point Pleasant had nine players reach the scoring column, with BJ. Lloyd and Jacob Templeton both leading the way with 12 points. Templeton and 'JYson Jones also added 13 rebounds apiece. Tyler Deal was next with 10 points, followed by Drake NolWJ with nine and Chris Campbell with six markers. Cody Greathouse added five points, while Jones and JeWaan Williams chipped in two points. Kylenn Criste rounded things out with one point. Workman led CHS with l2 points, followed by Brumfield with II and Terzy with nine markers. · PPHS was 10-of-20 at the free throw line for 50 )>ercent, while Chapmanville was 11of-19 at the charity stripe for 58 percent Point Pleasant returns to action Tuesday when it hosts Ravenswood in a non-conference matchup. The junior varsity game will tip-off at 6 p.m. Your Ad, action in a 49-16 third peri• od score and 65-21 finale. Southern (3-10, 1-5) hit 10-33 and 5-7 at the line with 21 rebounds (Dunn 8). Southern had 29 turnovers, three steals, no assists, and ten fouls. Waterford hit 2849 overall and was 6-14 at the line with 35 rebounds (King 13). WHS had 18 steals, 13 turnovers. 13 assists. and II fouls. Southern hosts Hannan today at Hayman Gymnasiull),. 18 12 19 5 4 1 16 5 - "lfll• \ Sentinel l\egi~ter . Mow you can helve borclersond 9fGP1*s )fC adclecUoYQW'dosslledads ..(,;~ :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 1'0 WittE AH AD Succ MAd• n.n. Should Include n.. 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Found 1n Northup area, F S1e<ll Arch Buildlngs·2008 Over· stocks On Sale Errors Muit on .,..ft olpubl the Trlb ne~Reglsbor wl -liblllor lhenlhecoot Black Lab excellent con· ditiOO· owner please call 740-446-4432 Found smal male whtte dog w/maridngs, call to ID, 74().949-2498 los1 female whhe dog wlorango collar, Gall.. Ferry & 3 m1le rd area 304·675·3448. NOTICE OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO rec- Huge sav1ngs Now I Sizes tnclude 20x30,30K40,&olhers made 1n USA,call for 8vaJI. 1-866·352·0469. Hon.lmprao-• Baooment WllefproOflng Unconditional hlel!me guarantee Local references furmshed. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs 74 446 0870 0. ' Rogers Basement Waterproofing ommends lha1 you do Otllor Sorvicu business w1th people you ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;~ know, and NOT to send Pet Cremattons Call monet through the matl ~74;;;0;;;;-44=o6!!·3;;,7;;,;45;.,!S!!S!~ until you have mvest1gat- ;;;::: lng the oflenng ' Prof.uional Services 1BR, SIOve/lridge, utll pd $400/mo $400/tlep. 258 State St. No smok· Money To t.nd NOTICE Borrow Smart tng. No pots, 446-3667 Contac:t the Oh1o DIVIsion or F1nan<:tal tnst1tu· Hons Off~ of Coilsumer Affcurs BEFORE you refi· na~ your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE ot requests for any large advance payments of lees or msurance Call the Oftice ol 0 () ~ ~onsumer Affiars toll tree at 1·866-278-0008 to loam if the mortgage broker or lender IS properly II· censed (Th1s 1s a publiC serviCe announcement from the OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company) SOO EdliC.ll Ot' , Buoina11 & Trade School .. CLASSIFIED INDEX ' . . . .. '. • Legale,,,,.'"""""""""""""""""""""""""'" 100 4'nnouncementa .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlvarsary .................................. 205 Happy Ada., .. """' ....................................... , .21 0 Loot lo Found ............................................... 215 MomoryiThonk You , .......................... ,......... 220 NotIeee ..............................................""" ..... 225 Personals ................•...........•....................•.•. 230 Wanted ................. ,,, .............,., ......... ,......... , 235 Sorvlcea ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Aut01110tlve .................................................. 304 eulldlng -oriels ............... ,.. ,,.. ,,,,,,.,,,.. ,.,.. 306 Bualnooa ...................................................... 308 Caterfng ........................................................310 Chllcl'Eiderly Cara ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractoro .................................................. 316 Oomoatice/Janllorlal ...................................318 Electrlcal .......................,.............................. 320 Flnanclal .......... .. ........................................... 322 Heahh ....................................·.... ,,,,,,,,,,......... 326 HNtlng & Coollng ...................:................... 328 Rocraotional Veh lcles .................,.,.,,,,_, 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ""'" '" "" 1010 eoatsiAccessorles .................................... 101 5 CamporiRVs & Trallore ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ......... ,,,...,, ,,.............,.............. 1025 Other •,........ ,,....................................... ,,., ... 1030 Want to buy """ """'"'"""'' """"'.' 1035 Automotive,.,.,,,,,., ... ,., ....... ,......... ,............ , 2000 Auto Rentallloaaa ..................................... 2005 Autoa .................................................... ...... 2010 Claylc/Antlquoa "015 Commerclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accosaorles ...................... ,,,,,, ...... 2025 Sparta Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers .. ,,,,,,,,,,,............................... 2040 Vana ............................................................2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Eatate Solea ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commarcla1 ...................................... ,.........3010 Condamlnlums .......................................... 3015 Homelmprovementt 330 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 lnaurance ............................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,........... 332 Lawn Servlca ............................................:.. 334 Muaic/Dance/Orama .................................... 336 Other Servlc11 ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlca1 ..................................... 340 Prole..ional ServlcH ................................. 342 Repolra .. T ...................... :............................. 344 Roollng .........................................................348 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TravoVEntertalnment .................................. 352 Flnanclal ....... ,,,,, ...........................................400 Houoaslor Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreago) .......................................... 3030 Lots ,,,,,,,,,, ............................................. ... .. 3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentalo ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouaes ......................... 3505 CommerclaL ...............................................3510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses lor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storoga ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea ...............................,....... 405 Manufactured Housing ....................•.••..••• 4000 Lots .............................................................400!i ........................................ ......... ........................................ Movere, ,,,,, .. ,,.......................................... ,, .. 401 o Rentals ........... ,, ..... ,, ... ,, ,.. ,,,,,,,,,.... ,,,........... 4015 Salea ............................................................020 Supplies ............................... ,.... ,,,,, ............ 4025 Want to Buy .., ......................... ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .... , 4030 Reaort Property ......................................... 5000 Roaort Pro,.,rty for a ale ,,,,,,,,,,................. 5025 Resort Property for ront ........................... 5050 Employmonl ............................................... 6000 Accoo ntln··~elna nclol '"" '""""""""""""" 6002 ' Admlnlotratlve/Professlonal ..................... 6004 Cashier/Clerk ... ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ......... ,, ............. 6006 Chllcl'Eiderly Care ..1.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, ............. 6008 ' Clerical .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ 601 o Cona,t ructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agenclaa .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Sorvlcoo ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· Ganaral .................................6028 Law Enforcemant .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,;,,.,,,,, .. ,,... 6030 Malnlananeo/Oomeatlc ............................. 6032 Monagemen1/Suporvlsory ....................... , 6034 Mochanlco ........,.. ,,,,, .... ,........... ,................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ........................ :,, ............................6040 Part·llme-Tompororlas .... ,,,,,,,,,, .............. 8042 Kid's Corner .................................................980 Restaurants ............................................. 6044 ., Mltcollanaouo ........................................,.....865 Wont to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale .............. ······.......... ······...... ·. ·.. ·., ·.. 875 Sa lea ...... ............... ,..................................... 6048 Tachnloal Tradea ..................................... 6050 Textllaolfactory ... ,,,,,,... ,,,.,... ,,... ,,,,............ 6052 . . .· . . • I' AKC German Shep pups IOJ? bloodline both par· ents on prem1ses 5350 00 304-675·5724 .. Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ........................................... ..415 Education ..................................................... 500 Bualnasa & Trade School ........................... 505 lnatructlon & Training ................................. 510 Lauons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals .................................................., .... , 800 Animal Suppllao ......................... .'................ 605 Horaoo .,........................................................ 61 0 Llveatoc k .... ,,, ...............................................615 Pe1a ...............................................................620 Want to buy,, ........... ,...................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpmonl.......................................... 705 Gerdan & Produce .......................................710 , Hay, FH<I, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandlae ................................................ 900 Antlquea .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 91 0 Auctlons .......................................................815 Bargain Basament .......................................920 Collectlbleo ..................................... ,............925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppllea ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Oao ............... ....... ...... 945 Furniture ..................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 65 21 ,WATERFORD (10·2, 5,0 TVC HOOking): Jeool Drayer 7 0·0 15, Emily Brown 3 0· 2 6, Lauren Boaner 0 o-o o, Brltany Brown 6 0·1 12, Slna King 8 2·2 1B, Kim Barker 1 3-6 5. Haley Ellla 1 1-2 3, Janetta Lang 1 O·O 2, Kim Amrine 2 0·0 4, Bo1hany Dailey 0 0·1 0 TOTALS· 28 8·14 85. Threo·poln1 goala 1 (Oroyo~. SOUTHERN (3-10, H TVC HOOking): Emma Hun1or1 Q.O 2, Broanna Tlylor 0 0.0 0, LlndaayToalord 2 0·0 4, Chayona Dunn 2 2·2 8, Cou"nayThCimat 1 3•5 &. Lynzat Tuckor 0 0.0 0, tlobby Johnton o o.o o~ Morgan MoMIIIan 1 O•O 2, Jtttlaa o ().() o. l<tlly Humpn.-y o ().() 0. TOT"LS: 7 5-7 21. ThrH·polnl goalt: None .mydallystanlnel.com -mydalyreglster.com Monday thru Friday WATERFORD 65, SOUTHERN 21 Watertord Southern n 'WWW. m~&Mylribune.com 01/M-H*H 42 59 CHAPMANVIllE (nle). Tombhn 2 0·0 4. Hall , 0·0 3 Workman 4 2·3 12, Brumfield 3 S·9 11, Cooper 1 1-2 3, Terry 3 3·6 9. TOTALS 14 11-19 42 . Three·pomt goats: 3 (Workman 2, Hall) POINT PLEASANT (6-4)' B J Lloyd 4 1· 2 12, Kylonn Cristo 0 1-2 1, Drake Nolan 3 3·7 9, Tyler Deal 4 ()-0 10. JeWaan Williams 1 o.o 2, Chris Cal!'llbell 2 2·3 6( Jacob Templeton 5 2·4 12, Cocty Greatlfouse 2 1·2 5, Tyson Jones 1 O.Q 2 TOTALS· 22 10·20 59 Throo·potnl goals. 5 (lloyd 3, Deal 2) ' Wei' 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 CGII Toda•••• (7OrFuTo OrFuTo 882-2157 Or Fa To(31M) I7M234 POINT PLEASANT 59, CHAPMANVILLE 42 9 12 9 12 13 17 17 12 - tEribune TD BLACK KNIGHTS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT Chapmanville Pt Pleasant "''""""" .. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YO_UB AD NOW ONLINE 45 52 SOUTHERN (11-3~ Brad llnlwn I 2-2 4, Taylor • Page B3 52, SouniERN45 SCiuthom 6 Th~ Daily Sentin~J 700 AgtiClllllre lOOO Farm Equipmonl R'Ol'<lll~ll,il Vrh1t f'<> ,. ·WOO ~1,111111.1( t Hf'fl Hot1~1nq Firewood lor sale 740-379·2891 740·446·2513 Can or �.... p a 1M • The Daily Sentinel .... M ... IIJIIIIIr Dora~• CIAJn 111 c ·p .. - ~ II oloc:l. $!iOQ'mlll lng cuslllmor r www.mydlllysentinel.com ou1g1:> ..,..;a, pe~ /Yo you 56 ...c! ...c! 1oo1ur1g lor an QPilOI1IJf1ity lor e"""'ior<;e ar<l tratnmg? Are you inlet~ ......0 In ~~ •n health relalod ar<l · cus1Qmer ja05?. H" so pieaR yow tile Sentor Employment Cen!Of a col 11 86&-734-2301 . TJ-. P<QIJtm dooo ~ and olgibillty ""' qui-t to quolily lor o"ud 'lld.) No son tor their growing 311113 Bulor.ollo dof!IBJ --prachee. Re6pon7~ or sible lor mulb;JIQ\Iide{ 740-20&-7161 sct1<1dule, new """"'' rnarl<eong program and ~.~--..-~-~- IOCelllion d\1..,., Must be , _ homo " lllo oryllllllVd. proM~ $i0nilly. ond _.,. ••-·· ~ !!!!!'!!""'!~-.-"!"""- skills. Denial e>eperionce 21111 II · 160 near -Oontri>. ll'\!fVnod, our ..,..;cos. ~ ~ · Soc: dOposil + but nol ~ Pr<>les- senio!s trainif1g ···~·-l'll88dad. sional training pi(C!VIded. working in local 116 - 5 or 61&-5136 In- shout! nol-tori)rofit ooganin~--....- - . . . . , o-mait their coolidootial · tioos. You · can also For - -. 3br. on elec. an· ..,...,.. and ,.,.,""'" cllecl< out 1M some.. II>IJI. tg. & to kmrddsOiive.oorn. "'"liable thr0<J9'1 the I ...._ - · 2/ 0 Mgt. needod un<t ' tamoty RD property hxated In Gatll .. pol•s. ~,.r P"l'/IWS prope<ty mana9ement ellpe<lOOC•. P<eterobly """ 1 Rural Dovolol>ment property. Must be 1ng wllll tile .,.-. Sclledule hee """"' tte,.;. tMhty and iS parHime needing ,.,...,. lor 24+ hours per · live. salary. hfiilltll · berl<>- No intvcruptlons phono, t... Of in per- Senior Employment Cen- 'fliS. paid vacahor1 and son please. tws through Mature siCk leave and 4Dtt<, Services at www.matu<e- CornperiS81ioo can also b!g ran!304-812-7214. ;o;;;;;; ~ ~....~fdo:;•:<::""~;;;;;; The Daily Sentinel ~ Plge as . BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Apply in penon or C.U ~ Clelaod. DON (304) 615-52341 :========:::;;===::::: M/EOE ~ ........ -' - ' '""""'~ - ~ ~ ' • If Q 5 . ' . ttEIQI " . . . . . .,.j Buildin~ . Rt·nlld::iill~ CKik.'~ repair ..- - - - - - - matico candidatos must ~ ~~ have a Masi8<S Degree ,_ ~ . ~· -on • -NIIf """ " Pl OWNER F•" NANCE AVAILABLE. (14Q) -~ in Matttemahcs. Aceoun~ . ---~ m·-• vato'd peopl&-oriellled ll1Q --··· • ti lilt a,~,~ indivOJal ha"' 0 Bacttelors De- · --' gree •n Aceounling. in 1t1e news dept. as a Please e-mail ,....,.s Sportswriter The sueto jdamckilil galllipollscatllSSiul can<lldatO will Cot1n1ry living- 3-SBR. re.ertoUege.odU or taJ< 1<> 2-3 BA on property. 44 ~ 124 . No P11one Many ' - plans! Easy 'CaMs Ple8!8. s-sn• · Older 2 bt., 1 bath mobile home. very clean. in .lobo · with the production o1 GOVERMENT JOBS writing and English sl<ills. sports pages. Excellen1 pttlact Mpair, serious in· now . qulries O<oly. $3,000 $13.64-$29.45/HR.. hiring. Many posilions 080, 74().592-4303 available. FO< ~icalioo and government job into. "M" Country Living call American Assoc. of 3 or 4 Bodroom 2 Bath Labor 1·913-599-8290. Owner will F~nca · 24/hrs. amp. serv. CaH to be Pre Qualified 740-423-9728 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING ayg. Pay $2011tr or $57K.'yr, Includes Fod.Bon, OT. Place by adSource. not attlliatod , Ccw't ·tunds availab,. to first time . buyers who own land or lamily land .()- dwn no closing Cost your land Is your credit USPS who with hires. .:.1-a66-4!!!!!!!!03-!i2 !;;582;;;,=o!=o!!!! =l:lelp Wanlecl- GeMn.l en.3t().25n ~ ''"' p~ ,......,,,...·,tte Seeking a minister to Difference• $1 and a is all you need to own your dream home·. Call Now! Freedom Homes , Church of Christ, 212 Main Street, w. Kevin Kell1. Managing Editor. Ollio Valley Pub· lish1ng Co., 625 Third · Ave .• Gallipolis; Ohio 4563t or kkellyilmy. dailytnbune.com. No phone calls please. 460 ~lis~ ···~ •w ~- . ~ ~~ ~ Looking lor some0<1e to work (2) 12 hour shifts Tuesdays. 6AM-6PM fill in lor others who· need time o". Call between 9AM-5PM 7PM Lisa, . Wt~ District . Circuletipn West • 31 • • T5 3 . I A E Ql ..... : ••w~ Hours 7:00 All· 8:00 Pll .. Q J. ence Slop ' l:i.Wilpft to LLCOGAREQ.COM Help wanted wanted. Mus1 have e)l,pe· I riertCe and office training. Send resume to .The Daily Sentinel PO Box 729-30. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 s aesperson 1 par1-••' me sales preferred. 740-645-7402 Aesponsitllli· sales goals. It yoU have e Assistant-.:==· ~===·=~==~===::; Optometric on SAVINGS a positive attitude, are self motivated, & a team player we would li~ to , throuQh Friday, lor more talk to you. Must be de· into call, (877)857-7051 pendab" & have license, & reliable Part-lime cooK/bar· insurance Position tender, Wed., Frt., Sat. transportation. evenings, send resume offers Salary with it com· to PO Box 427. pany benefits including health, dental, vision & Pomeroy. Oh 4!769 lite lnSurC!nte, 401K. paid Need Laborer: Must vacation and personal have valtd drivers li· days. Please send recense, pass drug test. be sume to: David J. Lucas. dependable. Job will In· OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a Surgical Technologist. Graduate of accredited surgical technology program or equivalent experience required. CST or CST eligible. · To apply, contad: t>leasant Valley Hospital Human Resourcts 2520 Valley 01., Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675·•l4o. Fu ~esume to (30•) 675--6975 or apply on-line at www.pvaliey.o~ Help Wanted Sed~ing dd~tilmicntcd Submit Your Stories To Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • And four 5tory Might Be Included In This ' faith Based ·Magazine • ' CARPENTER -www.~.- EEO NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Scipio Fire Departmont- Fire Equipment, Meigs County Ohlclas par apaclflcatlona· In bld packet will be re· calved by the · Melga County Commissionare atthelr office altha Courthouaa, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 until t :00 p.m., February 5, 2009 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud for the lot· towing. Spaclflcatlo~s, and bid lorme may be secured at the offlca of Melga County Commlaalon.ars, co..-rthouse, Pomaroy, Ohio 45769, Phone 740-992·2895. A depaoit of 0 dollaro witt be required lor each eel or plano and apecl· flcatlone, check made payable to•. The full amount will be re· turned within thirty (30) daya after receipt of bids. Each bid must be eccompanied by either a bid bond In an atnount or 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aroreaald Meigs County Commissionera or by certlflad check, cashiers check, or latter o credit upon a solv.nf bank In the amount of not teas than I 0% of the bid amount In favor of tha· aforaaald Meigs County Commission· era. Bid Bonds shall ba accompanied by Proal of Authorlly of the offl· clal or agent •lgntng the bond. , Bids shall be seated and marked as Bid for Scipio Fire Equipment and matted or delivered to : Meigs Cciunfy Commlastoners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention I bidders Ia called to all of the requlrements contained "In this bid packet, par· flcularly to the Federal Labor Standard• Prov~ slana and Davla·Bacon Wages, various tnour· ance requirements, various equal opportu· nlly provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and perlormanca bond for tOO% of tho contact price. . No bidder may withdraw hla bid within thirty (301 days alter the actual date of fhe opening thereof. The Meigs County Commloolonero reserve the right to relect any or all bids. lo11ck Davenport Meigs County Commls· stoners ('1) t6, 20, 26 .--~:-r---------------., 8UT MY PAW ALWA'fS SAID GO AHEAD AN' SEND IT A SILL NOW AN' THEN Ar-NWAY . at least game-invitational 'IIIUO$ with llirH-plusheer!$. West starlod tile defonse by cashing his three dilroond tridls. EM1 ptayllig ~ts tltrea canis In ao-cendlng ordtrr. Wtrar lte-- tid Waat <1o nertt? East COUld not he'll lllo opado ace, II because played his <iamond n1nt before the fi'lt ao a su~·prt1· erence ~"* lor that su~. So. he had either the dub tiC9 or no blacll-sult pre1- erence. THE BORN LOSER ~'T YOO JUS\ 1-\t>.Tt 601~ TO ~1-\00L, 0~ ~tlt\'(~ '1 Ol-l.r t ~'T 1*\1~1\ M t>.I..L ... P"' , · ' 1\~ ~~(!'\ t c.E."C T~ W/o.T I ~~IJE. A. ~'*'! Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For; • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Barns • Patio "s, Porches and Decks . liKE W. MARCil, OWIEI TRUCKING 740-985-4141 ~ Rl'Usun;tblc Ralcs ~·· Jns tin.: l.l "' E.-.; pc{il~ lln:d Kdi:n.: m·r.::-; Av:liluhlc! l'11ll (jary Stun ley@ . 740-W I-XU44 Plcmo;c lea ve mcssa 'C 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bonom. OH Cell: 740-416-1834 2.1+ yt•ars experience CoW and BOY HllcH . SOMEONE 1\CTUI\I.LY Q(I\NGED THEIR NI\ME TO QIT'GU'I'IJISSEQ)M TO 0111\W ~'!'TENTION TO 1\ •CI\USE THEY BELIEVE IN. Guttering ·· Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding , Gutters 'Insured & Bonded 740.853-9857 THI\T KIND OF DED!CI\TION INSPIRED ME TO WI\NT TO Q(ANGE MY NMIE AND'SUPPORT 1\ CII!JSE lllELIEVE IN. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, .OrywaH, Remodeling, ·Roc)ml Additions Local Conll'tlotor ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: FROM NOW ON IWII.L 1lE "" IIOC'RID4AI&\W Elfi..OSDWD, . NO CI\USE LEI\PT OUT 1\T ME, SO I'LL ..lJST LINK MY SITE TO 1\ IIIJIIQ( OF Q(I\~ITIES 11N0 ..lJ.NI<- GARFIELD cx pl"rit.•no,.·c 141J.&ea.nM KA YXDOF . " - RHGZ X¥¥FJAG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The universe is dynam~. When we are creative, , we are the most alive and in touch with n.' -Brad Dourif ~ :t I Jf ' I ( '' 4 /llf ' I Scott L. Swain t ~ I ,,, . i;'\j I " ,. I . GRIZZWELLS \~A ,...,,.. ·• C«'L ~UMtmA):I.Y ~AL _ .,._ _ _, \II' -eEWAr<E" ;; E OF ,. " Ci' ' CJ' '. .' ' ( FDOG. .2::):· --:r • l ~ •• • ~ ~ 1 \<.Now, t\JE\-1. lllTLE ~ Kl~ ~EARN 1'0 SPEAl< ~tml· .~<Tr---:-~'"\ 6tUE$~~ !Juno 2t ·July 221 - RUF ME 4 15 . I MER l A ."'"' N • . "I believe,"' the teenager lamented, •an grownups ' I :.~~~~. :....;r....-1 Q 1h~ p E RMU L )'Oilllg. but 1-.,1.:....,;1,;....:.;1,.:..:..;:1 · CQIIIPitre - - chuckle QIIOied by Idling '" t.he milling word• you dove~ ltom ~to No. 3 below .. e ~:~:R~~BSE~~ARES I' . r 1 3 0ANSWER UNSCRAM8tl fe~•• 4 1 r I' I' 1 1 I fOR 111111111 SCRAM-LEI'S ANSWERS 1123109 1 Kidnap - Swamp . _Geese - Studio· MISTAKES "If you follow other people's advice," I was told, · "yotl will usually make their MISTAKES."' ' . . . ARLO & JANIS -g. . ! "'EA~ 11-IW MN LEO (July 23·A.ug. 22) - M~ual benefits · wl~ be derived trom a situation you snare wUh a close friend. It'll bt the result of the two of ~ou punlng your head8 together fo( a collective purpose. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) ..l You can olill take advantage ot overlooked hjdden benefits that have something 10 dO with your work. Once realized, It'll Increase ~r motivation to make It happen . L!Bf\A (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - ConneCtions made through social contacts ma~ prove to be more llgnlttcant than usual. Take ; time to develop anything that trsnaplras In this atea to further )'OUI' lntereste. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Thole manars you've been meaning to take care of can be c;;ompleted more easily If you posaess the proper mind·iet. Oon1 sit on anything that capiUraa your anen- tloh. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 2t) - Ao the day progreasea. you're llktly to realIze that you've been viewing things from your heart'• perspective, and .that has .been a good thing. This oullook will . brighten your ahllude conslderabty, CAPRICORN (Dec. 2:ii!.Jan. 19) - It you maintain a Poaiii~Je anlluela aM do nollal any negative thoughts Invade your space, nothing 11 llkel~ to dtacourage you, eapaclall~ whtn It cornea 10 material or money mattere. t<e•p the faith. SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~11'>Nl0 l\ ilrlt•·rt and lt.ttlt 2) Y'-"ill"~ KHZ VXG ZIZ. DF SBD¥ TAHVC VBPZ 1'1010 GAME Something good Is happening In an arrangement you have with others with whom you share a common lnteres1. .It'll coma abol,d because olthe Denevoktnce of someone who likes what you are • 740-387-G544 Free EatlmaiH 740.387·0538 Jamea Kaasaa II 742-2332 Call R nd ut I tt -l IHIItt' J>rm11pt. Courleous Scrvio.: Fm all yuur plumbin!! & healing needs with his jadt, declarer ovorrufled with the quHrl, WI did not have the courage to ptay a tru~ 1<> CANCER Col)structlon • Vinyl Skiing ~ • Raplacamant Windows ) U//1 I .. 1111'" II "'"'''I I ( J&L hllll\ l irfl ).!l ol hlt-1 \f ~tll l lll l tl ( J, I I IH' d , II HI \11 '> 1111 d Si11k wou't drain? f'rtrtwct light? "I KNBGP NZ (IXG IIANGJAGt TXJ After East ruffed lly llomlce- Ooo An Important hope may ltnalry be real· ·!zed In the year ahead. penalntng to 1 longtlmf' ilteAJst that has been going nowhere. Indeed, lhe denouement to this maner wilt" prove thai your persistence ha8 been wotihwhlle. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 19) - A mof& senaltlve a~llude toward someone to whom you've been having trouble getting through will open the door to a better relationship with lhts individual. The change wtll be flOOd "" both. PISCES (Feb. 20-Maroh 20) - Today's favorable aspects wm arrive jU&t 1r1 lhe ni<* Of time to hetp alleviate a heavy responsibility. It'll boost your morale in more wa~s then one. ARIES (Maroh 21 -April 19) - Stk:l< to doln!) anything that Is important to you wtlh those who have ta110rable track reCords of accomplishment:. Play the odds whenever possible. TAURUS (Aprtt 20-May 20) - Althoogh you are In a good achievement cycle, nothing wm be accomplished unleaa you apply youmll. However, when you do, vou·u attain euoc::eas In areas whera your associates fait short. GEMINI.(May 21-.JOOa 20) - 'rt:M.Ir ldeae are mor~ likely to lnlluence your peers because you'll know how to proent them with a degree or emotion that makes others want to run rtghl out and try them. )'EANUTS R.L. HOLLON Work . ~-:rr.aoot New Homes, . Remodeling, ami Quality Tooay·soue: SIIQJI~G W~!P!, Clntn:CdDI ~· l 'nt n1 pt ~- l!l'ltle. U"dl·fior W'IOII'IIr ~Astro- SIISII HDPII Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal . by Lull C.tiCIOII Ctllbrity- Ci~~. ftCMtOIIMQUOtabonsb'/ll'llouti)IOpjt. Pd:M:I~ Brilliant? Not reatlyf Now to ...,. clean. Eest did haw the dub ace and his heert was lt1e two. South ruffed the fourth diamond on the board with the 10 and dlscanlod his slngloton ctul>l Four hearts bid .and made. • Plumbln~ • Pol• Barns 740-985-4422 CELEBRITY CIPHER ""rtnor dummy's sJ•. so went -n one. 11111U: •f:le~:trlcal We do driveways We Haul · Limestone· Gravel Dirt· 'Ag·Lime . Ferguson SIW that Whis held IS litite aothelteart jaCk or queen, ttrty had a crronce 1<> doiH1 1t1o «innracl. And ~ East tid haw tile dub ace. perllapo that trick woWdnot dl_.r. ~ At trick four. W.oi led his la&t diamond.' • Siding • Vln)'l Windnws • Mctnl nnd Shingle RtiOfs • lle<·ks • .Addlilons Dump trulik • servace hilert. SPode. to mab ~ lor the - " ' " " lo find a, potential opado fit, and wished to lnOicatt. good lead to ~iS Replacement Windows and · Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 •Drywall, Kitchens, Baths PUBLICNOTtCE The 2008 Annual Financial Riipart for Letart Township .Ia complete end available at office of C)erJ<Iflacal Officer can INi viewed by ap· polntmant only. Joyce Whl(a, FlO 7411'247-3125 . (1) 26 --two II CeU:740o418-5047 Fall in partner. North'sthree-dllmond cue-trld shQwod ~. Racine, Ohio 74G-247-2019 740-742·3411 Pus SatJh OjlOfiOd .... Fefguson ·(Wool) <llanords daopile having only • blr-c:or<l suit. He ~' risk a tJktout double With a - LIA<EY • VInyl Siding • Painting • Pltlo and Porch~· PO Box 14'>2t•urkershurg, WV 26102. Pus t:.w Pus lures some imaginative bidding and dofenoe by Bruc:B Ferpan. a ool<>tful bridge pro from Baise, Idaho. BARNEY · THAT'S Owners: Jon Van Mater & PauiRowa Sl - ·fromBoston it tHin - ' allhe lost Novombe<. ,._ ~ !JL Halftood......,.., ,.••• Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. Pus Thi$ -·"" Please send n.:sumc \\'ilh references ASAP to Apurtml'llt Mannger Public Notice Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com . ' .. or mail to . . .. Gallipolis Daily Tribune · E-mail: captblll65@ylihoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 • Ettctrtcat a Plumbing cornmunkatiou skills and multi-tasking capabilities to fill live-i.n Apartment Mmutgcr position in Pomeroy. · Ohio: Background in HUD- Section g tenant recer1ifi<.'ation process aiH.ilm some working knowledge of subsidi zed hous!ng pnJgrams rrt!fcrrt-d . Purt-time (~0 hours [l<!r wed) plus free 2 BR apartment anti util it ies. Police huc4;round check and dru ~ test required. Coming Soon To We need your · .·Inspirational Stories! IT i>oHN7 6fT ~NY lfTitfl TttAIII .1111$- TAl.Qfl WITtl QfAI - -1"11 I Outtm • 6allla, Meigs & Mason Counties JU-411-nM • New G1r~~ge1 pe rson with good •• !I It was a case of might have been • Room Addttlans a Help Wanted Weal N - Opening lead: • A CAll liS TODAY TOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC. · FfB Apartment Manager 2009 • • fa1th &family .IIIII liiMI Jl YOUNG'S MIEOE 74().388-0624 - - 1• SERVICE · ss Dealer: South Vlllllenlrle: Norlb-Soulh AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES -Mon-Fri K:UO ;un - 4:.1(1 pm Sat. ~:4"10 mn . I ~ n'r uppnt"iutt Jour Msin s Help Wanted • t •t71SI •A 1/ 14/ll'ft(). pd. RV ">. necessary. - .JIQ !S ttJ tt AQI 0 • Jll (74tl) '19!-5J44 Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740-446·9104 or · e-mail .E¥& . A. TU wintt-rile h4.loUIS and ExPeri· ties include recruiting & Oh 45769 repair. Wt.• ~erv 1~e ami Service Techrucian post. hon available lor diesel hydraulics. U ~t·tl tin,:s. mel..'tmnk work. . complete St.'rvire oU ':han!!,t"S , ~ntill l en!!.illl' a. and buy COilll~tter wheel ulignments. W'i': i.ll~o d1.) Dud ·,. tight Local Truckinp Company looking tor Master Me-- , , ., ... chanic. Expefience required. COfltact Job Family Services, 848 3fd Ave.· GaHipolis Circulation Manager, ~~---~~ valve heavy liftlnQ: M-F, Ohio Valley Publ.ishing, Retlable chlldcare some weekends. 825 Thli<l Ave., Galllpo· needed In the AM. Ca"ll $7 .50/hr. fa)l, resumes 'o lis, Oh 45631 446·2908 Ave. Mochania .. training of earners. · cus· Is tomer seNice & meeting OHicl/Eicltrty Ccn $. . Mict11gan "'"""":::::::'7"''"' ~~=·;;;;;;:-·--~=· Monaeement / • .........y.OH (5 P\lints) Now & Used Tires. A . lia . - Pomeroy, Manager- .,...,_......,....,..-- Global Recrutment looking for Customer service representative to work fuH·Iime or !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,;, part~time Monday ~f3.4810 after 388·0854 ask for -reference required. photography sl<ills and · luoowtedge of deskt!lp publishing are sought. The positioo ls tul time. · 40 hours a week. with benefirs· tnteresled parties can send resumes to c/o Sherry ~ Wells Manor rtmef11S our congregation. -...;;;;;;s.p.m.a.y;i;ii..._i;;Oi·._...., wanted. Must be avaH· to Pomeroy • · able wkn<ls, sales exp. serve Apply 888-565-0167 and cover high school athletics in the area ior the ~===~=:: editioo of the newsc--• & ,........ dai~ paper, as well as assist Financing! We own the bonk. Gall today! 116&21 Monday The Cilia Valley Publish;., Co. IS . ~..., -oc "" """'"" "~ 1. & L TI~Rano +10117 Wipplt> Rd. z • tu 1 •triO IS wltll purthase Coli 740-245-9497 7- Puule ..... ' • Free Estirmltts St~..~ ll:r.lllk.' Bu.llt.ling:..~ is seeiUng part·lime ,_ or Sell StWtey Spears ule an ~ "' or struc:m ~ molhomahcs ~7S.1429 sullm~ rostJmes 1<>: and accoonhng. MatheSportsMillf Community Manager ~ 29670 Basllln Roaa Radne. OhD 45771 , . . . . :ltl7 (7401 Wl-S009 r-- . .......... ""' toy, Ohin Commm:lal • Residmtial (u~um U\"111"-' 8"1kl.int! .01 Clayton MH 21>1. l<>lal des~ ~--•• - - '"ON'· All ~-. •-·-1 lio BuY 740-384~ ·~· - . $t3.500. 1 year k>l Gallil>olis Career Colloge ~· ., -~·-•· sched..,.. - Cro~&word NEA Philip A?der · include housing on-site if· SWVicfi.org uru llfliel.com BRPDGE RN CHA.R<iE NUIISE Pleasant valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is seeking applications lor per diem RN'sliceflsed in West Viftlinia. expenonced wltll o111ce 1'- are 12 hour shifts- Jam to 7pm and """""*"' have 7pm to 7am. MU$1 have ~ent long tenn ....__,_ be d&peo- ond 111<e - - ·care with rehabilitation experience. • Company oll<!r: compeli- www.mydn e c""""""'tv lor 32 llun 3 J> Jlnulry 26, 2009 A"fYOOP IN Advertise .in this space for $70 per month '' ---·-·------------------------ - - - --·- -- - -"""' ...... _ __ _;_ . ~~----- ... - . - �.... p a 1M • The Daily Sentinel .... M ... IIJIIIIIr Dora~• CIAJn 111 c ·p .. - ~ II oloc:l. $!iOQ'mlll lng cuslllmor r www.mydlllysentinel.com ou1g1:> ..,..;a, pe~ /Yo you 56 ...c! ...c! 1oo1ur1g lor an QPilOI1IJf1ity lor e"""'ior<;e ar<l tratnmg? Are you inlet~ ......0 In ~~ •n health relalod ar<l · cus1Qmer ja05?. H" so pieaR yow tile Sentor Employment Cen!Of a col 11 86&-734-2301 . TJ-. P<QIJtm dooo ~ and olgibillty ""' qui-t to quolily lor o"ud 'lld.) No son tor their growing 311113 Bulor.ollo dof!IBJ --prachee. Re6pon7~ or sible lor mulb;JIQ\Iide{ 740-20&-7161 sct1<1dule, new """"'' rnarl<eong program and ~.~--..-~-~- IOCelllion d\1..,., Must be , _ homo " lllo oryllllllVd. proM~ $i0nilly. ond _.,. ••-·· ~ !!!!!'!!""'!~-.-"!"""- skills. Denial e>eperionce 21111 II · 160 near -Oontri>. ll'\!fVnod, our ..,..;cos. ~ ~ · Soc: dOposil + but nol ~ Pr<>les- senio!s trainif1g ···~·-l'll88dad. sional training pi(C!VIded. working in local 116 - 5 or 61&-5136 In- shout! nol-tori)rofit ooganin~--....- - . . . . , o-mait their coolidootial · tioos. You · can also For - -. 3br. on elec. an· ..,...,.. and ,.,.,""'" cllecl< out 1M some.. II>IJI. tg. & to kmrddsOiive.oorn. "'"liable thr0<J9'1 the I ...._ - · 2/ 0 Mgt. needod un<t ' tamoty RD property hxated In Gatll .. pol•s. ~,.r P"l'/IWS prope<ty mana9ement ellpe<lOOC•. P<eterobly """ 1 Rural Dovolol>ment property. Must be 1ng wllll tile .,.-. Sclledule hee """"' tte,.;. tMhty and iS parHime needing ,.,...,. lor 24+ hours per · live. salary. hfiilltll · berl<>- No intvcruptlons phono, t... Of in per- Senior Employment Cen- 'fliS. paid vacahor1 and son please. tws through Mature siCk leave and 4Dtt<, Services at www.matu<e- CornperiS81ioo can also b!g ran!304-812-7214. ;o;;;;;; ~ ~....~fdo:;•:<::""~;;;;;; The Daily Sentinel ~ Plge as . BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Apply in penon or C.U ~ Clelaod. DON (304) 615-52341 :========:::;;===::::: M/EOE ~ ........ -' - ' '""""'~ - ~ ~ ' • If Q 5 . ' . ttEIQI " . . . . . .,.j Buildin~ . Rt·nlld::iill~ CKik.'~ repair ..- - - - - - - matico candidatos must ~ ~~ have a Masi8<S Degree ,_ ~ . ~· -on • -NIIf """ " Pl OWNER F•" NANCE AVAILABLE. (14Q) -~ in Matttemahcs. Aceoun~ . ---~ m·-• vato'd peopl&-oriellled ll1Q --··· • ti lilt a,~,~ indivOJal ha"' 0 Bacttelors De- · --' gree •n Aceounling. in 1t1e news dept. as a Please e-mail ,....,.s Sportswriter The sueto jdamckilil galllipollscatllSSiul can<lldatO will Cot1n1ry living- 3-SBR. re.ertoUege.odU or taJ< 1<> 2-3 BA on property. 44 ~ 124 . No P11one Many ' - plans! Easy 'CaMs Ple8!8. s-sn• · Older 2 bt., 1 bath mobile home. very clean. in .lobo · with the production o1 GOVERMENT JOBS writing and English sl<ills. sports pages. Excellen1 pttlact Mpair, serious in· now . qulries O<oly. $3,000 $13.64-$29.45/HR.. hiring. Many posilions 080, 74().592-4303 available. FO< ~icalioo and government job into. "M" Country Living call American Assoc. of 3 or 4 Bodroom 2 Bath Labor 1·913-599-8290. Owner will F~nca · 24/hrs. amp. serv. CaH to be Pre Qualified 740-423-9728 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING ayg. Pay $2011tr or $57K.'yr, Includes Fod.Bon, OT. Place by adSource. not attlliatod , Ccw't ·tunds availab,. to first time . buyers who own land or lamily land .()- dwn no closing Cost your land Is your credit USPS who with hires. .:.1-a66-4!!!!!!!!03-!i2 !;;582;;;,=o!=o!!!! =l:lelp Wanlecl- GeMn.l en.3t().25n ~ ''"' p~ ,......,,,...·,tte Seeking a minister to Difference• $1 and a is all you need to own your dream home·. Call Now! Freedom Homes , Church of Christ, 212 Main Street, w. Kevin Kell1. Managing Editor. Ollio Valley Pub· lish1ng Co., 625 Third · Ave .• Gallipolis; Ohio 4563t or kkellyilmy. dailytnbune.com. No phone calls please. 460 ~lis~ ···~ •w ~- . ~ ~~ ~ Looking lor some0<1e to work (2) 12 hour shifts Tuesdays. 6AM-6PM fill in lor others who· need time o". Call between 9AM-5PM 7PM Lisa, . Wt~ District . Circuletipn West • 31 • • T5 3 . I A E Ql ..... : ••w~ Hours 7:00 All· 8:00 Pll .. Q J. ence Slop ' l:i.Wilpft to LLCOGAREQ.COM Help wanted wanted. Mus1 have e)l,pe· I riertCe and office training. Send resume to .The Daily Sentinel PO Box 729-30. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 s aesperson 1 par1-••' me sales preferred. 740-645-7402 Aesponsitllli· sales goals. It yoU have e Assistant-.:==· ~===·=~==~===::; Optometric on SAVINGS a positive attitude, are self motivated, & a team player we would li~ to , throuQh Friday, lor more talk to you. Must be de· into call, (877)857-7051 pendab" & have license, & reliable Part-lime cooK/bar· insurance Position tender, Wed., Frt., Sat. transportation. evenings, send resume offers Salary with it com· to PO Box 427. pany benefits including health, dental, vision & Pomeroy. Oh 4!769 lite lnSurC!nte, 401K. paid Need Laborer: Must vacation and personal have valtd drivers li· days. Please send recense, pass drug test. be sume to: David J. Lucas. dependable. Job will In· OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a Surgical Technologist. Graduate of accredited surgical technology program or equivalent experience required. CST or CST eligible. · To apply, contad: t>leasant Valley Hospital Human Resourcts 2520 Valley 01., Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675·•l4o. Fu ~esume to (30•) 675--6975 or apply on-line at www.pvaliey.o~ Help Wanted Sed~ing dd~tilmicntcd Submit Your Stories To Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • And four 5tory Might Be Included In This ' faith Based ·Magazine • ' CARPENTER -www.~.- EEO NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Scipio Fire Departmont- Fire Equipment, Meigs County Ohlclas par apaclflcatlona· In bld packet will be re· calved by the · Melga County Commissionare atthelr office altha Courthouaa, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 until t :00 p.m., February 5, 2009 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud for the lot· towing. Spaclflcatlo~s, and bid lorme may be secured at the offlca of Melga County Commlaalon.ars, co..-rthouse, Pomaroy, Ohio 45769, Phone 740-992·2895. A depaoit of 0 dollaro witt be required lor each eel or plano and apecl· flcatlone, check made payable to•. The full amount will be re· turned within thirty (30) daya after receipt of bids. Each bid must be eccompanied by either a bid bond In an atnount or 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aroreaald Meigs County Commissionera or by certlflad check, cashiers check, or latter o credit upon a solv.nf bank In the amount of not teas than I 0% of the bid amount In favor of tha· aforaaald Meigs County Commission· era. Bid Bonds shall ba accompanied by Proal of Authorlly of the offl· clal or agent •lgntng the bond. , Bids shall be seated and marked as Bid for Scipio Fire Equipment and matted or delivered to : Meigs Cciunfy Commlastoners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention I bidders Ia called to all of the requlrements contained "In this bid packet, par· flcularly to the Federal Labor Standard• Prov~ slana and Davla·Bacon Wages, various tnour· ance requirements, various equal opportu· nlly provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and perlormanca bond for tOO% of tho contact price. . No bidder may withdraw hla bid within thirty (301 days alter the actual date of fhe opening thereof. The Meigs County Commloolonero reserve the right to relect any or all bids. lo11ck Davenport Meigs County Commls· stoners ('1) t6, 20, 26 .--~:-r---------------., 8UT MY PAW ALWA'fS SAID GO AHEAD AN' SEND IT A SILL NOW AN' THEN Ar-NWAY . at least game-invitational 'IIIUO$ with llirH-plusheer!$. West starlod tile defonse by cashing his three dilroond tridls. EM1 ptayllig ~ts tltrea canis In ao-cendlng ordtrr. Wtrar lte-- tid Waat <1o nertt? East COUld not he'll lllo opado ace, II because played his <iamond n1nt before the fi'lt ao a su~·prt1· erence ~"* lor that su~. So. he had either the dub tiC9 or no blacll-sult pre1- erence. THE BORN LOSER ~'T YOO JUS\ 1-\t>.Tt 601~ TO ~1-\00L, 0~ ~tlt\'(~ '1 Ol-l.r t ~'T 1*\1~1\ M t>.I..L ... P"' , · ' 1\~ ~~(!'\ t c.E."C T~ W/o.T I ~~IJE. A. ~'*'! Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For; • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Barns • Patio "s, Porches and Decks . liKE W. MARCil, OWIEI TRUCKING 740-985-4141 ~ Rl'Usun;tblc Ralcs ~·· Jns tin.: l.l "' E.-.; pc{il~ lln:d Kdi:n.: m·r.::-; Av:liluhlc! l'11ll (jary Stun ley@ . 740-W I-XU44 Plcmo;c lea ve mcssa 'C 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bonom. OH Cell: 740-416-1834 2.1+ yt•ars experience CoW and BOY HllcH . SOMEONE 1\CTUI\I.LY Q(I\NGED THEIR NI\ME TO QIT'GU'I'IJISSEQ)M TO 0111\W ~'!'TENTION TO 1\ •CI\USE THEY BELIEVE IN. Guttering ·· Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding , Gutters 'Insured & Bonded 740.853-9857 THI\T KIND OF DED!CI\TION INSPIRED ME TO WI\NT TO Q(ANGE MY NMIE AND'SUPPORT 1\ CII!JSE lllELIEVE IN. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, .OrywaH, Remodeling, ·Roc)ml Additions Local Conll'tlotor ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: FROM NOW ON IWII.L 1lE "" IIOC'RID4AI&\W Elfi..OSDWD, . NO CI\USE LEI\PT OUT 1\T ME, SO I'LL ..lJST LINK MY SITE TO 1\ IIIJIIQ( OF Q(I\~ITIES 11N0 ..lJ.NI<- GARFIELD cx pl"rit.•no,.·c 141J.&ea.nM KA YXDOF . " - RHGZ X¥¥FJAG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The universe is dynam~. When we are creative, , we are the most alive and in touch with n.' -Brad Dourif ~ :t I Jf ' I ( '' 4 /llf ' I Scott L. Swain t ~ I ,,, . i;'\j I " ,. I . GRIZZWELLS \~A ,...,,.. ·• C«'L ~UMtmA):I.Y ~AL _ .,._ _ _, \II' -eEWAr<E" ;; E OF ,. " Ci' ' CJ' '. .' ' ( FDOG. .2::):· --:r • l ~ •• • ~ ~ 1 \<.Now, t\JE\-1. lllTLE ~ Kl~ ~EARN 1'0 SPEAl< ~tml· .~<Tr---:-~'"\ 6tUE$~~ !Juno 2t ·July 221 - RUF ME 4 15 . I MER l A ."'"' N • . "I believe,"' the teenager lamented, •an grownups ' I :.~~~~. :....;r....-1 Q 1h~ p E RMU L )'Oilllg. but 1-.,1.:....,;1,;....:.;1,.:..:..;:1 · CQIIIPitre - - chuckle QIIOied by Idling '" t.he milling word• you dove~ ltom ~to No. 3 below .. e ~:~:R~~BSE~~ARES I' . r 1 3 0ANSWER UNSCRAM8tl fe~•• 4 1 r I' I' 1 1 I fOR 111111111 SCRAM-LEI'S ANSWERS 1123109 1 Kidnap - Swamp . _Geese - Studio· MISTAKES "If you follow other people's advice," I was told, · "yotl will usually make their MISTAKES."' ' . . . ARLO & JANIS -g. . ! "'EA~ 11-IW MN LEO (July 23·A.ug. 22) - M~ual benefits · wl~ be derived trom a situation you snare wUh a close friend. It'll bt the result of the two of ~ou punlng your head8 together fo( a collective purpose. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) ..l You can olill take advantage ot overlooked hjdden benefits that have something 10 dO with your work. Once realized, It'll Increase ~r motivation to make It happen . L!Bf\A (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - ConneCtions made through social contacts ma~ prove to be more llgnlttcant than usual. Take ; time to develop anything that trsnaplras In this atea to further )'OUI' lntereste. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Thole manars you've been meaning to take care of can be c;;ompleted more easily If you posaess the proper mind·iet. Oon1 sit on anything that capiUraa your anen- tloh. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 2t) - Ao the day progreasea. you're llktly to realIze that you've been viewing things from your heart'• perspective, and .that has .been a good thing. This oullook will . brighten your ahllude conslderabty, CAPRICORN (Dec. 2:ii!.Jan. 19) - It you maintain a Poaiii~Je anlluela aM do nollal any negative thoughts Invade your space, nothing 11 llkel~ to dtacourage you, eapaclall~ whtn It cornea 10 material or money mattere. t<e•p the faith. SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~11'>Nl0 l\ ilrlt•·rt and lt.ttlt 2) Y'-"ill"~ KHZ VXG ZIZ. DF SBD¥ TAHVC VBPZ 1'1010 GAME Something good Is happening In an arrangement you have with others with whom you share a common lnteres1. .It'll coma abol,d because olthe Denevoktnce of someone who likes what you are • 740-387-G544 Free EatlmaiH 740.387·0538 Jamea Kaasaa II 742-2332 Call R nd ut I tt -l IHIItt' J>rm11pt. Courleous Scrvio.: Fm all yuur plumbin!! & healing needs with his jadt, declarer ovorrufled with the quHrl, WI did not have the courage to ptay a tru~ 1<> CANCER Col)structlon • Vinyl Skiing ~ • Raplacamant Windows ) U//1 I .. 1111'" II "'"'''I I ( J&L hllll\ l irfl ).!l ol hlt-1 \f ~tll l lll l tl ( J, I I IH' d , II HI \11 '> 1111 d Si11k wou't drain? f'rtrtwct light? "I KNBGP NZ (IXG IIANGJAGt TXJ After East ruffed lly llomlce- Ooo An Important hope may ltnalry be real· ·!zed In the year ahead. penalntng to 1 longtlmf' ilteAJst that has been going nowhere. Indeed, lhe denouement to this maner wilt" prove thai your persistence ha8 been wotihwhlle. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 19) - A mof& senaltlve a~llude toward someone to whom you've been having trouble getting through will open the door to a better relationship with lhts individual. The change wtll be flOOd "" both. PISCES (Feb. 20-Maroh 20) - Today's favorable aspects wm arrive jU&t 1r1 lhe ni<* Of time to hetp alleviate a heavy responsibility. It'll boost your morale in more wa~s then one. ARIES (Maroh 21 -April 19) - Stk:l< to doln!) anything that Is important to you wtlh those who have ta110rable track reCords of accomplishment:. Play the odds whenever possible. TAURUS (Aprtt 20-May 20) - Althoogh you are In a good achievement cycle, nothing wm be accomplished unleaa you apply youmll. However, when you do, vou·u attain euoc::eas In areas whera your associates fait short. GEMINI.(May 21-.JOOa 20) - 'rt:M.Ir ldeae are mor~ likely to lnlluence your peers because you'll know how to proent them with a degree or emotion that makes others want to run rtghl out and try them. )'EANUTS R.L. HOLLON Work . ~-:rr.aoot New Homes, . Remodeling, ami Quality Tooay·soue: SIIQJI~G W~!P!, Clntn:CdDI ~· l 'nt n1 pt ~- l!l'ltle. U"dl·fior W'IOII'IIr ~Astro- SIISII HDPII Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal . by Lull C.tiCIOII Ctllbrity- Ci~~. ftCMtOIIMQUOtabonsb'/ll'llouti)IOpjt. Pd:M:I~ Brilliant? Not reatlyf Now to ...,. clean. Eest did haw the dub ace and his heert was lt1e two. South ruffed the fourth diamond on the board with the 10 and dlscanlod his slngloton ctul>l Four hearts bid .and made. • Plumbln~ • Pol• Barns 740-985-4422 CELEBRITY CIPHER ""rtnor dummy's sJ•. so went -n one. 11111U: •f:le~:trlcal We do driveways We Haul · Limestone· Gravel Dirt· 'Ag·Lime . Ferguson SIW that Whis held IS litite aothelteart jaCk or queen, ttrty had a crronce 1<> doiH1 1t1o «innracl. And ~ East tid haw tile dub ace. perllapo that trick woWdnot dl_.r. ~ At trick four. W.oi led his la&t diamond.' • Siding • Vln)'l Windnws • Mctnl nnd Shingle RtiOfs • lle<·ks • .Addlilons Dump trulik • servace hilert. SPode. to mab ~ lor the - " ' " " lo find a, potential opado fit, and wished to lnOicatt. good lead to ~iS Replacement Windows and · Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 •Drywall, Kitchens, Baths PUBLICNOTtCE The 2008 Annual Financial Riipart for Letart Township .Ia complete end available at office of C)erJ<Iflacal Officer can INi viewed by ap· polntmant only. Joyce Whl(a, FlO 7411'247-3125 . (1) 26 --two II CeU:740o418-5047 Fall in partner. North'sthree-dllmond cue-trld shQwod ~. Racine, Ohio 74G-247-2019 740-742·3411 Pus SatJh OjlOfiOd .... Fefguson ·(Wool) <llanords daopile having only • blr-c:or<l suit. He ~' risk a tJktout double With a - LIA<EY • VInyl Siding • Painting • Pltlo and Porch~· PO Box 14'>2t•urkershurg, WV 26102. Pus t:.w Pus lures some imaginative bidding and dofenoe by Bruc:B Ferpan. a ool<>tful bridge pro from Baise, Idaho. BARNEY · THAT'S Owners: Jon Van Mater & PauiRowa Sl - ·fromBoston it tHin - ' allhe lost Novombe<. ,._ ~ !JL Halftood......,.., ,.••• Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. Pus Thi$ -·"" Please send n.:sumc \\'ilh references ASAP to Apurtml'llt Mannger Public Notice Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com . ' .. or mail to . . .. Gallipolis Daily Tribune · E-mail: captblll65@ylihoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 • Ettctrtcat a Plumbing cornmunkatiou skills and multi-tasking capabilities to fill live-i.n Apartment Mmutgcr position in Pomeroy. · Ohio: Background in HUD- Section g tenant recer1ifi<.'ation process aiH.ilm some working knowledge of subsidi zed hous!ng pnJgrams rrt!fcrrt-d . Purt-time (~0 hours [l<!r wed) plus free 2 BR apartment anti util it ies. Police huc4;round check and dru ~ test required. Coming Soon To We need your · .·Inspirational Stories! IT i>oHN7 6fT ~NY lfTitfl TttAIII .1111$- TAl.Qfl WITtl QfAI - -1"11 I Outtm • 6allla, Meigs & Mason Counties JU-411-nM • New G1r~~ge1 pe rson with good •• !I It was a case of might have been • Room Addttlans a Help Wanted Weal N - Opening lead: • A CAll liS TODAY TOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC. · FfB Apartment Manager 2009 • • fa1th &family .IIIII liiMI Jl YOUNG'S MIEOE 74().388-0624 - - 1• SERVICE · ss Dealer: South Vlllllenlrle: Norlb-Soulh AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES -Mon-Fri K:UO ;un - 4:.1(1 pm Sat. ~:4"10 mn . I ~ n'r uppnt"iutt Jour Msin s Help Wanted • t •t71SI •A 1/ 14/ll'ft(). pd. RV ">. necessary. - .JIQ !S ttJ tt AQI 0 • Jll (74tl) '19!-5J44 Health/Retirement & Benefits. Fax resume to 740-446·9104 or · e-mail .E¥& . A. TU wintt-rile h4.loUIS and ExPeri· ties include recruiting & Oh 45769 repair. Wt.• ~erv 1~e ami Service Techrucian post. hon available lor diesel hydraulics. U ~t·tl tin,:s. mel..'tmnk work. . complete St.'rvire oU ':han!!,t"S , ~ntill l en!!.illl' a. and buy COilll~tter wheel ulignments. W'i': i.ll~o d1.) Dud ·,. tight Local Truckinp Company looking tor Master Me-- , , ., ... chanic. Expefience required. COfltact Job Family Services, 848 3fd Ave.· GaHipolis Circulation Manager, ~~---~~ valve heavy liftlnQ: M-F, Ohio Valley Publ.ishing, Retlable chlldcare some weekends. 825 Thli<l Ave., Galllpo· needed In the AM. Ca"ll $7 .50/hr. fa)l, resumes 'o lis, Oh 45631 446·2908 Ave. Mochania .. training of earners. · cus· Is tomer seNice & meeting OHicl/Eicltrty Ccn $. . Mict11gan "'"""":::::::'7"''"' ~~=·;;;;;;:-·--~=· Monaeement / • .........y.OH (5 P\lints) Now & Used Tires. A . lia . - Pomeroy, Manager- .,...,_......,....,..-- Global Recrutment looking for Customer service representative to work fuH·Iime or !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,;, part~time Monday ~f3.4810 after 388·0854 ask for -reference required. photography sl<ills and · luoowtedge of deskt!lp publishing are sought. The positioo ls tul time. · 40 hours a week. with benefirs· tnteresled parties can send resumes to c/o Sherry ~ Wells Manor rtmef11S our congregation. -...;;;;;;s.p.m.a.y;i;ii..._i;;Oi·._...., wanted. Must be avaH· to Pomeroy • · able wkn<ls, sales exp. serve Apply 888-565-0167 and cover high school athletics in the area ior the ~===~=:: editioo of the newsc--• & ,........ dai~ paper, as well as assist Financing! We own the bonk. Gall today! 116&21 Monday The Cilia Valley Publish;., Co. IS . ~..., -oc "" """'"" "~ 1. & L TI~Rano +10117 Wipplt> Rd. z • tu 1 •triO IS wltll purthase Coli 740-245-9497 7- Puule ..... ' • Free Estirmltts St~..~ ll:r.lllk.' Bu.llt.ling:..~ is seeiUng part·lime ,_ or Sell StWtey Spears ule an ~ "' or struc:m ~ molhomahcs ~7S.1429 sullm~ rostJmes 1<>: and accoonhng. MatheSportsMillf Community Manager ~ 29670 Basllln Roaa Radne. OhD 45771 , . . . . :ltl7 (7401 Wl-S009 r-- . .......... ""' toy, Ohin Commm:lal • Residmtial (u~um U\"111"-' 8"1kl.int! .01 Clayton MH 21>1. l<>lal des~ ~--•• - - '"ON'· All ~-. •-·-1 lio BuY 740-384~ ·~· - . $t3.500. 1 year k>l Gallil>olis Career Colloge ~· ., -~·-•· sched..,.. - Cro~&word NEA Philip A?der · include housing on-site if· SWVicfi.org uru llfliel.com BRPDGE RN CHA.R<iE NUIISE Pleasant valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is seeking applications lor per diem RN'sliceflsed in West Viftlinia. expenonced wltll o111ce 1'- are 12 hour shifts- Jam to 7pm and """""*"' have 7pm to 7am. MU$1 have ~ent long tenn ....__,_ be d&peo- ond 111<e - - ·care with rehabilitation experience. • Company oll<!r: compeli- www.mydn e c""""""'tv lor 32 llun 3 J> Jlnulry 26, 2009 A"fYOOP IN Advertise .in this space for $70 per month '' ---·-·------------------------ - - - --·- -- - -"""' ...... _ __ _;_ . ~~----- ... - . - �• Obama's Mideast envoy brings record ·of patience, A2 Bank partners with school for Relay ·fundraiser, A3 , • • ·SPOR1S ·) Cardi'lals. Qeelers when it came to pwchasing could .only purchase salt from itS stockpiles, allowroad salt. . after "the state" bad pur- i!IJ for a one-time sale of The nationwide !lhortage chased what it needed. this malerial to counties and POMEROY -;- Though · has been blamed on high The state has made road local communities which it began this winter with demand, low supplies, salt purchases and i!nple- were unable to secure salt 120 ton of road .salt, the recent. hii!'Sh winters. · and mented a pro~ram . wbere contracts. · arrive in Tampa. SeePI&eBl Village of Pomeroy is down to one and one-half truck loads which will likely be gone today if the latest blast of winter hits as predicted . Pomeroy, l.ilr.e so many other municipalities, were left high and ~ this year the ~'OSt Qf transportatiQD. The price of IUQn Qf salt has doubled and even tripled in some areas. Pomeroy. .like many other municipalities. were unable to secure a contract to purchase the salt and were told by the salt distributor it municipalities like Pomeroy could get on a waiting list to ~base salt from the state 1f available through a Local Salt Assistance Program. Under this program, the Ohio Department Qf Transportation was to rutioo 100.000 tons of salt Pomeroy, like many other municipalities. signed up to participate in the pro~ram and requested purcbasmg between S0-6.5 ton of road salt. ODOT has said the price will be $7 5 per ton. However. as of last night's meeting of vii- lage council. Pomeroy hasn' t heard from ODOT. If . tbe village can ~t buy or borrow any salt. after this latest snowstorm tbe~ will likely have onir thell village trud:s equtpped with snow plows 10 keep the roads clear. · The 120 ton of road salt Pomeroy began this winter with was left over from last and that 120 ton was less than the village started with last winter. Yost: Tax bills out ina month Bv BRIAN J. REED BJ\EEOOMYIY\ILVseNTINE~. COM . OBTIUARIES Page AS ·• John Caufman, Jr., 73 • WiHiam Welsh, 54 · . INSIDE· • Teen pleads oot guilty to impersonating officer. SeePageAl • Legendary storytellers coming to AppalaChia. SeePageA3 Preparing for winter blast • World's highest drug levels entering India stream. See Page A6 Mayor plans town meeting WFATIIER Debllle ori Pege AS New Middleport cruiser to be ordered INDEX a SECTIONS - 18 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B3-4 Bs A4 A5 B Section A5 ®.aoG9 Ohio Valley PubiiAhl"' Co. lP;- ' -:.: .. ' ~ '·\..-' POMEROY - Meigs County . landowners can e11pect their real estate tax bills to arrive in about a month. Treasurer Peggy Yost said Monday. This year's first-half billing process includes some money-saving measures, Yost said, and could be more convenient to taxpayers, as well. Yost said the bills wdl be printed by an outside company. but sorted and mailed from POmeroy. In the past, the printing company has performed part of that work, but Yost .said bills for lando)Nners with multiple parcels were mailed separately. This year, Yost said, she and her deputies will , sort bills and mail all of a taxpayer's real estate bills in one . envelope, saving money on postage. She said ta11payers will receive their bills in an envelope bearing the name of former Treasurer Howard . Belli s.rgemlphoto Frank, because enveiQpes Yesterday the Meigs Co~nty Highway Department was preparing for a winter blast preP4ring to make its way into the remain from the last tax region today and tomorrow. mail billing period. Using those envelopes is another cost-saving measure. Yost said talles will likely be due on April 3 • . although the date could change slightly depending and all of it in bad weather. Bv BETH SEIIGENT Chapman said the employees oper- 'On when the bills are BSERGENTOMYIYIILYSENTINEL.COM Chapman estimated so far this win- ate on a call-in system when the roads from the printer, received ter the highway department has used get bad. ROCK SPRINGS - By the time 500 ton of salt and 2,500 ton of cinders As of press time t.he National PIIIHSHIIIIs.AS this newspaper hits the streets. the to treat county roads . He guessed this Weather Service was predicting snow streets are predicted to have seen a was about thl' same as last year. this moming and through the afterwintry mix, including snow and salt . Chapman said the highway depart- noon with some significant accumulatrucks. · ment has purcha.sed 565 ton of salt tion . Tonight freezin¥ rain and sleet Yesterday the Meigs County this year though he's "a little con- are predicted and w1ll later tum to Highway Department was preparing cerned" about having enough because snow with new snow and sleet accufor the latest blast of winter weather Morton Salt only guaranteed them mulations of one to two inches possiSTAFF REPORT by placing snow plows and fender 775 ton of salt this year. Chapman ble. Tomorrow. a wintry mix of snow MDSNEWSQMYIYIILYSENTINEL.COM boxes on county trucks. There are I0 added the department also has . some showers, freezing rain and sleet are all county trucks ready to treat 268 miles extra salt in the bins. · predicted to tum to snow with little MIDDLEPORT of county roads , according to CT Many municipalities have also accumulation expected. Middlerort Mayor Chapman of the Meigs County found themselves having a shortage Of course, the weather is subject to Michae Gerlach will hold Highway Department. In relation to on road salt with last year's particu- change and predicting it is. never an a town meeting to inform mileage ; that's like driving to larly hnrsh winter driving up the price el\act science, and neither is writing residents about several Colum~us and back and then some, and demnnd . about it. . ur.coming projects in the VIllage. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Rejoicing Life Church. All lights. markil)gs ·and radio purchase will probably be promoting retail businesses. residents are invited and Bv BAlAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM and · radar equipment. The sold by sealed bid. at the entrances to encouraged to attend, light bar. radio and radar Council approved a poli· Middlepon. Brown offered Gerlach said. MIDDLEPORT equipment will be trans- cy for the public works to volunteer materials for · Representatives of the Middlepon Village Council ferred from the car to be department. allowing for the project ibis spring. Ohio Environmental approved the purchase of a retired. Gerlach said a certi- the forgivene ss of s~wer Protection Agcnc~ will be Council also: 2009 police ' cruiser fied company must calibrate service fees in cases of • Approved payment of in attendance to d1scuss the Tuesday nisht . the radar equipment before large water leaks. Sewage bills in the amount of village's upcoming sewerThe cru1ser will cost it can be used to enforce fees are calculated on a per- $51,634.30. age upgrade project, $25,372, and will be pur· speed limits . centage of water usage , and . • EJ~.cused Julia Houston Gerlach said . The meeting chased through the state The new Crown Victoria in cases of leaks. the water from the meeting . will also include discussion purchasing program. will likely be the last Ford does not go into the sewage • Approved establishment of water line ·replacement According to Ma~or cruiser purchased for the system. The forgiveness of a special revenue fund planned this year. and Michael Gerlach, the loan villuge's fleet. Gerlach will apply.to four customers for payment of grunt-funded progress reports on the new on a ~005 ·cmiser purchase said the 2009 is the last now makmg payments on expenses associated with multipurpose trail, and has been retired. nnd pur- mode I year for the ·car. large bills due to leaks. as the desisn of the multi-pur- Leading Creek water trail. chasing a new car for the which has long been a well as future cases. pose tratl to be constructed Members· of council will department will continue a standard police vehicle . During open discussion along the Ohio River. also be in attendance to disreplacement program. in The Ohio State Highway period. Councilman Craig · Present were Gerlach, cuss the projects. which a new cruiser is pur- Patrol has begun to pur- Wehrung said he had heard Brown and Wehmng. Fiscal Gerlach said the pu)llic chased whenever the loan chase Dodge Chargers for positive comments about Ofncer Susan , Baker, will .be able to ask questions for un older cur has been use as cruisers. · snow removal on Council . President Rae at the meeting . but stressed The village has three Middleport Hill . Council Moore, paid 9ff. . and Council thut discu~sion will be limitThe purchase price does cruisers on its tlect. The car Member Sandru Brown sug- Members Shawn Rice and ed to upcoming infrastrucnot include the cost of to be retired with this latest gested. improved signage. Jean Craig. ture proJects . "i 4 1 . . •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 26, 2009 lambert