http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f01029d0088ade87027abb657cf5f9ae.pdf a55c00cbae4b01351ca7fe3cf92c403a PDF Text Text . . . B6 • The Daily Sentinel Mooday. February 23. 2009 www .mydailySentinel.com @Z009QN!VER$AC MEDIA SYNDICATE tNC.$pECIALADVERti$EMENT FEANRE ' FOR UNIVERSALH£Altl4cAR[);LLC PNEHEALfficAR(wAv @SSILLOf!;()H44647 AOYERTI5EM£NT Cut off set Fort Randolph's tavem destroyed by fire, As HeaHh Local gymnasts take awards, A2 Public gets free card trial for 30 days just by beating the deadline lo cover only the registration fee for the affordable rare provided by over 561~000 Doctors, Dentists, Phltrmacists and Hospitals • Hospital Emergency Rooms, Wal-Mart, Rite Aid, CVS, Walgreens, Kntart, Target, Pearle Visio~, LensCt-afters, American Dental Center and many more now accept the Universal Health Card By ~tbu M. Moorllead Mid(Ueport • Pomeroy, Ohio · . Ullil!ei'SG/ Media S'lftdi.t:ate )1;\1'\1~·\,d. Now anyone can join the 6 million plus people who lmve already made the selection and are now getting access to the affordable health care they need. · These health cON programs are now be- · ing provided by the Universal Health Card. So, bow is everyone.getting the Universal Health Card? "It's easy; for the next SO days we're letting everyone use it free," said Dr. Joseph Dietz, a senior health care advisor for the Universal Health Card. "Just caD the National Hotline before the 48-hour deadline and cover only the $18 registration tee. It's tlmt simple,• Dietz said. . Since no one can be reli.lsed, everyone can benefit from the savings. There are no medieal exams required, no health questions to answer. or forms to flll out. The Universal Health Card can now be claimed by anyone regardless of past or current health conditions. So anyone at any age · can save on health cON protection and prescription drugs without any conli.lsion or red tape. -,S "\p 1111 SPORTS ...!O t, q -. 1-fVl sthobliJBSIIdlal .: POMEROY - Since the speed ·limit .changed in downlown ·Pomeroy, there's been a lot of chatter nboul the village becoming a perceived speed trap which was discussed allast night's meeting of . Pomeroy Village Council. Mayor John Musser brougbt up a letter to the editor written by Natalie . Faulk. Point ·Pleasant, . W.Va., and published in the Feb. 22 edition of, the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Faulk wrote: "The widespread opinion of many is that this speed change if just another effort lo collect revenues in fioes that _will result from this change.~ Musser told council Faulk received a spleding ticket on Union Avenue last JUly and was cited for going 40 miles per hour in a 25 mph zone. Musser also denied lhe village was targeting molorists by lowering the spe4;d limit, telling council smce the beginning of the year there have been two speeding citations issued on East Main Street and nine · on West Main Street. Proffitt had previously said one . reason ·for the change in the speed limit , was an increase in traffic accidents in the downtown area. Faulk's letter said: ~I pei'Sonally have no recollection in recent metllOI)' of any serious traffic acCidents in the downtown area, a fender bender here Qf there, bu1 certainly noth- . ing to warrant a speed change for lhe safety of the townspeople." Proffitt told council this was totally inaccurate: addi11g there had in fact been .two fatalities on Main Street in previous years and lasl week an accident between a motorcycle and a vehicle on East Main Street required the patient be transported by MedFlight to Cabell Huntington Hospital. That accident has resulted in the driver being charged , in Meigs County Pleae see Pa•e•oy. AS R~heduled ..Middleport town meeting Thursday "We're aU one Ulness away from iwverty ... But now the Universal Health Card helps e11Sl4" full access to quality medical ca" so patients get the affordable ca" they need when they need it.,. • STAYING ALIVE: In a split second, lives change forever. This Emergency Room crisis reveals the impact and reality of those who are financially unprepared. That's why the new Universal Health Card is now giving full access to quality medical care throughout the country so patients get the care they need when they need it. So, all those who beat the 48-hour deadline by calling the National Hotline at 1-866 -729 ·5807 and cover only the eighteen dollar registration fee will get the full thirty day use of the Universal Health Card for free. Optical, J.C. Penney and even Target. ing the hook," said Kenneth J. Geis, register and then issue the free card. -Dr. Pllilip HOII!ren · Emergency Room Physician But when an accident or serious m: Director of the National Hotline. Our rea"But anyone who misses this 48-hour ness strikes Universal Health Card hold· son for the 48-hour deadline is simple; we d.eadline will have to wait until free sign-up ers are far better off than those without want to make sure that everyone 'gets to periods are announced to the public again For the next 48 hours, the. new Universal any health care plan because tl)ere are speak to a real person who can instantly sometime in the future." said Geis. • Health Card is available to individuals and hospitals nationwide that now accept this .entire families and you don't have to be over health card. 65 or have low income to get the new card. "We're all one illness away from poverty AU health care needs are being provided at . ... But now the Universal Health Card helps NO NO affordable discounts from 5% • 60% by over ensure full access to quality medical care so 561,000 health care professionals including patients get the affordable care they need Doctor VIsits Vision/LASIK Surgery Doctors and Hospitals locally and across the when they need it," said Dr. Philip Howren; Emergency Room Podiatry Emergency Room Physician. nation. Diabetic Supplies Mat~rnity In addition there are twenty-four thousand With the high cost of health care, some Dentists across the country that provide the families are rolling the dice hoping that an Chiropractic · Hospitalization affordable denaccident or Prescriptions Mental Health . tal care services catastrophic Hearing Physical Therapy including: denevent will not .. b'10,.\'i '"''' SCrip OCCUr. Nursing Home DentaVOrthodontlcs ,..., _ _, cJeAn;nor --... lllllngs, crowns. That's why Drug Rehabilitation Air Ambul11nce root canals. l:nll- ""-ript.loa _ , ..., the Universal · Hospice Care Pediatrics es. oral •n""'ry, l·lti-Ut-Slll Health Card is - ..l1x lllh 900020 extractions and · 1 C -\Rp · ax PCII• CUlliNS saving the day Specialists Cosmetic Surgery ·more for Ufli.. llluu~lndlw~, ... ~•I>QIIc ax oron.. a uNl fof so many ,...Z.,to~\'f,OU -.Source: Universal Health Card versa! Health people. It is not - Cardholders. . John Saitl:l ::::=:~ health insurAnd the best tn NUab•r• uuHs" :::""'.....,_......, ance. It's like newsistheUniPlan• OOIJl a safety net of tdG1rsa'61.-t versa! Health savings tlmt Healt.h Card is being given away to all those who beat the 48·hour deadline to cover just j Card is now acgives everyone the non· refundable registration fee of only s1a to get the 30 Day immediate savings on the . cepted at 57,000 and their rampersonal care provided by over 561.000 Doctors. Dentists, Pharmacists and Hospitals. All pharmacies in· Oy protection you need to do is pick the care group you need below and call the Hotline number before eluding the nation's largest: CVS. Rite {\id, Wal- when none is available or they have too little the 48·hour deadline e~pires. · Mart, Target, Kmart, Walgreens mfd many protection. SINGLE more. That's what makes it so important that of 2 Cir more The Universal Health Card prescription everyone in need of protection calls now .I drug plan even allows everyone ta choose and beats the 48-hour deadline. All that name brand drugs instead of generic drugs. is needed is to cover the non-refundable ! In fact, Universal Card holders can even get registration fee that will provide the first free home delivery of Diabetic testing sup· thirty days of complete, affordable pro· j plies and insulin. tection ,with the Universal Health Card . !' And when i~ comes to eye care, the Univer- for free. And.regardless of how much .you j sal Health Card professionals are second to use the card, long term protection will au-· START CALLING AT 8:30 A.M. START CALLING.AT 8:00A.M. ·none. Now new glasses, contact lenses, and tomatically be extended to card holders even prescription sunglasses are easy for after thirty days for just $49 a month. everyone to get. 'the eye-care providers are "There are over 47 million people in FREE CLAIM CODE UH1033 1 among the best in the nation including Eye the U.S. who don't have health InsurMasters, LensCrafters, Pearle Vision, Sears ance so we know the phones will be ring·-····' . ,_. ··•····•· •.... ~- · --··-· · · · · . . . .. . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . - - - -·- ~~~-~~-:.·~-~~-::-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~ ~..! BY BRIAN THE UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARO l'' YES YES • • • • •• • • • • • • - • -~- • • • •• • • ~"!~a~!~~ !~e!~~n!~e~~~~i~~~~t~e~~~~e e~~ I I FAMILIES I . 1·866·729·5807 1·866·619·6786 . lhis is not insurance: No one can be refused, no medical exams, no waiting, no forins and no exclusions for any medical conditions ----····-.,··-·---~---- . ·· ·····-·-•· ··-----····-· --· · ···---~ ----······-··· It's easy because the card provides discounts for the essential care that will be provided by .over 561,000 health care professionals; now everyone can choose from this nationwide network of doctors, pharmacists and hospitals.The Universal Health Card is special because it does not make payments directly to the provjders of the medical services. Universal Health Card holders are entitled to receive their discounts, which can vary depending on provider and medtcal service. directly from the professionals who are providing the discounted medical services that are charged directly to the Universal Health Card holders. Thts helps everyone get the care they need. Since this is not a Medicare prescription drug plan, you do not have to be 65 to get the Universal Health Card. Administrators of this plan are Coverdell & Company, Inc., 8420 W. Bryn Mawr, Ste. 700, Chicago, IL, 60631,1·800-308·0374. This announcement is limited to residents of Ohio only. Residents in this state will be among the first to have access to the Universal Health Card. Residents of all states not listed must wait for announcements of availability in their state. On the web at www.universalhealthcard.com t .,,---------- I t !'" •" I I • ALWAYS A REAL PERSON TO TALK TO: Even on Christmas Day, Universal Health Card holders can speak with regi stered nurse s who are the re to talk them through t11e~r concern s and answer questions. • • GETTING FILLED: Un1versal Healt l1 Card ho lders get access to over :>,000 fDA approved drugs at over 57,000pharmacles Including CVS. Rite Aid, Wai·Mart. Target, Kmart , Walgreens and many more. • SEEING ClEARLY: Everyone now gets affordabje prescnpt1on glasses, contact lenses and even LASIK eye surgery from the best in the nation like: LensC rafters, Eye Masters. Pearle Vision and Sears Qpt1cal. .. J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A public meeting for Middleport residents has been rescheduled for Thursday evening. A number of topics of interest to lown residents will be discussed, Mayor Michael Gerlach said. · Gerlach said the meeting is designed to infonn the public about proposed infrastructure projects. and citizens will be able 10 ask questions at lhe meeting , but Gerlach stressed that discussion will be limited to upcoming projects. The meeting will be held at 7 p.n\. at Rejoicing Life Church, and all residents are invited to attend and ask questions · about upcoming and proposed projects. The meeting was canceled in early January due to bad weather. Proposed projects include a solar-powered stirring system for the village's · sewer lagoon, which the village hopes 10 secure stimulus funding to purchase and install, a water trail from the · Ohio River to the marina ·area. and the multipurpose walking and bike path 10 be built along lhe Oh10. Gerlach and Pomeroy Mayor John Musser have been asked to identify homes off • HEALTHY TEETH: Universal card holders don't worry about the high cost of dental care anymore because their 11rotectlon Includes: dentu res. clean1ngs, fillings, croV~ns. braces and much more. \\\\\\'l1UL1h-.l11t : I I - adiclt'l. S.~JlliP. 11 lli-.., l )\, .I IBI{l \).\' L t . 0BDUARIFS ,·PageAS • Ula AlliSon, 95 . • .• Mary L Meadows. 93 ·INsmE · • Secures post on national team. · SeePIIgeAl • Holzer offers cancer .survivor supPort. ·See Page A2 • Governor says Ohio ·schools need new locus. See Page A2 . • N~pageant March 21. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS · • 0hio lawmaker wants governor's speech at .night. See Paie AS ·• Moving nation from sick care toward wellness care. See Page A6 WEATIIER · PQMEROY - When the going gels Iough, the tough ' get growing their own gardens and some will gel help from the Meigs County Cooperative Parish's seed · program. The free program has been available for al leust five years and last year 100 families participated. Da181la on Page A3 receiving three giveaways through the vegetable growing season. . There nre no income guidelines for the program which be~ins ilext month : a SEcnONS - 111 PAoES with the·dtstribution of seed . potatoes. likel)· given out Annie's Mailbox around the thtrd week of March. Vegetable seeds are Calendars given out near the end of April or firs! pan of May Classifieds and tomatoes plants are given out around the second Comics week of May, according 10 Nancy Thoene who takes Editorials . applications for the free Obituaries program. · The application, which B Section can he p1cked up at the Sports Communily Mulberry Weather Center. asks for what type of income you have , @0009 Ohio Valley Publlahlna Co. whether the garden is at your house · or unolher home. your nume. address INDEX • Meetln~o AS HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM • Please see BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH PleiSISII Seed prolfllll. '" Eastern board approves . personnel POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), which • administers the Clean Ohio Trails Fund. is reviewing grant proposals for trail proSTAFF REPORT jects across the state lhat MOSNEWSCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM will help develop and revitalize communilies. TUPPERS PLAINS - . One of !hose grant proThe Eastern Local Board of posals is from the Meigs Education approved suppleSoi I and Wuter menial contracts and other Conservation Dislrict for personnel action al its development of a Februitry meeling . . walking/recreational trail ' The fo,llowing suppleand a she Iter house at the mental contracts were Co11servation District's area submitted photo approved: Sam Thompson. located just . outside of Further development of walking/recreational trails at the spring 4uarter weight room Rutland on the New Lima Meigs Soil and Water Conservational District's Fjutland coordinator: Briun Road. area and construction of a shelter house are on the Cumniins. vursitv assistant M~e~~D educati:ni~le~~~;~ . MSWCD's agenda for summer. H£1re a couple enjoy a walk softball coach·: Lester Stewart. volunteer varsity dinator technician. said that along a trail alread~ established. assistant baseball couch; lhe ·pian is .to develop a noled that recipients will be tions received by the ODNR Philipp Hoffman. varsity walking trail and to build a nolified this summer. from local entities assislant baseball coach: shelter house . She said ti)e · The Clean Ohio Trails statewide. Total projects lUC and Melanie Ridenour, to~al project _cost is $76.000 Fund is one of four compo· expected to cost $24.9 mil- senior play advisor. wtth the an~tctpated ODNR nents of the Cletln Ohio lion with grant requests The bourd approved share bemg . $59.000. · Fund which restores. pro· totaling $10.1 million. Deborah Allen as a substiRecently the Metgs County ' . 01 · • .Applicanls must provide a tute 1eacher aide. and D&vid Health Department's tects and connects uo s Cardiovascular Health · natural and urban pluces. 25 perc·ent local mulch for Lee Canlahan as substitute projecls. ODNR will custodian for the remainder Program. contributed Ohtoans appr?ved . the their award $6.25 ' 'million in . of the school year. Lesa $12.270 toward the cost of es~aJ?Iishment ol the $40{) Clean Ohio Trails Fund Sidwell was approved as a 1he walking path develop·· mtlhon bond program, Ill grants in 2009. · subslillne cook and secre· ment. 2000 and tt was a cnllcal "The Clean Ohio Trails tary and Becky Maxson Plans are to begin con- component. of the 200M Fund helps build and .,1ainstruction on the walking Ohto Btparltsan Job tuin infrastruclure that was approved as a_subsli· cook. pmh this spring wilh an St.mutlus Plan. An extensiOn allows communilies to con· lllle The following were anlicipaled complerion of ol the Clean Ohto Fund was venietllly connect to approved as substinue teach'the enlire project by overwhehnmgly accepted at nature .". said ODNR ers for the. remaii1der or the November. Of course. the ballot last year. Direclor Sean Logan . "The yetu: Cody Bonds. Rachae\ everylhing is continge.nt on The Meigs up~lication investments help fucilitate Chiles. Dtma Dielcrle. and the ODNR granl money, from the Clean .Oiuo Tnuls Please 111 SWCD, AS Please see .Eestem. AS according to Ridenour, who Fund is one of 40 appliclt· ., �LocAL • STATE · The Daily Sentinel . . .PageA2 Tuesday, February 24.2009 .The Daily Sentinel Intended must put her concerns first BY KATHY • '• Kattyn Barber ·. ' Secures ost on • nation team REEDSVILl-E - Katlyri Barber, daughter of Jeremy and Debbie Barber. competed in Canton, Ill ..recently for the AAU National Team Trials. To be selected for the national team, individuals must place in the top three in their division. Katlyn placed second on Sub-Advanced Double-mini, which secured her spot on the national team. . . She will be featured m the 2009 AAU Jumor Olym{'IC Games in Des Moines, Iowa, and the 2010 AAU Jumor Olympic Games in Virginia. . · . . · She is a member of the W11l Power Tumbhng Team m Gallipolis. Holzer offers cancer · survivor support GALLIPOLIS Educati<;>n is an important part of the post-treatment process for cancer survivors. And the Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) in Gallipolis is taking an active role in providing that much-needed education and support by offering a free program for can.cer survivors. Beginning March 24. HCCC will offer the program Cancer Tra11sitions: Moving Beyond Treatment. ·The six-week educational and support series is supported through a gr.mt from The Wellness .Community and the Lance Armstrong Foundation. Sandra Cassell Corbin, CNP, oncology nurse practitioner and breast health specialist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, said people who participate in the classes will gain valuable knowledge about how to take care of themselves in the posttreatm;mt phase of their lives. · "They will learn about cancer survivorship and what it consists of and how to develop an action plan after they finish their treatment,'' Corbin said. The six-week interactive program will feature education about exerdse, nutrition. medical management, and emotional issues. There. will alsq be group discussion and·exercise and nutrition activities during each session. The session dates, toples and presenters are· listed below: • March 24 - Get Back to Wellness: Take Control of Your Survivorship will be presented by Boimie McFarland. RN, BSN. Director of Community Health and Wellness at Holzer Medical CenterGallipolis. She serves on the American Cancer Society board of directors, Ohio Division, and is chair of Galli a County Relay · for Life and Love Lights a Tree . • Mareh 31 - Exercise for' Wellness: Customized Exercise will be presented by Stella Barrett, OTR/L, Director of Therapy ·Services at Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis. She is licensed to provide mastectomy fittings for cancer patients. _ • April 7 - Emotional Health & Wellbeing: From Patient to Survivor will be presented by Dr. Edward Dachowski. MD. board certified psychiatrist at Holzer BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAilBOX tou're Clinic, ·Holzer Medical Center and · the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. • April 14 - Nutrition Beyond Cancer will be presented by Karen Stocker, RD. LD; Director . of Nutrition Seryices at Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis. She has been honored by the Ohio Hospital Association for work in her field. • April 21 - Medical Management ' Beyond Cancer: What You Need to Know will be present!!<! by Dr. Alice Dachowski, MD, FACS. general surgeon at Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center and 2006 recipient of the Cancer Physician Liaison Outstanding Performance Award from the American College of Surg.eons Commission on Cancer. • April 28 - Life Beyond Cancer: Next Sleps Towards .Survivorship will be presented by Sandra Cassell Corbin, CNP. oncology nurse ·practitioner and breast health specialist at HCCC. She is a community partner for the LIVESTRONG Survivorship Center of Excellence. Corbin said to be eli~ible for the program patients must be two years or less removed from cancer treatment. She said the class size will be limited to 20 people. Re~istration will be open unttl March 23, or until the 20 slots are filled. The class is open to both male and female cancer survivors. The J'rogram is being offere at no cost to the participants . . Classes will meet every Tuesday for six weeks beginning on March 24. Classes will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m . ., in Conference Rooms A and B in the Education and .Conference Center on the Holzer Medical CenterGallipolis campus. located at I00 Jackson Pike. Each participant will receive a free pedometer to assist with their exercise program. Free meals will be served during each session .• For information or to register, please contact the Holzer Center for Cancer Care at 740-446-5474. or toll free 800-821-3860. The Hol<;er Center for Cancer Cure is lomted 011 the main cumpu.1· of Holzer Health Sy .~lems . til 110· Jacks011 Pike in Gallif>olis, Ohio. For more in_(ormation. 1•isit its website at www.lw/zercanter.org .. r' Governor ,~ys Ohio Schools need ~ew focus By·STEPHEN MAJORS ~IATED PRESS WRITER what students should know and whaf they are able to do," said, Dr. Bill Hiller, executive director of the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation ln Cleveland and a '21st Century Skills supporter. "The 'know' got a lot of attention. The 'do' got l.ittle attention." For example, a senior at a high school that has adopted lhe skills model may be asked to . collaborate with classmates to explore how previous soc'ieties used their · natural resources for food. Students might then use videoconferencing equipment to talk to government officials about the use of corn in the U.S. for biofuel as opposed to food, and its economic and environmental impacts. They would publish their research online via wikis or podcasts. The exercise· on natural resources is part of the general subject area of "financial literacy." Other topic areas include "global awareness." "civic literacy," and "adaptability." The 21st Century skills curriculum is an educational plan that is rooted in what COLUMBUS Concepts such .as problem solving, critical thinking. cultural awareness and media literacy would overtake memorization and pencil-and-paper tests in an educational overhaul trumpeted by Gov. Ted Strickland. Strickland's education aims in his'\wo-year budget proposal would not onlY. change how schools are funded, but lilso how stud.ents are taught. Ohic_>'s curnculU!D would be mfused w1th so-c!llled "21st Century. Sk11ls," a b~zz phrase m the . education world ~hose frnmewo.rk has been •mple11_1ent~d .•'! 10 states and m mdlvlduul schools acro~s the country. The goal IS to move stud.ent~ away from th~ f'!emonzatlon and. regurgitation .of facts and mstea~ requue them .to apply therr lrno"-:1edt~e m problem-~olvmg Situuuons. often wuh the use of technology. Amencan ~tudents have been perforrn~ng ~rly on problem-solvmg sk•lls 10 companson . to . students from many other mdustnalized countries. A growing body of research in cognitive psychology suggests that minds learn best when memnrization oi· facts is blended with critical thinking exercises to use that . knowledge, noted a recent report from the !hink tank Education Sector. ''The concept ~as you .PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. · The Daily Stntinel Sulm:rilie today • 992-2155 www.mydailysenllnel.com ' s~k~swoman for the West lookmg form a h1ghly com- Vtrgmta Department of petitive. globalized world: Education. "We're asking students who · have know!- kids to think through and edge, can analyze informa- discuss in the classromp." lion, solve a problem, and However. since the 21st can present a solution in a Century skills curriculum is digestible way. The curricu- still in its infancy in West lum includes somewhat Virginia and the other parvague "soft skills" such as ticipating states, there are initiative and self-direction. no concrete measuremen!s and interpersonal skills. ye.t of how students and With its focus on practical teachers are responding. skills that are well-suited West Virginia has updated" for the business world, crit-' its assessment test to reflect ics have voiced concern that some of the new skills being the 21st Century curriculum taught to students. is a fad that will get rid of ··we don't know how our tile basic, broad knowledge kids are go in~ to do come tbat comes with a liherul April:· Corde1ro said. . arts education. The key is , Finding new. accurate. . blending the new approach relatively inexpensive ways and the old approach to test the 21st Century together. Hiller said. skills is a challenge, noted Ten states have signed on the Education Sector repon as demonstration states . from November 2008. with the Partnership for Grading collaborative pro21st Century Skills. a net- · jects or portfolios of writtep work of 30 major busin~ss- . work are time-consuming es and education groups. tasks that must be perNeighboring West formed bY teachers. rather Virginia. which began the than the machines that gennew · curriculum last · erully gmde multiple-choice August after two years nf assessment tests. · preparation. was the sec- · Grading the new tests also rond state to sign on. introduces subjectivity into "We're not asking kids a re:1lm where uniformity just to memorize and regur- and predictability are gitate." said Liza Cordeiro prized. · had a consistent approach to emp!oyers . say . they are 1 L, • • Family Planning Program Reproductive Health Clinic Meigs County Health Department ·lleproductlft Health Screentngt 'Pap Teats "Sexually T~W~IIIImld 0 * - Taatlng'Comprehenaive GYN Exam• 'P,.Pregnaney Planning 'All Sti'VIce. Confidential for Men and Women, Teena ~nd Adutta ' 'Low or No Coat Sti'VIce. for Uninsured or Underinaurld 'F- BaNd on Household Income For More Information or An Appointment Call: , I . Meigs Co1,1nty Health Department - 740-992-6626 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH F\IIMII<I by t1w OltiQ; Deplilmlftl ot Hlllth Cl'llld •ld hmlt, Hullll IWY~I l'fOOAM Ana flcMrtl fltllll Priltll'llll llm:ttELL hostess puts them away bet.-.mse they aren't on her planned menu. We ha~e . Dear ADDie: I am in a eaten before we arrive . only . relationship with a . carin~: . to have the hostess be upset : man and hope to spend t~ wit~ us. for noi eat mg . We ve tned asking what we :rest of my life wjth him. · ..Dllll'' is friends with a can brin~ . but are told · married couple he has ''nothing. We've reminded known for several years. We them <mead of time about spend quite a lot of lillie his allergy. only to · be : with ..Paul ami Dora." ignored . 1 don't expect people to : However. when we life in :their company, Dan spends ·cater to my husband's · most of hts time in conver- dietarr. needs, but shouldn't : sation with Dora and I feel a fanuly member be considforgotten and ex.cluded. Dan ernte enough to have one is not overly aff~·tionate, dish he can ' eat? - No but when it comes .to Dom. Cheese in Southern , it's a ditTerent st<;>ry. They California :frequently hug and kiss Dear No Cheese: This · each other - more than seems deliberately thought: seems appropriate . · less. Eat beforehand. and if Wh~n I brought this to the hostess is offended, say Dan's attention .~ he said I with a smile. ~You ·know was imagining it. He then Horace cannot ellt these · told Dorn I am jealous: things. but we wouldn't which has made spending want to miss your ~'Ompa­ . time with them even more ny." Otherwise, let Hor.tce · uncnmfortable. I've tried to handle it as he sees fit . cnnnect with Dora. but I get Dear Annie: , I read the · the distim.· t impression she letter from · ''Desj>erate is no.t iluerested in develop- Doctor in a Harsh New ing a friendship. She is not World," the 30-something rude. bu.t she puts all her physician crying about peaattention on Dan . When pie who expect affordable they are at our place. Dan medical care. ·dotes on her. I was laid off a year ago. Dun assures me he would I was thrilled to find a job never cheat and thm Dora for $12 an hour. Two isn't his type. but I still can't months later.! was laid off shake .this uncomfortable again. My unemployment feeling. What mal<es it has run out. the bills still worse is that Dor.t and Paul have to be paid and no one are having marital ·prob- is hiring. !ems. I worry she muy be . My question to the doctor ·trying to fill that void with is th1s : Are you in the health Dan's hugs and kisses and a cure industry for the money line might be crossed. or Ill help people? Things Am I wrong to Ask Dan to are much worse for many respect my feelings? who only wish· to have Lorelei · affordable health care. Dear Lorelei: A serious No Light at the End of boyfriend should acknowl- · This Thnnel edge your insecurities.justi- · Dear No Light: It's not fled or not, and reassure the 'doctor's. fault ·th:ll peoyou . Dan dismissed your pie don't have 'affordable concerns and. worse, .told health care. Impoverishing Doro~ you are je.alous - · him won't help your situamuking her an ally against tioQ and will discourage you.lt's OK to give a hug or future physicians from paykiss on the cheek to friends. ing the high . costs (emobut not so much that .it tionally and financially) of makes your girlfriend medical school. Then we uncomfortable . If you wish all lose. to spend your life with Dan. Annit's Mailbox is writ. he must put you first.lf not. ten by Kathy Mitchell and it's never going to wnrk. MDTCy S11gar, longtime ediOear Annie: My · hus- tors of the Ann Landers band. "Horace:· i> highly column. Please e-mail yo11r 'allergic to dairy products. questions to anniesmailand medication doesn't hdp boxcomca:rt.net, . or write much. Year after year, we to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. are invited to join his t:.unily Box ll8190, Chicago, JL for meals. Every dish is 60611. To find out more always full of cream, butter. about An11ie's Mailbox, cheese and milk. · even a11d read Jeal11res by other though they are well aware .CreatorS Syndicate writers of his food allergy: and cartoo11ists, visit the We have taken along Creators Syndicate Web nondairy di shes. but the page at www.crealors.com. AND MARCY SliGAR PageA3 ""'~ r ,. Tuesday. February 24,2009 New pageant March 21 I . POMEROY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Miss & Mister TNT Madelyn . Mayer P.dgeant will take place at I p.m. on March 21 at the Krodel recently celebrated Park Clubhouse. her second birthday Age Divisions are: Tmy Miss (2-5): Little Mister (4-7): with a pany at Trinity Little Miss {6-9); and Junior Miss (10-12). Phases oh'OfllChurch. Pomeroy. petition will .be casual wear and interview. She ce.lebr.m:s her There will .be several awards for the .winners. The queens birthday in honor of will receive their entry paid for the 2009 Miss Mothman her late great grandFestival Pageant in September. Every Miss contestant who mother. June Roush. ·enters will receive. a $5 discount oil her entry fee to the whose binhday was Miss Mothman Festival Pageant . the same day. The The entry fee is $20 and the deadline to enter the contheme for the· party test is March 2. For more information contact Delyssa was Tinkerbell, with Huffman at 304-593-8998, email missmothmanfestivala cake baked by pagant@gmail.com .• visit the website. http://missmothDorothy Leach. manfestivalpageant. webs.com to download an entry form Attending were her or slop l>y the Mothman Museum. Mason County parents, Mike and Tourjsm Center, or Victoria's Prom & B)idal to piclc up Julie Mayer and an entry form . · brother, Walker; Don This pageant is a fundraiser for the Miss Mothman and Linda Mayer; Festival Pageant. Pauline Mayer; lla ''I Allyn llayer Darnell: Don and Cheryl Roush; Tim. Beth. Raymond and Meli 0 da Lawson; Donna Carr. Roscoe Fife; Terri File: Makya Milhoan; Rose Fife; Marc, Lesley, Lilly McKenzie Ohlinger; Paula Harris; MIDDLEPORT - ·Aoyd and Esther Starr Carson, marNikki Butcher and Blake Fackler; Peggy and Brandy ried on F~b. 29. 1936 at logan. are observing their 73rd Stevens; Cheryl. Aidan, Connor. Liam. and Brianna wedding anniversary. . . Stevens-Woolery. He is 95 and his wife is 89 and they both reside in Dave. Weston and Kelsey Fife. Mike, Amy and Katie Room 308 at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Cards Williams , Robin Williams and Katie Rodehaver sent may be sent to them at Overbrook. 333 Page Street. gifts. Middleport. Ohio: ' To observe 73rd anniversary Community Calendar Chmh events Lutheran Church with imposition or ashes. Public invited. Thesday, Feb. 24 . POMEROY - Mass with POMEROY - Shrove imposition nf ·ashes. 9:30 Tuesday pancake supper. ·5 a.m., and 7 p.m.• Sacred · to 7 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Pomeroy. Heart Church. Saturday, Feb. 28 Public invited. SYRACUSE Free MIDDLEPORT Pancake supper. 6-8 p.m .. bean dinner with homemade Middleport Presbyterian combrend,dessert, 1-3 p.m .. Syracuse Community Church. Public invited. Church, Second Street. VVednesday,Feb.lS POMEROY - Annual Lenten breakfast 7:45 a.m. at the Trinity • • Congregational Church. Second and Lynn Streets. All welcome for time of felThesday, Feb. 24 lowship and meditation. POMEROY - Regular Call Peggy Harris at 992- meeting of Meigs County 7569 for reservations. Emergency Planning POMEROY Ash Committee, II :30 a .m., Wednesday worship ser- Meigs Senior Center. Lunch vice, 7 p.m. at St." Paul available . Clubs and OrgantzatiODS · Thllrsday, Feb. 26 Com Hollow Rd., Rutland. TUPPERS PLAINS Thursday, Feb. 26 . Tuppers Plains VFW Post POMEROY ~ Meigs Soil 9053 7 p.m. following 6:30 and Water Conservation p.m . meal. District Boord of Supervisors. Saturday, Feb. 28 II :30 a.m. at district office. SALEM CENTER 3310 I Hiland Road. Special meeting of Star · Monday, Man:b 2 Grange #887. 6:30 p.m., RUTLAND - Rutland follnwed by ritualistiC and Township Trustees meet in dri II team practices. regular Session. 5· p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Public meetings Other events Thesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections will certify validity of peti. tions ~or Pomeroy Village Counc1l seats. 9 a.m. RUTLAND Organizational and monthly meeting of . Leading Creek Conservancy District. 5 p.m.. at the office. 34481 MIDDLEPORT ..;. Aoyd and Esther Starr Carson. who reside at the Overbrook Rehabilitiation Center. will celebrate their 73rd wedding anniversary. Their anniversary date 1s Feb. 29. Cards may be sent to thern c/o Overbrook, 333 Page St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Local Weather Thesday .. ,Sunny. \tighs Not as cool with lows in the in the upper 30s . Snuth upper 30s . South winds ·· around 5 mph . •winds around 5 mph. Thesday nigbt ••• Partly Th·u rsday. ;. Mus I I y cloudy in the cloudy with a 40 percent ·evening ...Then becnming chance of showers. High> in mostly cloudy. Not as enid · the lower 50s . with lows in the lower 20s. Thul'sday night and Light and variable Friday•••Showers likely . ·. winds ,.. Becoming southeast Lows around 40. Highs in around 5 mph ·after mid- the upper 40s . Chance of rain 60 percent. night. Friday nlght ...Mostly Wed nesd n ... Part I y · ·sunny . Not as' enol with cloudy. Lows in the mid highs in the lower 50s .. 20s. South winds 5 to lO mph . Saturday throl!gh Wednesday night ••• 1\>lunday...Partly cloudy. Mostly cloudy with :1 20 Highs in the lower 40s. percent chance of shnwers . Lows in the mid 20s . Local Stocks Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASAEP (NYSE) - 28.40 DAQ)- 19 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 33.35 !'shland Inc. (NYSE) - 5.77 BBT (NYSE) - 14.80 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 8.91 : Big Lots (NYSE) - 13.80 . Jlob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.50 Pepsico (NYSE) - 50.16 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.70 · BorgWamer (NYSE) - 16.95 Roi:kwell (NYSE) - 20.89 J:entury Aluminum (NASDAQ) _" Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) \ - o2.32 · 3.12 :·champion (NASDAQ) - 2.21 Royal butch Shall - 45.69 · Charming Shops (NASDAQ) . :74 . . . Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 34.85 : City Holding (NASDAQ) Wat-Mart (NYSE) - 48.88 . ~5.13 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.67 Collin& (NYSE) - 33.88 WaaBanco (NYSE) - 17.03 DuPont ( NYSE) - 18.91 · US Bank (NYSE)- 1.1 .33 Worthington (NYSE) - 8.75 : Gannett (NYSE) - 3.66 Dally stoc~ reports ara the 4 •General Electric (NYSE) p.m: ET cloalng quotes of transactions for. Fab. 23, .11.85 ~ ·~ t ""' ""~ 'li ,.t:nt"! fNYSE) 2009, provided by Edward , Jones financial advisors JP Morgan (NYSE) - 19.51 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Kroger (NYSE) - 21.03 (740) 441-9441 and·Lealey l.lmtted Branda (NYSE)- 8.15 · Marrero In Point Pleasant at . Norfolk Southern (NYSE) (304) 674-0174. Mamba~ SIPC. ' 32.22 READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? CALL US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO WORK FOR YOU! 740-992-2155 Tbe Daily Sentinel .• , . �LocAL • STATE · The Daily Sentinel . . .PageA2 Tuesday, February 24.2009 .The Daily Sentinel Intended must put her concerns first BY KATHY • '• Kattyn Barber ·. ' Secures ost on • nation team REEDSVILl-E - Katlyri Barber, daughter of Jeremy and Debbie Barber. competed in Canton, Ill ..recently for the AAU National Team Trials. To be selected for the national team, individuals must place in the top three in their division. Katlyn placed second on Sub-Advanced Double-mini, which secured her spot on the national team. . . She will be featured m the 2009 AAU Jumor Olym{'IC Games in Des Moines, Iowa, and the 2010 AAU Jumor Olympic Games in Virginia. . · . . · She is a member of the W11l Power Tumbhng Team m Gallipolis. Holzer offers cancer · survivor support GALLIPOLIS Educati<;>n is an important part of the post-treatment process for cancer survivors. And the Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) in Gallipolis is taking an active role in providing that much-needed education and support by offering a free program for can.cer survivors. Beginning March 24. HCCC will offer the program Cancer Tra11sitions: Moving Beyond Treatment. ·The six-week educational and support series is supported through a gr.mt from The Wellness .Community and the Lance Armstrong Foundation. Sandra Cassell Corbin, CNP, oncology nurse practitioner and breast health specialist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, said people who participate in the classes will gain valuable knowledge about how to take care of themselves in the posttreatm;mt phase of their lives. · "They will learn about cancer survivorship and what it consists of and how to develop an action plan after they finish their treatment,'' Corbin said. The six-week interactive program will feature education about exerdse, nutrition. medical management, and emotional issues. There. will alsq be group discussion and·exercise and nutrition activities during each session. The session dates, toples and presenters are· listed below: • March 24 - Get Back to Wellness: Take Control of Your Survivorship will be presented by Boimie McFarland. RN, BSN. Director of Community Health and Wellness at Holzer Medical CenterGallipolis. She serves on the American Cancer Society board of directors, Ohio Division, and is chair of Galli a County Relay · for Life and Love Lights a Tree . • Mareh 31 - Exercise for' Wellness: Customized Exercise will be presented by Stella Barrett, OTR/L, Director of Therapy ·Services at Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis. She is licensed to provide mastectomy fittings for cancer patients. _ • April 7 - Emotional Health & Wellbeing: From Patient to Survivor will be presented by Dr. Edward Dachowski. MD. board certified psychiatrist at Holzer BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAilBOX tou're Clinic, ·Holzer Medical Center and · the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. • April 14 - Nutrition Beyond Cancer will be presented by Karen Stocker, RD. LD; Director . of Nutrition Seryices at Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis. She has been honored by the Ohio Hospital Association for work in her field. • April 21 - Medical Management ' Beyond Cancer: What You Need to Know will be present!!<! by Dr. Alice Dachowski, MD, FACS. general surgeon at Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center and 2006 recipient of the Cancer Physician Liaison Outstanding Performance Award from the American College of Surg.eons Commission on Cancer. • April 28 - Life Beyond Cancer: Next Sleps Towards .Survivorship will be presented by Sandra Cassell Corbin, CNP. oncology nurse ·practitioner and breast health specialist at HCCC. She is a community partner for the LIVESTRONG Survivorship Center of Excellence. Corbin said to be eli~ible for the program patients must be two years or less removed from cancer treatment. She said the class size will be limited to 20 people. Re~istration will be open unttl March 23, or until the 20 slots are filled. The class is open to both male and female cancer survivors. The J'rogram is being offere at no cost to the participants . . Classes will meet every Tuesday for six weeks beginning on March 24. Classes will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m . ., in Conference Rooms A and B in the Education and .Conference Center on the Holzer Medical CenterGallipolis campus. located at I00 Jackson Pike. Each participant will receive a free pedometer to assist with their exercise program. Free meals will be served during each session .• For information or to register, please contact the Holzer Center for Cancer Care at 740-446-5474. or toll free 800-821-3860. The Hol<;er Center for Cancer Cure is lomted 011 the main cumpu.1· of Holzer Health Sy .~lems . til 110· Jacks011 Pike in Gallif>olis, Ohio. For more in_(ormation. 1•isit its website at www.lw/zercanter.org .. r' Governor ,~ys Ohio Schools need ~ew focus By·STEPHEN MAJORS ~IATED PRESS WRITER what students should know and whaf they are able to do," said, Dr. Bill Hiller, executive director of the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation ln Cleveland and a '21st Century Skills supporter. "The 'know' got a lot of attention. The 'do' got l.ittle attention." For example, a senior at a high school that has adopted lhe skills model may be asked to . collaborate with classmates to explore how previous soc'ieties used their · natural resources for food. Students might then use videoconferencing equipment to talk to government officials about the use of corn in the U.S. for biofuel as opposed to food, and its economic and environmental impacts. They would publish their research online via wikis or podcasts. The exercise· on natural resources is part of the general subject area of "financial literacy." Other topic areas include "global awareness." "civic literacy," and "adaptability." The 21st Century skills curriculum is an educational plan that is rooted in what COLUMBUS Concepts such .as problem solving, critical thinking. cultural awareness and media literacy would overtake memorization and pencil-and-paper tests in an educational overhaul trumpeted by Gov. Ted Strickland. Strickland's education aims in his'\wo-year budget proposal would not onlY. change how schools are funded, but lilso how stud.ents are taught. Ohic_>'s curnculU!D would be mfused w1th so-c!llled "21st Century. Sk11ls," a b~zz phrase m the . education world ~hose frnmewo.rk has been •mple11_1ent~d .•'! 10 states and m mdlvlduul schools acro~s the country. The goal IS to move stud.ent~ away from th~ f'!emonzatlon and. regurgitation .of facts and mstea~ requue them .to apply therr lrno"-:1edt~e m problem-~olvmg Situuuons. often wuh the use of technology. Amencan ~tudents have been perforrn~ng ~rly on problem-solvmg sk•lls 10 companson . to . students from many other mdustnalized countries. A growing body of research in cognitive psychology suggests that minds learn best when memnrization oi· facts is blended with critical thinking exercises to use that . knowledge, noted a recent report from the !hink tank Education Sector. ''The concept ~as you .PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. · The Daily Stntinel Sulm:rilie today • 992-2155 www.mydailysenllnel.com ' s~k~swoman for the West lookmg form a h1ghly com- Vtrgmta Department of petitive. globalized world: Education. "We're asking students who · have know!- kids to think through and edge, can analyze informa- discuss in the classromp." lion, solve a problem, and However. since the 21st can present a solution in a Century skills curriculum is digestible way. The curricu- still in its infancy in West lum includes somewhat Virginia and the other parvague "soft skills" such as ticipating states, there are initiative and self-direction. no concrete measuremen!s and interpersonal skills. ye.t of how students and With its focus on practical teachers are responding. skills that are well-suited West Virginia has updated" for the business world, crit-' its assessment test to reflect ics have voiced concern that some of the new skills being the 21st Century curriculum taught to students. is a fad that will get rid of ··we don't know how our tile basic, broad knowledge kids are go in~ to do come tbat comes with a liherul April:· Corde1ro said. . arts education. The key is , Finding new. accurate. . blending the new approach relatively inexpensive ways and the old approach to test the 21st Century together. Hiller said. skills is a challenge, noted Ten states have signed on the Education Sector repon as demonstration states . from November 2008. with the Partnership for Grading collaborative pro21st Century Skills. a net- · jects or portfolios of writtep work of 30 major busin~ss- . work are time-consuming es and education groups. tasks that must be perNeighboring West formed bY teachers. rather Virginia. which began the than the machines that gennew · curriculum last · erully gmde multiple-choice August after two years nf assessment tests. · preparation. was the sec- · Grading the new tests also rond state to sign on. introduces subjectivity into "We're not asking kids a re:1lm where uniformity just to memorize and regur- and predictability are gitate." said Liza Cordeiro prized. · had a consistent approach to emp!oyers . say . they are 1 L, • • Family Planning Program Reproductive Health Clinic Meigs County Health Department ·lleproductlft Health Screentngt 'Pap Teats "Sexually T~W~IIIImld 0 * - Taatlng'Comprehenaive GYN Exam• 'P,.Pregnaney Planning 'All Sti'VIce. Confidential for Men and Women, Teena ~nd Adutta ' 'Low or No Coat Sti'VIce. for Uninsured or Underinaurld 'F- BaNd on Household Income For More Information or An Appointment Call: , I . Meigs Co1,1nty Health Department - 740-992-6626 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH F\IIMII<I by t1w OltiQ; Deplilmlftl ot Hlllth Cl'llld •ld hmlt, Hullll IWY~I l'fOOAM Ana flcMrtl fltllll Priltll'llll llm:ttELL hostess puts them away bet.-.mse they aren't on her planned menu. We ha~e . Dear ADDie: I am in a eaten before we arrive . only . relationship with a . carin~: . to have the hostess be upset : man and hope to spend t~ wit~ us. for noi eat mg . We ve tned asking what we :rest of my life wjth him. · ..Dllll'' is friends with a can brin~ . but are told · married couple he has ''nothing. We've reminded known for several years. We them <mead of time about spend quite a lot of lillie his allergy. only to · be : with ..Paul ami Dora." ignored . 1 don't expect people to : However. when we life in :their company, Dan spends ·cater to my husband's · most of hts time in conver- dietarr. needs, but shouldn't : sation with Dora and I feel a fanuly member be considforgotten and ex.cluded. Dan ernte enough to have one is not overly aff~·tionate, dish he can ' eat? - No but when it comes .to Dom. Cheese in Southern , it's a ditTerent st<;>ry. They California :frequently hug and kiss Dear No Cheese: This · each other - more than seems deliberately thought: seems appropriate . · less. Eat beforehand. and if Wh~n I brought this to the hostess is offended, say Dan's attention .~ he said I with a smile. ~You ·know was imagining it. He then Horace cannot ellt these · told Dorn I am jealous: things. but we wouldn't which has made spending want to miss your ~'Ompa­ . time with them even more ny." Otherwise, let Hor.tce · uncnmfortable. I've tried to handle it as he sees fit . cnnnect with Dora. but I get Dear Annie: , I read the · the distim.· t impression she letter from · ''Desj>erate is no.t iluerested in develop- Doctor in a Harsh New ing a friendship. She is not World," the 30-something rude. bu.t she puts all her physician crying about peaattention on Dan . When pie who expect affordable they are at our place. Dan medical care. ·dotes on her. I was laid off a year ago. Dun assures me he would I was thrilled to find a job never cheat and thm Dora for $12 an hour. Two isn't his type. but I still can't months later.! was laid off shake .this uncomfortable again. My unemployment feeling. What mal<es it has run out. the bills still worse is that Dor.t and Paul have to be paid and no one are having marital ·prob- is hiring. !ems. I worry she muy be . My question to the doctor ·trying to fill that void with is th1s : Are you in the health Dan's hugs and kisses and a cure industry for the money line might be crossed. or Ill help people? Things Am I wrong to Ask Dan to are much worse for many respect my feelings? who only wish· to have Lorelei · affordable health care. Dear Lorelei: A serious No Light at the End of boyfriend should acknowl- · This Thnnel edge your insecurities.justi- · Dear No Light: It's not fled or not, and reassure the 'doctor's. fault ·th:ll peoyou . Dan dismissed your pie don't have 'affordable concerns and. worse, .told health care. Impoverishing Doro~ you are je.alous - · him won't help your situamuking her an ally against tioQ and will discourage you.lt's OK to give a hug or future physicians from paykiss on the cheek to friends. ing the high . costs (emobut not so much that .it tionally and financially) of makes your girlfriend medical school. Then we uncomfortable . If you wish all lose. to spend your life with Dan. Annit's Mailbox is writ. he must put you first.lf not. ten by Kathy Mitchell and it's never going to wnrk. MDTCy S11gar, longtime ediOear Annie: My · hus- tors of the Ann Landers band. "Horace:· i> highly column. Please e-mail yo11r 'allergic to dairy products. questions to anniesmailand medication doesn't hdp boxcomca:rt.net, . or write much. Year after year, we to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. are invited to join his t:.unily Box ll8190, Chicago, JL for meals. Every dish is 60611. To find out more always full of cream, butter. about An11ie's Mailbox, cheese and milk. · even a11d read Jeal11res by other though they are well aware .CreatorS Syndicate writers of his food allergy: and cartoo11ists, visit the We have taken along Creators Syndicate Web nondairy di shes. but the page at www.crealors.com. AND MARCY SliGAR PageA3 ""'~ r ,. Tuesday. February 24,2009 New pageant March 21 I . POMEROY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Miss & Mister TNT Madelyn . Mayer P.dgeant will take place at I p.m. on March 21 at the Krodel recently celebrated Park Clubhouse. her second birthday Age Divisions are: Tmy Miss (2-5): Little Mister (4-7): with a pany at Trinity Little Miss {6-9); and Junior Miss (10-12). Phases oh'OfllChurch. Pomeroy. petition will .be casual wear and interview. She ce.lebr.m:s her There will .be several awards for the .winners. The queens birthday in honor of will receive their entry paid for the 2009 Miss Mothman her late great grandFestival Pageant in September. Every Miss contestant who mother. June Roush. ·enters will receive. a $5 discount oil her entry fee to the whose binhday was Miss Mothman Festival Pageant . the same day. The The entry fee is $20 and the deadline to enter the contheme for the· party test is March 2. For more information contact Delyssa was Tinkerbell, with Huffman at 304-593-8998, email missmothmanfestivala cake baked by pagant@gmail.com .• visit the website. http://missmothDorothy Leach. manfestivalpageant. webs.com to download an entry form Attending were her or slop l>y the Mothman Museum. Mason County parents, Mike and Tourjsm Center, or Victoria's Prom & B)idal to piclc up Julie Mayer and an entry form . · brother, Walker; Don This pageant is a fundraiser for the Miss Mothman and Linda Mayer; Festival Pageant. Pauline Mayer; lla ''I Allyn llayer Darnell: Don and Cheryl Roush; Tim. Beth. Raymond and Meli 0 da Lawson; Donna Carr. Roscoe Fife; Terri File: Makya Milhoan; Rose Fife; Marc, Lesley, Lilly McKenzie Ohlinger; Paula Harris; MIDDLEPORT - ·Aoyd and Esther Starr Carson, marNikki Butcher and Blake Fackler; Peggy and Brandy ried on F~b. 29. 1936 at logan. are observing their 73rd Stevens; Cheryl. Aidan, Connor. Liam. and Brianna wedding anniversary. . . Stevens-Woolery. He is 95 and his wife is 89 and they both reside in Dave. Weston and Kelsey Fife. Mike, Amy and Katie Room 308 at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Cards Williams , Robin Williams and Katie Rodehaver sent may be sent to them at Overbrook. 333 Page Street. gifts. Middleport. Ohio: ' To observe 73rd anniversary Community Calendar Chmh events Lutheran Church with imposition or ashes. Public invited. Thesday, Feb. 24 . POMEROY - Mass with POMEROY - Shrove imposition nf ·ashes. 9:30 Tuesday pancake supper. ·5 a.m., and 7 p.m.• Sacred · to 7 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Pomeroy. Heart Church. Saturday, Feb. 28 Public invited. SYRACUSE Free MIDDLEPORT Pancake supper. 6-8 p.m .. bean dinner with homemade Middleport Presbyterian combrend,dessert, 1-3 p.m .. Syracuse Community Church. Public invited. Church, Second Street. VVednesday,Feb.lS POMEROY - Annual Lenten breakfast 7:45 a.m. at the Trinity • • Congregational Church. Second and Lynn Streets. All welcome for time of felThesday, Feb. 24 lowship and meditation. POMEROY - Regular Call Peggy Harris at 992- meeting of Meigs County 7569 for reservations. Emergency Planning POMEROY Ash Committee, II :30 a .m., Wednesday worship ser- Meigs Senior Center. Lunch vice, 7 p.m. at St." Paul available . Clubs and OrgantzatiODS · Thllrsday, Feb. 26 Com Hollow Rd., Rutland. TUPPERS PLAINS Thursday, Feb. 26 . Tuppers Plains VFW Post POMEROY ~ Meigs Soil 9053 7 p.m. following 6:30 and Water Conservation p.m . meal. District Boord of Supervisors. Saturday, Feb. 28 II :30 a.m. at district office. SALEM CENTER 3310 I Hiland Road. Special meeting of Star · Monday, Man:b 2 Grange #887. 6:30 p.m., RUTLAND - Rutland follnwed by ritualistiC and Township Trustees meet in dri II team practices. regular Session. 5· p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Public meetings Other events Thesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections will certify validity of peti. tions ~or Pomeroy Village Counc1l seats. 9 a.m. RUTLAND Organizational and monthly meeting of . Leading Creek Conservancy District. 5 p.m.. at the office. 34481 MIDDLEPORT ..;. Aoyd and Esther Starr Carson. who reside at the Overbrook Rehabilitiation Center. will celebrate their 73rd wedding anniversary. Their anniversary date 1s Feb. 29. Cards may be sent to thern c/o Overbrook, 333 Page St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Local Weather Thesday .. ,Sunny. \tighs Not as cool with lows in the in the upper 30s . Snuth upper 30s . South winds ·· around 5 mph . •winds around 5 mph. Thesday nigbt ••• Partly Th·u rsday. ;. Mus I I y cloudy in the cloudy with a 40 percent ·evening ...Then becnming chance of showers. High> in mostly cloudy. Not as enid · the lower 50s . with lows in the lower 20s. Thul'sday night and Light and variable Friday•••Showers likely . ·. winds ,.. Becoming southeast Lows around 40. Highs in around 5 mph ·after mid- the upper 40s . Chance of rain 60 percent. night. Friday nlght ...Mostly Wed nesd n ... Part I y · ·sunny . Not as' enol with cloudy. Lows in the mid highs in the lower 50s .. 20s. South winds 5 to lO mph . Saturday throl!gh Wednesday night ••• 1\>lunday...Partly cloudy. Mostly cloudy with :1 20 Highs in the lower 40s. percent chance of shnwers . Lows in the mid 20s . Local Stocks Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASAEP (NYSE) - 28.40 DAQ)- 19 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 33.35 !'shland Inc. (NYSE) - 5.77 BBT (NYSE) - 14.80 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 8.91 : Big Lots (NYSE) - 13.80 . Jlob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.50 Pepsico (NYSE) - 50.16 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.70 · BorgWamer (NYSE) - 16.95 Roi:kwell (NYSE) - 20.89 J:entury Aluminum (NASDAQ) _" Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) \ - o2.32 · 3.12 :·champion (NASDAQ) - 2.21 Royal butch Shall - 45.69 · Charming Shops (NASDAQ) . :74 . . . Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 34.85 : City Holding (NASDAQ) Wat-Mart (NYSE) - 48.88 . ~5.13 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.67 Collin& (NYSE) - 33.88 WaaBanco (NYSE) - 17.03 DuPont ( NYSE) - 18.91 · US Bank (NYSE)- 1.1 .33 Worthington (NYSE) - 8.75 : Gannett (NYSE) - 3.66 Dally stoc~ reports ara the 4 •General Electric (NYSE) p.m: ET cloalng quotes of transactions for. Fab. 23, .11.85 ~ ·~ t ""' ""~ 'li ,.t:nt"! fNYSE) 2009, provided by Edward , Jones financial advisors JP Morgan (NYSE) - 19.51 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Kroger (NYSE) - 21.03 (740) 441-9441 and·Lealey l.lmtted Branda (NYSE)- 8.15 · Marrero In Point Pleasant at . Norfolk Southern (NYSE) (304) 674-0174. Mamba~ SIPC. ' 32.22 READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? CALL US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO WORK FOR YOU! 740-992-2155 Tbe Daily Sentinel .• , . �I I ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pometoy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740)992--2157 www.myd8ilysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrrss shall makr no_law rrSJKcting an establishmmt t1' rrligion, or prohibiting the ~ free rxemsr thrreof; or abridging tht frrnlom of sperch, or of the prrss; or the right of tht ptoplt peaceably to assemble, and to pttititm the Govrrrrmmt for a rrdrrss ofgritvdncts. - The First Amend!'M!nt to the U.S. Consti1utlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tu~ s day. F~b . 2-1 . the 55th day of 2009. There are 310 days l~ft in tht: year. Today's Highlight in History : On Feb. 24.1868 _the House of Representatives impea..:hed President Andrew Johnson following his attempted dismissal ofSecretary of War Edwin M. Stanton; Johnson was 1<\ter acquined by the Senate . . On this date: In 1582. Pope Gregory XIII issued a papal bUll. or edict. out lining his calendar reforms. (The Gregorian Ca-lendar is the c·akndar in genentl use today.) In 1803. in its Marbury v. Madi son decision.the Supreme Court established judicial review of the constitutionality of statutes. In 1821. Mexic.m rebels ·proclaimed the Plan de lguala. their declaration of independence from Spain. In 1863. Arizona was organized as a territory. In 1920. the German Workers Party,.which later became the Nazi Party. met in Munich to adopt its platform. In 1942 . the Voi<.:e of America went on the air for the first time. In 1946. Argentinian men went to the polls to elect Juun D. Peron their pres ident. In 1983. a congressional commission released a report condemning the internment of Japanese-Americans during . World War II as a ''grave injustice:: In 198S. in a ruling ·that expanded legal protections for parody and satire. the Supreme · Court unanimously over· turned a $150,000 award that the Rev. Jerry Falwell had won against Hustler magazine und publisher Larry Flynt. In 1989. a sl<\te funeml was held in Japan for Emperor Hirohito. who had died the month before at age 87. One year ago: " No Country for Old Men" won the . Academy Award for best ric titre. best director and .best screenplay adapt ion for Joe and Ethan Coen and best supporting actor tor Javit•r. Bardem: Danid Day-Leivis won best actor for "There Will Be Bfood," while Marion Cotillard was named best actress for ''La Vie en Rose .'' A suicide bomber struck Sh!ite Muslim pilgrims south of Baghdad. killing at least 56 people . Cuba's parliament named Raul Castro president, ending nearly 50 years of rule by his brother .Ftdel. Ralph Nuder announced a l'resh bid for the White House on NBC's "Meet the Press." Today's Birthdays: Actor Abe Vigoda is 88. Actor Steven Hill is !17. Actor- singer Dominic Chian·ese is 78. Movie composer Michel Legrand is 77. Actor James Farentino is 71. Actor Barry Bostwick is 64. Actor Edward James Olmos is 62. S!nger-writer-producer _Rupert Holmes is 62. Rock singer-musician George . Thorogood is 59. A.:tress Helen Shaver is 58 . Apple CEO Steve Jobs is 54 . News anchor Paula Zahn is 53. Country singer Sammy Kershaw is 51 . Singer Michelle Shocked is t+7. Movie dire<: tor Todd Field is 45. Actor· Billy Zane is 43. Football play;:r Jeff Garcia is 39. Actress Bomiie .Somerville is JS ..Football player Bob Sanders is 28. Rock . musician Matt McGinley (Gym Class Heroes) is 26. . Thought for Today: "Three things in human life are . important : the first is to be kind: the second is to be ~ind; and the third is to be kind.' ' Henry James , American author ( 1843-1916) . OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel February~ 2009 .......... lions, creating tremendous risk.. It would be done only to keep a campaign promise and wQuld require renegotiating (the SOFA) with the Imqis ." Significantly, surge supporters like Kaplan o;lo not declare - as some proBush columnists and TV commentators do - that the U.S. has "won" the war in Iraq or "is winning." They concur that lmq 's recent provincial elections achieved significant suc~:ess : They were overwhelmingly peaceful. They were won by secular. nonsectarian parties, chielly the alliance of Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki . And they represented a defeat for lrnn . Moktada al - . Sadr and pro-Iran Shiite parties . "The elections,proved the naysayers dead wrong those who said that the suree might succeed militarily but fail politically.'' says Ken Pollack of the Brookings Institution. But dangers remain. among which is that Maliki may tum out to be no democrat. but a ~·strongman" on the model of Egypt's Hosni . Muburak. Maliki's own base politi- . cal party. Dawa. was modeled on Leninism. one expert told me. and he has routinely resorted to "extra- . constitutional" institutions - including his personal paramilitary force - to stifle opposition. Mal iki also tried to rid Iraq's interior ministry of Sunnis and has ordered the arrest of opponents on trumped I;'P charges . Accordmg to ' Kagan and Pollack. it's necessary for U.S. ton-es to remain as ~ peaceke(:pers" ·a favored U.S. military role among Democrats - partly to ensure that Maliki doesn't over-reach. A U.S. presence also is necessary to ensure that sectarian violence doesn't break . out again. which might happen in the aftermath of a too-hasty withdmwal. and to maintain robust provincial reconstruction teams to help inexperienced new!y elected provincial governments. Another expert, Stephen Biddle of the Council on Foreign Relations and an original opponent of the war. said during a Washington Post -sponso~ blug e:u:hange with Ricks that he. too. favors a slow drawdown . " U.S. stmtegic anention is definitely refocusing . on Afghanistan." ·he said. ''There will clearly be a shift of resources. (But) my own preference is for a slower shift thun a faster one . "We need to keep the strategic interests of these two countries in context. Failure in Iraq is still possible l)nd threatens profound U.S. interests in the stability of the Persian Gulf. "Afghanistan is · important. too. but its importance is less direct than sometimes supposed in the U.S. debate and does not necessarily dominate the scale of our continuing interest in Iraq." . Obama has not dec Ia red what his troop withdrawal plan is, but hts reaction to the Iraqi elections was that "we are in a position to start putting more responsibility on the Irnqis. and that's good news not only troops on the !:round, but for the families ~ho are canying an enormous burden.'' . While Odiemo is arguing for a slow pace of witbdmwal. the high command at the Pentagon, including Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Mike Mullen and Army Chief of Staff Geolge Casey. reportedly favor speeding it up to give troops longer "dwell time" in the United States before possible deployment in Afghanistan. The lmq endgame bears on both Bush' s and • . Obama 's flaces in history. A group o historians polled by C-SPAN this month rated Bush seventh from the bonum among the 43 past presidents and second from · the bottom in running international affairs. But Ricks said in a panel discussion at the Center for a New American Secutity that with the surge, "Bush started being a strategic leader." In December 2006, Ricks said, Bush "finally woke up and said. 'I'm losing the war.' For the first time, in the next eight weeks, he really became the commander in chief. I think it was his finest moment, those . eight weeks." Obama. practically every other Democmt and much of the foreign-policy establis.hment was dead against the surge. But "it worked militarily," Ricks says. He still thinks it failed ~litically . · Ricks grades the sur~e campaign with "a sohd incomplete." That has to be Bush's grade. t09. Now, the person who decides Bush's place in history - and his own - · is Barack Obama. I Marton Kondracke is t'xecr~tive editor of Roll Call. tile newspaper oj Capitol Hill.) for the Is Eric Holder 'change we can .believe in'? When Eric Holder was thumpingly confirmed . as attorney general by the Senate. 75 to 21, on Jan . 25. Senate · Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy, D· Vt., described the vote as showing th:ll "we all want to rcstortlthe integrity and competence of · the Justice· Department and to restore another critical component the American p~ople ' s confidence in fedeml law enforcement." In view of Leahy'S exemplary record as a passionate protector of the Bill of Rights. I was astonished at his e~uberant praise of Holder. The New I.e/las '" The edilor uri' H'dnmie. 711e\' should be less York Times exulted he will than 300 ll'ords . All leiters art' subject to· editing. must be make the department "a .>igned. ami include address and teleplwne nu;nber. Nri powerful force for the fair1msignetl tellers ll'i/1 be published. Letters sllottfd be ill ness and tlw .rule of law." During our new .chief good rasre, tlddn's.>illg i.m tt's. 11ot personalities. Letters of law enforcer's testimony at 1/umk.> 10 m~~ani :alhms a11</ individuals will not be accept· his confirmation hearmg, ·ed j(Jr publica/ion . Holder · was asked about the . new e~panded "Guidelines for Domestic FBI Operations." rushel:l into place · in Decemher by (USPS 213·960) then -Attorney (ieneral Reader Services Ohio-Valley Publishing Mi,·hael Mukasey and still current FBI Director Correction Polley . Co. . • Our mai~ concern in all stones is to IPhublishhedF edyery al111erncoon, MSonday Robert · Mueller. These . roug r1 ay, 1 ourt tree!. guidelines for probing ~e accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage links to terrorism suspects •n a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at PomeJOy. echo those I reported on 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press ancl during the ceaseless surthe Ohio·Newspaper Associalion. Postmaster: Send address corrections ve ill:mce time of J. Edgar Our main number I& to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Hoover. (740) 992·2156. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 The FBI in 2009 can open Department extensions are: an investigation (a "thrcm Subscription Rates asse ss ment") on anyone By carrier or motor route News without a judicial warrant 4 weeks . ........... ..'11 .30 Editor: Charlene Hoe flich. Ext 12 and without anv evidence 52 weeks ........ ... .'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally . ............ . . .... 50' - not even in "the rule of Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rates law. "an artjculable · suspi 28 weeks .... .... .....'59.61 cion of crimiti;\1 ;1divity." 52 weeks . .. ..... ....'116.90 As Caroline Fredrickson , · Advertising Sutiscribers should remit In advance of the ACLU's director Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext 15 direct 10 the !;'Oint Aaasant Register. No Outside Slle8: Brenda Davis. Ex1 , 6 subscription ~ mail permitted in areas Washington legiSiati ve · C.l asaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home cam9r seNioo is available. office. says : "Since, under these guidelines, a generalMalt Subscription ized ' threat' is enough .to General Manager Inside Mason County begin an investigation, the 12 Weeks . . .. . ..'35.26 Charlene Hoelilch. Ext. 12 FBI will be given carte 26 Weeks ..... ... . ... .' 70.70 52 W £1eks . . .1 140.11 blanche to hegin ; urveil · E- mail : lance ." Outside Mason County These gLI iuel i nes also 12 Weeks ' 56.55 allow the FBI to consider Web : 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'1t3.60 race and ethnicity in their www.mydailysenlinel.com . 52 Weeks . ... • • . .. . . .' 227.21 "threat assessments." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday, Obama shouldn't stick to .16-month Iraq pullout plaf! Pn:sident Barnet Obama foces a moment of truth soon about Iraq: Does be keep his campaign promise to pull out a.ll.<.·ombat ttoops by next April or his other promise to "end the war responsibly " ·.• A~-rording to a mnge of military e!lperts. including some notable critics of George W. Bush's policies. a sizeable U.S . presence will be necessary well into the ful\lre. Thomas Ricks. the former Washington Post defense correspondent who exposed the failings of Bush's initial war policy in book ~ "F.13SCO... . "006 h IS .... now · thin~s ''we can ' t leave·· tor several years. In his new book on Bush ·s 2007 troop s urge. "The Gamble.'' Ricks quotes the commander of U .:;. forces in fr.lq. Gen. Ray Odierno. as saying that at least 30.000 u~s . troops will be need~d into 2014 or 2015 . . Fred Kagan. the American Enterprise Institute scholar who advocated and helped design · the surge. told me that, of 140,000 troops in Iraq now. "as few as possible" should be removed before Iniq 's parliamentary elec· tions late this year and the formation of a new national government around March 2010. Thereafter. he said. "there can be a fairly mpid withdrawal" on the 23-month schedule agreed to in the U.S .·Iraq Status of .Forces Agreement reached last year. That agreement calls for all U.S. forces to be out of Iraq by the end of 20 II , but it allows for mutually agreed e!ltensions. Obarna 's promised 16month withdrawal schedule . Kagan said, "would mean significant withdrawals before the elec• Taesday, February 24, 2009 PageA4 would filibuster the bill) . But , as I've previously reported.this law - in real time in real life - permits the omnivorous NSA to check on the phones and Nat Internet use of suspected Hentoff American "threats" without telling a judge whom it is targeting and why. as it adds these names to its botAsked by Russ Feingold. tomless files. D-Wis. , about this purging Sen. Jon Kyl. R-Ariz .. of our individual Fourth asked Holder about the Atuendment liberties in range and depth of surveilboth national security and lance · allowed under FISA investigations. present legislation: ''Do you criminal Holder said: "The guide· believe the new law is conlines are necessary because stitutional. and if con- · the FBI is changing its firmed. will you support its mission· ... from a pure enforcement?" investigative agency to one "I believe.'' Holder that deals with national answered "thut the law is security." constitutional. ... It's a very Holder did add in Joe essential tool for us in fight· Palazzolo's Legal Times ing terrorism. [ think that report that he would "see what was unfortunate is that how these guidelines work we could have had that tool in operation." He didn't .congressionally sanctioned mention that they are war- at a much ... is u very useful rant less ·und unbounded . tool and one that we will Will he find out for us. as make great use of.'' the.y are covertly in operuWhile President Bush , tion. which of us actually before having this masked innocent Americans have congressional authority to been tracked in these •'threat engage in warrantless · assessments" and secured in wiretapping on us, was dis· v11rious _intelligence agen· carding the Fourth cies' databases? Amendment , our major In anotiler excbatige (jur- telecommunications coming Holder's confirmation pa11ies were lawlessly his hearing, Sen . Orrin Hatch, helpers. They have been R-Utah . reminded Holder of immunized from prosecuhis speech lust year castigat· tion from those p11st acts ing !'resident George W. under the 200!! FISA legis· Bush: ·•t never thought thm lation. Although President I would see that a president Obama · and AG Holder would act in direct defian~e both assure us that "no one of fedeml law by authoriz- is above the law : · they ing w11rrantless NSA make an exception of the (National Security Agency) tdecommunications lawsurveillance of American breakers. and Mr. Bush. citizens.'' Holder also appe11rs to Currently, there is some favor Jmmunizing other viopurported judicial supervi- lators of not only our laws also international· sion of the NSA and other but intelligence agencies in tre<ities , according to an year's amended exclusive Jan . 28 last Foreign Intelligence Washin gton Times story by Surveill11nce Act, enthusi- Eli Lake. whose reliable nstically s igned by reporting I learned from President George W. Bu~h. when he w:ts with the late as well as supported by~~w York Sun. ln. an inter· then-Sen . Barack Obama vi w with Lake, Sen. (who had at first said he Ch 'stopher "Kit" Bond, R- Miss .• said he'd support Holder for attorney general after " Mr. Holder assured· him privately that Mr. Obama 's Justice Department wi II not prosecute fomter Bush officials involved in the (enhanced) interrogations program." A Holder aide disputed the story. but the next day, Eli Lake· and Ben .Conery • reported in the Washin~ton Times in a "litJie-nol!ced written response to · questions from Republican Sens. Jon Kyl of Arizona and John Cornyn of Texas. Mr. Holder wrote: · But where it is dear that a gov" emment agent has acted in 'reasonable and good faith rei iance on Justice Department legal opinions' ~uthoritatively permitting his conduct. I would find it difficult to /·us'tify commencing a ful -blown crim- inal investigation, let alone a prosecution." Since certain CIA interrogators broke our own War Crimes Act and ArtiCle 3 of the Geneva Conveniioris in their interrogations. our new attorney general is invoking th~ Nuremberg Defense. of innocence for following m'ders. Is he also speaking for . President . Obama? On Jan. 29, the Associated Press reported (Newsday) Leahy saying "he would vote against a nominee who made such a prorni se not to prosecute (such) U.S . agents without even examining the circumstances." But he voted for Holder. Next week: Qbama and Holder startlingly -adopt Bush's. "state secrets" policy in a crucial case of torture and CIA renditions. (Nat Hemoff is a nation· ally renowned authority on file First Ame11dment and Tilt' Bill of Rights. He is a member '!( rile Reporters Commiuee j(,r Freedom of the Press. and rhe Cato Institute, where he is a senior fellow.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As -.mydailysentinel.com ~Deaths PO~ PLEASANT, W.Va . - Lila Parsons Allison, 95, Pomt Pleasant . W.Va. _died Monday. Feb. 23.2009. at her restdence. · Funeml wiU be at I p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 25,2009. at Crow-Hussell Funeral Horne in Point Pleasant with Rev. Willi~ King officiating. Burial will be Kifk!and Memonal Gardens . Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m . Tuesday at the funeral home. . . Online guest registry available at www .crowhussellfh.com. u; Mary L Meadows GAWPOUS ~ Mary L. Meadows. 93, Gallipolis. died Monday. Feb. 23. 2009. in the Holzer Medical Center. : In keeping with Mary's wishes there are no calling :flours or funeral services. A private graveside service in the Rife Cemetery. Bulaville, will be held at the conve~ nience o.f the family. Cremation services are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. . . Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by ·vtstllng www .cremeensfuneral homes .com. . . . .. ------------------------------- I..oCal Briefs . Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene will serve a free community diimer from 5-6:30 p.m. :Wednesday. The menu will include chili or vegetable soup. grilled cheese and peanut butter sandwiches . a dessert and drink. · The free dinners are open to the public. · .For the Record Hope Roushlphoto Firefighters work to .assess the damage caused by a fire at. Fort Randolph Monday morning. The !ort's tavern was the only building within the fort that was affected, but fire department officials said the contents of the building and roof were destroyed. d&SbiVIdbV Bv Hoi>E ROUSH >IROUS>IOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM Dissolutions · .. POMEROY Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Ricky L. Yost and Rebekah D. Yost. and Mary Alice Kelley and James Marcus Kelley. Divorce ·. POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Laurie C.H. Barber from Kevin L. Barker. · Foreclosure POMEROY A foreclosure was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Countrywide Home Loans·, lnc., from Billie Saxton and Jessica Saxton, and others . Marriage licenses POMEROY - Applications for marriage licenses were filed in Meigs County Probate Court by Nathaniel Kenneth Dowler. 18, Belpre, and Angela Marie Young, 20. Pomeroy,; Anthony Todd Bowie. 37 . and Angela Kay Barrett. 34. Reedsville; and Anthony Wayne Causby, 40, and Penny Ann Rose, 44, Middle[JOrt. Eastern rrom Page At · The board also: ·Marideth Rock. The board • Approved Allen Peoples accepted the resignation of Carman Mitchell, effective !IS an open enrollment stuFeb. 18, and the resignation dent for the remainder of of Julie Simpsqn as head . the school year. • Set the rate of pay of · volley ball coach. The board approved lise tutors at $20 per !)our. • Met in executive sesBurris to provide home instruction for a student smn. • Approved changes to the determined to be other health impaired. Krista amended appropriations and Sinclair was approved to to submit estimated revenue provide instructton to assist to the county auditor. · • Approved January finan.with compilation of evi-. dence required for alternate cial reports. assessment · for an other . • Set the next meeting for 6:30p.m. on March 18. ·h~alth impaired student. SWCD from ·Page Al travel, enhance educational opportunities · and . provide .safe, scenic areas. where Ohioans can hike, bike or run and · build healthy lifestyles." · The Clean Ohio Trails Fund improves outdoor recreational opportunitie s .for Ohioans. Special .e mphasis is given to pro• jects that: • Ar.e consistent with the statew.ide trail plan ;· • Complete regional trail systems and . links to the statewide trail plan : · • Lin~ population centers with outdoor recreation area and facilities; • Involve the purchase of rail lines linked , to ' the statewide trail plan~ • Preserve natural corndors: • Provide links in urban areas· to support commuter access and provide economic benefit. To date, the Clean Ohio Trail Fund has dedicated $25 million to provide thousands of Ohioans with better access to recreational opportunities through the creation of 219 miles of trails. Till! Ohio Depar/me/11 of N'llural Resources ensures " balance be/IVeen wise use and protection of our twmr· a/ resources for the benefit of 1111. VisiT the ODNR web sile arwww.ohiodnr.com. · Seed program from Page At and telephone number. You must be a Meigs County resident to receive the seeds and plants . Thoene said the parish receives the seeds through Jackson area min· istries . USA Today recently reported that seed .comp~­ nies are doing a btg bust· . ness since the recession has . hit, resulting in "recession gardens.'' In rural areas such as Meigs County. gardens are always popu)ar no matter the state ol economy. However, with the price of. groceries continuing to soar those gardens may become even more popular in this area and across the country. USA Today also reported Burpee ·seed company is marketing a ''money gar· den" which is a value bundle including tomato , bean , red pepper, carrot, lettuce and snap pea seeds sold online . Burpee says the "money garden" can produce $650 worth of vegetables. Burpee estimates demand for its seeds will spike 25 percent over last year. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Cleanup continues today at one of Mason . County's historic sites as officials work to detennine . the cause of an early-morning fire at Fort Randolph in Point Pleasant. Acconjing to Jeremy Bryant, chief of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department, the . ftre started at 7:30 a.m. Monday in the fort's tavern, which is one of numerous 'buildings enclosed in the fort at Krodel Parle Byrant described the damage as being quite significant. "This is a 50 percent loss. They are going to need to replace the roof and llooring ," he said. Craig Hesson. who serves as president of the Fort Randolph Committee. estimated that more than $40.000 worth of items such . as quilts and animal hides were damaged in the fire. "The stuff inside (the tav- · 'em) we can't repiace," he said, adding that the only item recovered from inside 'the building was a wooden weaving loom. ·Although. · the contents inside the tavern ,vere destroyed, Bryant said the exterior walls likely could be salvaged, and Hesson said he was thankful that the fire did not completely destmy the tavern. . "We are going to be able to save a good portion of the cabin." he added. According to Hesson. the Fort Randolph Committee was planning to add bed· rooms in the tavern prior to Monday's fire. '"I'm glad we didn't (put the bedroom s in) yet," . Hesson said. Bryant said the tavern was the only building within the fort that was affected. and buildings such as ·the new blacksmith shop and gift shop did not suffer damage. Both . Bryant and Hesson agreed that rebuilding the tavern would be a difficult task because the building wits originally made from antique materials. . However. Hesson said this year' s events. slated to begin in May with the annual Siege of Fort Randolph. will go on as planned with or without the tavern. "We still plan to open up for the summer season. We will open for demonstra· lions," he added. "We will just have to see what happens as far as the tavern goes." The fire initially was reported by an employee of the City of Point Pleasant. who noticed smoke coming from the fort and contacted the fire department. Bryant said if the fire had been reported later. damage : would have been much more extensive. Hesson said he was grate· ful for the fire department's . efficiency . "If they hadn' t gotten out here when ·they did , there could have been a total loss." he added. " Fort Randolph. a replicu of an original fort built near the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha rivers in the late 1700s. was dedicated . in 1974. The original fort was used to protect the early settiers of the Kanawha Valley from Indian attacks, and the structure was built in honor of the American Revolution bicentennial approximately one mile from the original site where the great Shawnee Chief Cornstalk. his son Eiinipsco and Red Hawk were murdered in 1777 . The replica fort originally consisted of a palisade of logs and two log cabins on the rear corners. The fort has since been expanded to include two blockhouses at the fort's front comers, a trading pOst and a hewn-log blacksmith shop, all con· tained by a wooden palisade fence. The tavern was completed in the mid·l990s. and .outside the fence. a hewnlog house was rebuilt to represent the type of cabin commonly put up atthe.time. . The fort's approximate size is 65 yards wtde and 60 yards deep. Open to the public since 1.998. demon strations of early pioneer life and reenactments of battles in both Revolutionary and Civil War times take place at Fort Randolph . Some of the crafts that have been demonstrated include colo· nial carpentry. broom-mak· ing. nanve Indian. lore. can· die dipping. basket weav· ing, soap making. spinning wheels, tlintlocks and cannons. !lint napping. black· smithing and storytelling . According to a represen· tative of the state fire marshal's office, the cause of the fire remains under investigation. Ohio lawmaker wants governor's speech at night COLUMBUS (AP) Move over "Jeopardy!" An Ohio lawmaker is looking to add a little dash to the state's nighttime TV programming by moving the governor's yeady State of the State addre~s to 7 p.m. State Rep . Tim DeGeeter, a Parma Democrat, says it bugs him that most Ohioans are at work and away from their TVs at noon. the traditional delivery time for the annual policy address : DeGeeter says his proposal aims to give· people more direct access to their government. ·.. As it is now, most people will catch it by reading one. newspaper article or maybe · watc)ling a 30-second TV spot on it," DeGeeter said. "My thought would be if you have it in the evening. more people would be engaged." Hmmm. says former Gov. Bob Taft. who delivered his eight State of the State addresses from I 999 to 2007 at noon. "The competition is tough in prime time.'' said Taft. who wondered how TV stations would handle speech· · es that stretched past 8 p.m. "As compelling and fascinating as we governors are. I would think you ' d have a hard time gettin~ people to tune in," said Tall. who now teaches at the University of Dayton. · · Governors in 27 states deliver their State of the State speeches during the day, in speeches beginning anywhere from .10 a.m. to 3. p.m . The bulk of the day- time speeches are clustered around midday, when many working people have the . ability to watch it on TV, listen on the radio or stream it on the Web during their lunch hours. The remaining 23 governors give their speeches in the evening. according to information compiled . by The Associated Press. often with the idea that it will grab the attention of more TV viewers. Nine of those begin .speaking at 5. 6 or · 6:30 p.m .. when television newscasts are live. The remainder talk at 7. Many people prefer to witnes s "their govemment firsthand rather than have its activities filt ered through traditional news sources , DeGeeter said , He said ris proposal is in line with other steps new House Speaker Armond Budi sh is instituting .to improve citizen access to the Legislature - including holding more committee hearings in the evenings. . "I don'( know what the ratings are on the radiq at noon." DeGeeter said. ''But by having it in the evening. ·you can reach a far greater audience. and hope that Ohioans will tune in. listen. and get more of the policy initiatives coming out of Columbu s. as opposed to catching a story on the news or reading an article in the newspaper." Amanda Wurst. a spokeswoman for Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland . said he is open to reviewing DeGeeter\ idea . .Pomeroy from Page At Court with aggruvated downtown. all of the drivers sign posted on East Main were cited for going at least su·eet though it· doesn .• vehicular assault. · have !lashin g lights. 40 mph or more. "We're not targeting peo- · Council said it. would give Last night Musser sugpte with this," Proffitt said motorists more time to ~et ge sted council purchase a of the speed limit change. Proffitt also said his offi- sign with !lashing lights. used to t~ new spe'ed cers had been ~iving a 'lot of alerting motorists of the chance and then re visit the verbal warnmgs during reduced speed though . idea of the sigti with fla shrecent traffic stops since the coundl ultimately decided ing lights if needed . Mary speed limit changed. not to purchase the s'ign. · <:;ouncilwoman McAngus also pointed out mH there is Council 'pointed Musser said of the speeding ch;mge was to be the speed tickets given this year already a reduced speed posted at Cherry Street but is actually posted East of that between Clelat\cl Realtv and H&R Block. Proffiit said he believed this was because sidewalks would 'w had to be torn up to place them on Cherry Street. Me Angus pointed . out the ordinance says the speed limit is to change at Cheny Street. ·Meeting from Page At ~ntferson Mcilanie{ 'Funera( '}(anu in foreclosure or other aban· Gerlach said that program doned properties in need of will also he discussed at demolition. · for the . Thursday's meeting. Other water and sewer Neighborhood Stabilization projects. touri sm. bu siness program . That program. funded through a ~rant to · devc lopment. emergency multiple counties . wtll focus preparedness and the vii· on rehabilitating residential Iage's source . water protecproperties, some for re-sale tion ' plan arc .also on the to first -time homebuyers. 1 agenda. Gerlach said. Representatives from the Community Rural Assistance Program. the Environmental Protection Agency and its financial assisHmce operation . and the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District arc expected to att~nd . Gerlach said . Adum M c Dnnlol & .lames Andcnton .l'>IR E C.- rORS Pf'rwmtliztil ,..,.,.t ral Stf'llicrt Middlepon Pomeroy 'l92·5Ul 992·5-!44 �I I ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pometoy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740)992--2157 www.myd8ilysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrrss shall makr no_law rrSJKcting an establishmmt t1' rrligion, or prohibiting the ~ free rxemsr thrreof; or abridging tht frrnlom of sperch, or of the prrss; or the right of tht ptoplt peaceably to assemble, and to pttititm the Govrrrrmmt for a rrdrrss ofgritvdncts. - The First Amend!'M!nt to the U.S. Consti1utlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tu~ s day. F~b . 2-1 . the 55th day of 2009. There are 310 days l~ft in tht: year. Today's Highlight in History : On Feb. 24.1868 _the House of Representatives impea..:hed President Andrew Johnson following his attempted dismissal ofSecretary of War Edwin M. Stanton; Johnson was 1<\ter acquined by the Senate . . On this date: In 1582. Pope Gregory XIII issued a papal bUll. or edict. out lining his calendar reforms. (The Gregorian Ca-lendar is the c·akndar in genentl use today.) In 1803. in its Marbury v. Madi son decision.the Supreme Court established judicial review of the constitutionality of statutes. In 1821. Mexic.m rebels ·proclaimed the Plan de lguala. their declaration of independence from Spain. In 1863. Arizona was organized as a territory. In 1920. the German Workers Party,.which later became the Nazi Party. met in Munich to adopt its platform. In 1942 . the Voi<.:e of America went on the air for the first time. In 1946. Argentinian men went to the polls to elect Juun D. Peron their pres ident. In 1983. a congressional commission released a report condemning the internment of Japanese-Americans during . World War II as a ''grave injustice:: In 198S. in a ruling ·that expanded legal protections for parody and satire. the Supreme · Court unanimously over· turned a $150,000 award that the Rev. Jerry Falwell had won against Hustler magazine und publisher Larry Flynt. In 1989. a sl<\te funeml was held in Japan for Emperor Hirohito. who had died the month before at age 87. One year ago: " No Country for Old Men" won the . Academy Award for best ric titre. best director and .best screenplay adapt ion for Joe and Ethan Coen and best supporting actor tor Javit•r. Bardem: Danid Day-Leivis won best actor for "There Will Be Bfood," while Marion Cotillard was named best actress for ''La Vie en Rose .'' A suicide bomber struck Sh!ite Muslim pilgrims south of Baghdad. killing at least 56 people . Cuba's parliament named Raul Castro president, ending nearly 50 years of rule by his brother .Ftdel. Ralph Nuder announced a l'resh bid for the White House on NBC's "Meet the Press." Today's Birthdays: Actor Abe Vigoda is 88. Actor Steven Hill is !17. Actor- singer Dominic Chian·ese is 78. Movie composer Michel Legrand is 77. Actor James Farentino is 71. Actor Barry Bostwick is 64. Actor Edward James Olmos is 62. S!nger-writer-producer _Rupert Holmes is 62. Rock singer-musician George . Thorogood is 59. A.:tress Helen Shaver is 58 . Apple CEO Steve Jobs is 54 . News anchor Paula Zahn is 53. Country singer Sammy Kershaw is 51 . Singer Michelle Shocked is t+7. Movie dire<: tor Todd Field is 45. Actor· Billy Zane is 43. Football play;:r Jeff Garcia is 39. Actress Bomiie .Somerville is JS ..Football player Bob Sanders is 28. Rock . musician Matt McGinley (Gym Class Heroes) is 26. . Thought for Today: "Three things in human life are . important : the first is to be kind: the second is to be ~ind; and the third is to be kind.' ' Henry James , American author ( 1843-1916) . OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel February~ 2009 .......... lions, creating tremendous risk.. It would be done only to keep a campaign promise and wQuld require renegotiating (the SOFA) with the Imqis ." Significantly, surge supporters like Kaplan o;lo not declare - as some proBush columnists and TV commentators do - that the U.S. has "won" the war in Iraq or "is winning." They concur that lmq 's recent provincial elections achieved significant suc~:ess : They were overwhelmingly peaceful. They were won by secular. nonsectarian parties, chielly the alliance of Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki . And they represented a defeat for lrnn . Moktada al - . Sadr and pro-Iran Shiite parties . "The elections,proved the naysayers dead wrong those who said that the suree might succeed militarily but fail politically.'' says Ken Pollack of the Brookings Institution. But dangers remain. among which is that Maliki may tum out to be no democrat. but a ~·strongman" on the model of Egypt's Hosni . Muburak. Maliki's own base politi- . cal party. Dawa. was modeled on Leninism. one expert told me. and he has routinely resorted to "extra- . constitutional" institutions - including his personal paramilitary force - to stifle opposition. Mal iki also tried to rid Iraq's interior ministry of Sunnis and has ordered the arrest of opponents on trumped I;'P charges . Accordmg to ' Kagan and Pollack. it's necessary for U.S. ton-es to remain as ~ peaceke(:pers" ·a favored U.S. military role among Democrats - partly to ensure that Maliki doesn't over-reach. A U.S. presence also is necessary to ensure that sectarian violence doesn't break . out again. which might happen in the aftermath of a too-hasty withdmwal. and to maintain robust provincial reconstruction teams to help inexperienced new!y elected provincial governments. Another expert, Stephen Biddle of the Council on Foreign Relations and an original opponent of the war. said during a Washington Post -sponso~ blug e:u:hange with Ricks that he. too. favors a slow drawdown . " U.S. stmtegic anention is definitely refocusing . on Afghanistan." ·he said. ''There will clearly be a shift of resources. (But) my own preference is for a slower shift thun a faster one . "We need to keep the strategic interests of these two countries in context. Failure in Iraq is still possible l)nd threatens profound U.S. interests in the stability of the Persian Gulf. "Afghanistan is · important. too. but its importance is less direct than sometimes supposed in the U.S. debate and does not necessarily dominate the scale of our continuing interest in Iraq." . Obama has not dec Ia red what his troop withdrawal plan is, but hts reaction to the Iraqi elections was that "we are in a position to start putting more responsibility on the Irnqis. and that's good news not only troops on the !:round, but for the families ~ho are canying an enormous burden.'' . While Odiemo is arguing for a slow pace of witbdmwal. the high command at the Pentagon, including Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Mike Mullen and Army Chief of Staff Geolge Casey. reportedly favor speeding it up to give troops longer "dwell time" in the United States before possible deployment in Afghanistan. The lmq endgame bears on both Bush' s and • . Obama 's flaces in history. A group o historians polled by C-SPAN this month rated Bush seventh from the bonum among the 43 past presidents and second from · the bottom in running international affairs. But Ricks said in a panel discussion at the Center for a New American Secutity that with the surge, "Bush started being a strategic leader." In December 2006, Ricks said, Bush "finally woke up and said. 'I'm losing the war.' For the first time, in the next eight weeks, he really became the commander in chief. I think it was his finest moment, those . eight weeks." Obama. practically every other Democmt and much of the foreign-policy establis.hment was dead against the surge. But "it worked militarily," Ricks says. He still thinks it failed ~litically . · Ricks grades the sur~e campaign with "a sohd incomplete." That has to be Bush's grade. t09. Now, the person who decides Bush's place in history - and his own - · is Barack Obama. I Marton Kondracke is t'xecr~tive editor of Roll Call. tile newspaper oj Capitol Hill.) for the Is Eric Holder 'change we can .believe in'? When Eric Holder was thumpingly confirmed . as attorney general by the Senate. 75 to 21, on Jan . 25. Senate · Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy, D· Vt., described the vote as showing th:ll "we all want to rcstortlthe integrity and competence of · the Justice· Department and to restore another critical component the American p~ople ' s confidence in fedeml law enforcement." In view of Leahy'S exemplary record as a passionate protector of the Bill of Rights. I was astonished at his e~uberant praise of Holder. The New I.e/las '" The edilor uri' H'dnmie. 711e\' should be less York Times exulted he will than 300 ll'ords . All leiters art' subject to· editing. must be make the department "a .>igned. ami include address and teleplwne nu;nber. Nri powerful force for the fair1msignetl tellers ll'i/1 be published. Letters sllottfd be ill ness and tlw .rule of law." During our new .chief good rasre, tlddn's.>illg i.m tt's. 11ot personalities. Letters of law enforcer's testimony at 1/umk.> 10 m~~ani :alhms a11</ individuals will not be accept· his confirmation hearmg, ·ed j(Jr publica/ion . Holder · was asked about the . new e~panded "Guidelines for Domestic FBI Operations." rushel:l into place · in Decemher by (USPS 213·960) then -Attorney (ieneral Reader Services Ohio-Valley Publishing Mi,·hael Mukasey and still current FBI Director Correction Polley . Co. . • Our mai~ concern in all stones is to IPhublishhedF edyery al111erncoon, MSonday Robert · Mueller. These . roug r1 ay, 1 ourt tree!. guidelines for probing ~e accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage links to terrorism suspects •n a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at PomeJOy. echo those I reported on 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press ancl during the ceaseless surthe Ohio·Newspaper Associalion. Postmaster: Send address corrections ve ill:mce time of J. Edgar Our main number I& to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Hoover. (740) 992·2156. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 The FBI in 2009 can open Department extensions are: an investigation (a "thrcm Subscription Rates asse ss ment") on anyone By carrier or motor route News without a judicial warrant 4 weeks . ........... ..'11 .30 Editor: Charlene Hoe flich. Ext 12 and without anv evidence 52 weeks ........ ... .'128.85 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally . ............ . . .... 50' - not even in "the rule of Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rates law. "an artjculable · suspi 28 weeks .... .... .....'59.61 cion of crimiti;\1 ;1divity." 52 weeks . .. ..... ....'116.90 As Caroline Fredrickson , · Advertising Sutiscribers should remit In advance of the ACLU's director Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext 15 direct 10 the !;'Oint Aaasant Register. No Outside Slle8: Brenda Davis. Ex1 , 6 subscription ~ mail permitted in areas Washington legiSiati ve · C.l asaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home cam9r seNioo is available. office. says : "Since, under these guidelines, a generalMalt Subscription ized ' threat' is enough .to General Manager Inside Mason County begin an investigation, the 12 Weeks . . .. . ..'35.26 Charlene Hoelilch. Ext. 12 FBI will be given carte 26 Weeks ..... ... . ... .' 70.70 52 W £1eks . . .1 140.11 blanche to hegin ; urveil · E- mail : lance ." Outside Mason County These gLI iuel i nes also 12 Weeks ' 56.55 allow the FBI to consider Web : 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'1t3.60 race and ethnicity in their www.mydailysenlinel.com . 52 Weeks . ... • • . .. . . .' 227.21 "threat assessments." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday, Obama shouldn't stick to .16-month Iraq pullout plaf! Pn:sident Barnet Obama foces a moment of truth soon about Iraq: Does be keep his campaign promise to pull out a.ll.<.·ombat ttoops by next April or his other promise to "end the war responsibly " ·.• A~-rording to a mnge of military e!lperts. including some notable critics of George W. Bush's policies. a sizeable U.S . presence will be necessary well into the ful\lre. Thomas Ricks. the former Washington Post defense correspondent who exposed the failings of Bush's initial war policy in book ~ "F.13SCO... . "006 h IS .... now · thin~s ''we can ' t leave·· tor several years. In his new book on Bush ·s 2007 troop s urge. "The Gamble.'' Ricks quotes the commander of U .:;. forces in fr.lq. Gen. Ray Odierno. as saying that at least 30.000 u~s . troops will be need~d into 2014 or 2015 . . Fred Kagan. the American Enterprise Institute scholar who advocated and helped design · the surge. told me that, of 140,000 troops in Iraq now. "as few as possible" should be removed before Iniq 's parliamentary elec· tions late this year and the formation of a new national government around March 2010. Thereafter. he said. "there can be a fairly mpid withdrawal" on the 23-month schedule agreed to in the U.S .·Iraq Status of .Forces Agreement reached last year. That agreement calls for all U.S. forces to be out of Iraq by the end of 20 II , but it allows for mutually agreed e!ltensions. Obarna 's promised 16month withdrawal schedule . Kagan said, "would mean significant withdrawals before the elec• Taesday, February 24, 2009 PageA4 would filibuster the bill) . But , as I've previously reported.this law - in real time in real life - permits the omnivorous NSA to check on the phones and Nat Internet use of suspected Hentoff American "threats" without telling a judge whom it is targeting and why. as it adds these names to its botAsked by Russ Feingold. tomless files. D-Wis. , about this purging Sen. Jon Kyl. R-Ariz .. of our individual Fourth asked Holder about the Atuendment liberties in range and depth of surveilboth national security and lance · allowed under FISA investigations. present legislation: ''Do you criminal Holder said: "The guide· believe the new law is conlines are necessary because stitutional. and if con- · the FBI is changing its firmed. will you support its mission· ... from a pure enforcement?" investigative agency to one "I believe.'' Holder that deals with national answered "thut the law is security." constitutional. ... It's a very Holder did add in Joe essential tool for us in fight· Palazzolo's Legal Times ing terrorism. [ think that report that he would "see what was unfortunate is that how these guidelines work we could have had that tool in operation." He didn't .congressionally sanctioned mention that they are war- at a much ... is u very useful rant less ·und unbounded . tool and one that we will Will he find out for us. as make great use of.'' the.y are covertly in operuWhile President Bush , tion. which of us actually before having this masked innocent Americans have congressional authority to been tracked in these •'threat engage in warrantless · assessments" and secured in wiretapping on us, was dis· v11rious _intelligence agen· carding the Fourth cies' databases? Amendment , our major In anotiler excbatige (jur- telecommunications coming Holder's confirmation pa11ies were lawlessly his hearing, Sen . Orrin Hatch, helpers. They have been R-Utah . reminded Holder of immunized from prosecuhis speech lust year castigat· tion from those p11st acts ing !'resident George W. under the 200!! FISA legis· Bush: ·•t never thought thm lation. Although President I would see that a president Obama · and AG Holder would act in direct defian~e both assure us that "no one of fedeml law by authoriz- is above the law : · they ing w11rrantless NSA make an exception of the (National Security Agency) tdecommunications lawsurveillance of American breakers. and Mr. Bush. citizens.'' Holder also appe11rs to Currently, there is some favor Jmmunizing other viopurported judicial supervi- lators of not only our laws also international· sion of the NSA and other but intelligence agencies in tre<ities , according to an year's amended exclusive Jan . 28 last Foreign Intelligence Washin gton Times story by Surveill11nce Act, enthusi- Eli Lake. whose reliable nstically s igned by reporting I learned from President George W. Bu~h. when he w:ts with the late as well as supported by~~w York Sun. ln. an inter· then-Sen . Barack Obama vi w with Lake, Sen. (who had at first said he Ch 'stopher "Kit" Bond, R- Miss .• said he'd support Holder for attorney general after " Mr. Holder assured· him privately that Mr. Obama 's Justice Department wi II not prosecute fomter Bush officials involved in the (enhanced) interrogations program." A Holder aide disputed the story. but the next day, Eli Lake· and Ben .Conery • reported in the Washin~ton Times in a "litJie-nol!ced written response to · questions from Republican Sens. Jon Kyl of Arizona and John Cornyn of Texas. Mr. Holder wrote: · But where it is dear that a gov" emment agent has acted in 'reasonable and good faith rei iance on Justice Department legal opinions' ~uthoritatively permitting his conduct. I would find it difficult to /·us'tify commencing a ful -blown crim- inal investigation, let alone a prosecution." Since certain CIA interrogators broke our own War Crimes Act and ArtiCle 3 of the Geneva Conveniioris in their interrogations. our new attorney general is invoking th~ Nuremberg Defense. of innocence for following m'ders. Is he also speaking for . President . Obama? On Jan. 29, the Associated Press reported (Newsday) Leahy saying "he would vote against a nominee who made such a prorni se not to prosecute (such) U.S . agents without even examining the circumstances." But he voted for Holder. Next week: Qbama and Holder startlingly -adopt Bush's. "state secrets" policy in a crucial case of torture and CIA renditions. (Nat Hemoff is a nation· ally renowned authority on file First Ame11dment and Tilt' Bill of Rights. He is a member '!( rile Reporters Commiuee j(,r Freedom of the Press. and rhe Cato Institute, where he is a senior fellow.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As -.mydailysentinel.com ~Deaths PO~ PLEASANT, W.Va . - Lila Parsons Allison, 95, Pomt Pleasant . W.Va. _died Monday. Feb. 23.2009. at her restdence. · Funeml wiU be at I p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 25,2009. at Crow-Hussell Funeral Horne in Point Pleasant with Rev. Willi~ King officiating. Burial will be Kifk!and Memonal Gardens . Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m . Tuesday at the funeral home. . . Online guest registry available at www .crowhussellfh.com. u; Mary L Meadows GAWPOUS ~ Mary L. Meadows. 93, Gallipolis. died Monday. Feb. 23. 2009. in the Holzer Medical Center. : In keeping with Mary's wishes there are no calling :flours or funeral services. A private graveside service in the Rife Cemetery. Bulaville, will be held at the conve~ nience o.f the family. Cremation services are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. . . Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by ·vtstllng www .cremeensfuneral homes .com. . . . .. ------------------------------- I..oCal Briefs . Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene will serve a free community diimer from 5-6:30 p.m. :Wednesday. The menu will include chili or vegetable soup. grilled cheese and peanut butter sandwiches . a dessert and drink. · The free dinners are open to the public. · .For the Record Hope Roushlphoto Firefighters work to .assess the damage caused by a fire at. Fort Randolph Monday morning. The !ort's tavern was the only building within the fort that was affected, but fire department officials said the contents of the building and roof were destroyed. d&SbiVIdbV Bv Hoi>E ROUSH >IROUS>IOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM Dissolutions · .. POMEROY Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Ricky L. Yost and Rebekah D. Yost. and Mary Alice Kelley and James Marcus Kelley. Divorce ·. POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Laurie C.H. Barber from Kevin L. Barker. · Foreclosure POMEROY A foreclosure was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Countrywide Home Loans·, lnc., from Billie Saxton and Jessica Saxton, and others . Marriage licenses POMEROY - Applications for marriage licenses were filed in Meigs County Probate Court by Nathaniel Kenneth Dowler. 18, Belpre, and Angela Marie Young, 20. Pomeroy,; Anthony Todd Bowie. 37 . and Angela Kay Barrett. 34. Reedsville; and Anthony Wayne Causby, 40, and Penny Ann Rose, 44, Middle[JOrt. Eastern rrom Page At · The board also: ·Marideth Rock. The board • Approved Allen Peoples accepted the resignation of Carman Mitchell, effective !IS an open enrollment stuFeb. 18, and the resignation dent for the remainder of of Julie Simpsqn as head . the school year. • Set the rate of pay of · volley ball coach. The board approved lise tutors at $20 per !)our. • Met in executive sesBurris to provide home instruction for a student smn. • Approved changes to the determined to be other health impaired. Krista amended appropriations and Sinclair was approved to to submit estimated revenue provide instructton to assist to the county auditor. · • Approved January finan.with compilation of evi-. dence required for alternate cial reports. assessment · for an other . • Set the next meeting for 6:30p.m. on March 18. ·h~alth impaired student. SWCD from ·Page Al travel, enhance educational opportunities · and . provide .safe, scenic areas. where Ohioans can hike, bike or run and · build healthy lifestyles." · The Clean Ohio Trails Fund improves outdoor recreational opportunitie s .for Ohioans. Special .e mphasis is given to pro• jects that: • Ar.e consistent with the statew.ide trail plan ;· • Complete regional trail systems and . links to the statewide trail plan : · • Lin~ population centers with outdoor recreation area and facilities; • Involve the purchase of rail lines linked , to ' the statewide trail plan~ • Preserve natural corndors: • Provide links in urban areas· to support commuter access and provide economic benefit. To date, the Clean Ohio Trail Fund has dedicated $25 million to provide thousands of Ohioans with better access to recreational opportunities through the creation of 219 miles of trails. Till! Ohio Depar/me/11 of N'llural Resources ensures " balance be/IVeen wise use and protection of our twmr· a/ resources for the benefit of 1111. VisiT the ODNR web sile arwww.ohiodnr.com. · Seed program from Page At and telephone number. You must be a Meigs County resident to receive the seeds and plants . Thoene said the parish receives the seeds through Jackson area min· istries . USA Today recently reported that seed .comp~­ nies are doing a btg bust· . ness since the recession has . hit, resulting in "recession gardens.'' In rural areas such as Meigs County. gardens are always popu)ar no matter the state ol economy. However, with the price of. groceries continuing to soar those gardens may become even more popular in this area and across the country. USA Today also reported Burpee ·seed company is marketing a ''money gar· den" which is a value bundle including tomato , bean , red pepper, carrot, lettuce and snap pea seeds sold online . Burpee says the "money garden" can produce $650 worth of vegetables. Burpee estimates demand for its seeds will spike 25 percent over last year. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Cleanup continues today at one of Mason . County's historic sites as officials work to detennine . the cause of an early-morning fire at Fort Randolph in Point Pleasant. Acconjing to Jeremy Bryant, chief of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department, the . ftre started at 7:30 a.m. Monday in the fort's tavern, which is one of numerous 'buildings enclosed in the fort at Krodel Parle Byrant described the damage as being quite significant. "This is a 50 percent loss. They are going to need to replace the roof and llooring ," he said. Craig Hesson. who serves as president of the Fort Randolph Committee. estimated that more than $40.000 worth of items such . as quilts and animal hides were damaged in the fire. "The stuff inside (the tav- · 'em) we can't repiace," he said, adding that the only item recovered from inside 'the building was a wooden weaving loom. ·Although. · the contents inside the tavern ,vere destroyed, Bryant said the exterior walls likely could be salvaged, and Hesson said he was thankful that the fire did not completely destmy the tavern. . "We are going to be able to save a good portion of the cabin." he added. According to Hesson. the Fort Randolph Committee was planning to add bed· rooms in the tavern prior to Monday's fire. '"I'm glad we didn't (put the bedroom s in) yet," . Hesson said. Bryant said the tavern was the only building within the fort that was affected. and buildings such as ·the new blacksmith shop and gift shop did not suffer damage. Both . Bryant and Hesson agreed that rebuilding the tavern would be a difficult task because the building wits originally made from antique materials. . However. Hesson said this year' s events. slated to begin in May with the annual Siege of Fort Randolph. will go on as planned with or without the tavern. "We still plan to open up for the summer season. We will open for demonstra· lions," he added. "We will just have to see what happens as far as the tavern goes." The fire initially was reported by an employee of the City of Point Pleasant. who noticed smoke coming from the fort and contacted the fire department. Bryant said if the fire had been reported later. damage : would have been much more extensive. Hesson said he was grate· ful for the fire department's . efficiency . "If they hadn' t gotten out here when ·they did , there could have been a total loss." he added. " Fort Randolph. a replicu of an original fort built near the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha rivers in the late 1700s. was dedicated . in 1974. The original fort was used to protect the early settiers of the Kanawha Valley from Indian attacks, and the structure was built in honor of the American Revolution bicentennial approximately one mile from the original site where the great Shawnee Chief Cornstalk. his son Eiinipsco and Red Hawk were murdered in 1777 . The replica fort originally consisted of a palisade of logs and two log cabins on the rear corners. The fort has since been expanded to include two blockhouses at the fort's front comers, a trading pOst and a hewn-log blacksmith shop, all con· tained by a wooden palisade fence. The tavern was completed in the mid·l990s. and .outside the fence. a hewnlog house was rebuilt to represent the type of cabin commonly put up atthe.time. . The fort's approximate size is 65 yards wtde and 60 yards deep. Open to the public since 1.998. demon strations of early pioneer life and reenactments of battles in both Revolutionary and Civil War times take place at Fort Randolph . Some of the crafts that have been demonstrated include colo· nial carpentry. broom-mak· ing. nanve Indian. lore. can· die dipping. basket weav· ing, soap making. spinning wheels, tlintlocks and cannons. !lint napping. black· smithing and storytelling . According to a represen· tative of the state fire marshal's office, the cause of the fire remains under investigation. Ohio lawmaker wants governor's speech at night COLUMBUS (AP) Move over "Jeopardy!" An Ohio lawmaker is looking to add a little dash to the state's nighttime TV programming by moving the governor's yeady State of the State addre~s to 7 p.m. State Rep . Tim DeGeeter, a Parma Democrat, says it bugs him that most Ohioans are at work and away from their TVs at noon. the traditional delivery time for the annual policy address : DeGeeter says his proposal aims to give· people more direct access to their government. ·.. As it is now, most people will catch it by reading one. newspaper article or maybe · watc)ling a 30-second TV spot on it," DeGeeter said. "My thought would be if you have it in the evening. more people would be engaged." Hmmm. says former Gov. Bob Taft. who delivered his eight State of the State addresses from I 999 to 2007 at noon. "The competition is tough in prime time.'' said Taft. who wondered how TV stations would handle speech· · es that stretched past 8 p.m. "As compelling and fascinating as we governors are. I would think you ' d have a hard time gettin~ people to tune in," said Tall. who now teaches at the University of Dayton. · · Governors in 27 states deliver their State of the State speeches during the day, in speeches beginning anywhere from .10 a.m. to 3. p.m . The bulk of the day- time speeches are clustered around midday, when many working people have the . ability to watch it on TV, listen on the radio or stream it on the Web during their lunch hours. The remaining 23 governors give their speeches in the evening. according to information compiled . by The Associated Press. often with the idea that it will grab the attention of more TV viewers. Nine of those begin .speaking at 5. 6 or · 6:30 p.m .. when television newscasts are live. The remainder talk at 7. Many people prefer to witnes s "their govemment firsthand rather than have its activities filt ered through traditional news sources , DeGeeter said , He said ris proposal is in line with other steps new House Speaker Armond Budi sh is instituting .to improve citizen access to the Legislature - including holding more committee hearings in the evenings. . "I don'( know what the ratings are on the radiq at noon." DeGeeter said. ''But by having it in the evening. ·you can reach a far greater audience. and hope that Ohioans will tune in. listen. and get more of the policy initiatives coming out of Columbu s. as opposed to catching a story on the news or reading an article in the newspaper." Amanda Wurst. a spokeswoman for Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland . said he is open to reviewing DeGeeter\ idea . .Pomeroy from Page At Court with aggruvated downtown. all of the drivers sign posted on East Main were cited for going at least su·eet though it· doesn .• vehicular assault. · have !lashin g lights. 40 mph or more. "We're not targeting peo- · Council said it. would give Last night Musser sugpte with this," Proffitt said motorists more time to ~et ge sted council purchase a of the speed limit change. Proffitt also said his offi- sign with !lashing lights. used to t~ new spe'ed cers had been ~iving a 'lot of alerting motorists of the chance and then re visit the verbal warnmgs during reduced speed though . idea of the sigti with fla shrecent traffic stops since the coundl ultimately decided ing lights if needed . Mary speed limit changed. not to purchase the s'ign. · <:;ouncilwoman McAngus also pointed out mH there is Council 'pointed Musser said of the speeding ch;mge was to be the speed tickets given this year already a reduced speed posted at Cherry Street but is actually posted East of that between Clelat\cl Realtv and H&R Block. Proffiit said he believed this was because sidewalks would 'w had to be torn up to place them on Cherry Street. Me Angus pointed . out the ordinance says the speed limit is to change at Cheny Street. ·Meeting from Page At ~ntferson Mcilanie{ 'Funera( '}(anu in foreclosure or other aban· Gerlach said that program doned properties in need of will also he discussed at demolition. · for the . Thursday's meeting. Other water and sewer Neighborhood Stabilization projects. touri sm. bu siness program . That program. funded through a ~rant to · devc lopment. emergency multiple counties . wtll focus preparedness and the vii· on rehabilitating residential Iage's source . water protecproperties, some for re-sale tion ' plan arc .also on the to first -time homebuyers. 1 agenda. Gerlach said. Representatives from the Community Rural Assistance Program. the Environmental Protection Agency and its financial assisHmce operation . and the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District arc expected to att~nd . Gerlach said . Adum M c Dnnlol & .lames Andcnton .l'>IR E C.- rORS Pf'rwmtliztil ,..,.,.t ral Stf'llicrt Middlepon Pomeroy 'l92·5Ul 992·5-!44 �• ' Th~ HEAI.TH.. Daily Sentinel Calcium tied to lower cancer risk in older people PageA6 Inside Tuesday, February 24, 2009 Bl The Daily Sentinel Thf~ .... Bl Bic Tea teams peclillng .,...,.,.,., . . . B6 • BY LAI.IRAN NEERGAARD f<P MEDICAL WRITER cardiologist referred her to healthy diet and stressthe program in hopes that relieving techniques such better nutrition and exer- as meditation or yoga have cise could. lower her cho- been shown in scientific · · . (estero! enough to avoid studies to help battle stress' . medication . bad effects. But these centers must That doesn't mean replacstraddle a line between ing medication or · other adopting some non-main- treatment. · Sternberg caustream therapies that seem . · lions. "We're saying do it to at least help a patient's quality of life, while avoid- together with the spaceing unproven "alternative age advances in meditherapies," even outright cine," she says . "That will quackery. ._, allow your body to receive "We're extremely waste- that treatment and respond ful in health care in optimally to that treat" America because we don't ment. which otherwise it respect what the patient can might not." bring to the table, the healThat's Cuthill's hope. A ing f.roperties of the body rare autoimmune d1sease itsel , the use of lower-tech- had ravaged her joints, hinnology routes to healing," dering her ability to . exer.says Dr. Donald Berwick, a cise. She also suffered a • Harvard health-quality . drug side effect - hearing e11pert who heads the non- loss - whjle treating it, a profit Institute for Health reaction that made her tm}k care Improvement. at anti-cholesterol pills. Yet Berwick will issue the With the coach's help, !OM meeting a strong Cuthill started gentle yoga warning: "Evidence mat- and weight training, buildters." ing up to heart-healthier There is some evidence. exercises. When her joints Medicare funded a Duke hurt. she heads for study of 154 middle-aged acupuncture. Cutbill has people at high risk of heart switched to heart-healthy disease. In 10 months, peo- olive oil: takes omega-3 pie who received health fl)tty acids and some other coaching were exercising heart-targeting nutrients AP phOto 3.7 days a week ~ two days ·that her cardiologist agreed This handout photo provided by Debbe Geiger/Duke a week more than when couldn't . hurt: sneaks fiber University Me'dical Center, taken in Nov. 2008, shows they started - and had an into meals; and learned that Roberta Cuthill, 68, exercising at the hospital in Durham, average I 0-poim drop in protein snacks level her N.C. Popping a pill can cut your chOlesterol. But did ttie doc- cholesterol. That equaled a blood sugar so she doesn't tor also prescribe cutting the stress that's eroding your small but significant drop in crave high-fat sweets. immune system? Or teach you how to exercise without their overall heart nsk, She's not there yet - a ·worsening a painful joint disease? while people who got stan- . January bloOd lest showed dard checkups barely her cholesterol nudging up But how to pay for keep- ent ways. At Duke, special- . budged. a bit. Tests can fluctuate so ing people well is a barrier. ly trained health coaches · Another example: A doctors said to give the -Even though preventing dis- help patients implement' a chronically stressed brain lifestyle six another ease is cheaper overall than personalized care plan that orders release of hormones weeks. If she ultimately treating it. it's not clear complements treatment pre- and other chemicals that needs medication, Ct.itbill where the ·Upfront invest- scribed by their regular tamp down the immune says her. effort at least will ment would come. from, a physicians, extra care that system so it can't fight off give her the lowest possibig part of the Institute's patients often pay for out- disease or speed healing, ble dose. ' · · of-pocket. debate. says Dr. Esther Sternberg "You need people who Still, a growing number of "If I didn' t have coach- of the National Institute of can keep the whole picture respected academic medical ing. I would have ogiven Mental Health. Too much in mind of all of your condicenters are adopting inte- . up," ·says Roberta Cuthill, stress even ages us . faster. tions and be able to guide grative medicine in differ~ 68, of Cary, N.C., whose But regular exercise, a you," she says. WASHINGTON Popping a pill can cut yolll" cholesterol. But did the doc- · BY LINDSEY TANNER tor also prescribe cutting the f<P MEoicf<L WRITER stress that's eroding your CHICAGO - A study in immune system? Or teach nearly half a million older you how to exercise without men and women bolsters worsening painful joints? evidence that diets rich in Think 3 Ps: Good health calcium may help protect care is preventive, predicagainst some cancers. live and personalized. a rarThe benefits were mostly · ity today in a crisis-orientassociated with foods high ed care system far better at in calcium, rather than cal- treating disease than keepcium tablets. ing it at bay. To . help Previous . studies have change that, one of the produced conflicting nation's top medical groups results. The new research starts a major push ~is involved food question- week for what patients naires from · participants might call whole-body and a follow-up check of wellness care . records for cancer cases "Health is more than the during the subsequent absence ·of disease," says seven years. This research Dr. Ralph Snyderman. who method is Jess rigorous heads a three-day meeting than some previous but · of the pre~tigious Institute smaller studies. · of Medicine to get onto . But because of its huge Congress' radar this healthsize - 492,810 people promotion approach, what and more than 50,000 can- jargon,Joving doctors . call cers - the new study pre- '"integrative medicine." · . sents powerful evidence · What does that mean? favoring the idea that cal- Basically, it's going beyond cium may somehow keep standard disease-of-the-day ce!ls from becoming can- care to involve a range of cerous, said University of extra factors - physical; ·North Carolina nutrition lifestyle habits, mmd-body e11pert John Anderson, . interaction _ that play a who was not involved in role in preventing illness, the study. and helping people stick The study was run jointly with recommended by the National institutes of changes long enough to see Health and AARP. The a benefit. "Not enough attention is · results appear in Monday's Archives · · of Internal paid to well.ness," says Medicine. AARP chief Bill Novelli, Cancer who worries that's lost in . National Institute researcher the coming health care Yikyimg Park, the study's reform movement. lead author, called the "The doctor says, 'Lose results strong but said weight, el\etcise, see you inore studies are needed to in a year.' We know ihat doesn't work," adds Dr. confirm the findings. Duke University nutrition Tracy Gaudet, an obstetriresearcher Denise · Snyder ciao/gynecologist who said the results support the heads integrative medicine Duke · University idea that food rather than at supplements . is the best Medical Center. source for nutrients. Participants were AARP Jllembers aged 50 to 71 who began the study in the mid-1990s. A total of . ....... " . 36,965 ' men arid I 6,605 women were later diagnosed with cancer. There were more than 10 different kinds of cancer, the most common being prostate, breast, lung and colorectal. Compared with people. who got little · calcium, those who consumed the most had . the lowest chances of getting colon cancer. Those in that highest category got on average 1,530 milligrams a day among men and •1,88 I mih ligrams daily among women. The recommended . amount for older people is · 1,200 milligrams, and getting much more than that dido 't result in any greater protection. Adults can get that amount from four cups of milk or calcium-fortified orange juice. Men who got the most calcium from food were about 30 percent less likely to get cancer of the esophagus, about 20 percent less likely to get head and neck cancer and I 6 percent less likely to get colon cancer, when compared to men ' who got .low amounts of calCium. Among women , those who got the most foodbased calcium were 28 percent less likely to get colon cancer than low-calcium women. In men, calcium supple• ~LII!:R '''"'""'~ l'<fCk-. A"'- «1boul GOLD&. PLATNUM, Prt>!l*flllftll di>cvu"'b """il""l". ments only seemed to help protect against colon canMore online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.oom cer; fo~ women, suppleContact your sale$ oonsultant to to help you sel--t~p you FREE listing and more infonnation about ments meant a lower risk Upgraded Business listings. for liver cancer, which is rare. Some previous studies have linked diets high in calcium with prostate cancer but the current study . found no such tisk. Adults who ate the most calcium also tended to be healthier overall than the others. Northwestern University preventive medicine mstructor Patricia Sheean called the results impressive. But she noted that all those in the study, AARP members, inay have been healthier and wealthier than the general U ;S. population so it's not clear if the results would apply to the wider population. ·~-·~,_.. -~ Tuesday, February 24.2009 locAL ScHEDULE Flyers end South Gallia's season A-d-""' _G*_ . . __ -------......,24 f'OMERO' - Polnt -~"""""' Roone County at llilchie County HS. 6 p.m. W.Ya.C..A-Wahama """",Charlestoo Catholic at Hurriqrne HS. 6 p.m. . p.m. SOUthern at Waterfotd, 6 p. m, E"astem at Trimble. 6 p.m. ....,.mama at l'llca,,7:30 p.m. Wwd• Meivs- Wahama atlloya Cslhoun County, 7:30p.m. Frldly ftlbruant 27 loya-l Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. RedStorm host Notre Dame in · AMC Tourney · RIO GRANDE - The I:Jniversity of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball ieam is back in the American Mideast Conference Tournament for the first time in five years. Rio Grande will host Notre Dame College on Tuesday l!ight (February 24), in a rematch of the regular season finale on Saturday in which the RedStorrn won by 18 points. Tip-off for the game 1s set for 7 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. ~dmission . is $5 for adults, $3 for students and Rio Grande students will get in free of .charge with valid identification. Rio Grande (20-lO) is the No. 4 ·seed while Notre Dame is the No. S seed. The rest of the field has Walsh (25-3) as the No. l seed. Mount Vernon Nazarene (22-7) is the No. 2 seed and, a.long with Walsh, earned a first-rounrl bye. Daemen (20-9) is the No.6 seed and they travel to·face the No.3 ~eed · Northwestern Ohio We can help! 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 • ' I ' THE PLAINS - The South Gallia boys basketball team had its season come to a close Monday night after a 54-50 setback to Ironton St-. Joseph in a Division IV sectional semifinal at Athens High School in Athens County. The eighth-seeded Rebels (9-12) fell behind 8-2 early in the first quarter, but countered with an 8-2 run of their own to tie things up at I 0 apiece after eight minutes of play. The No. 9 Flyers (11-8), however, countered with a pivotal 17-4 charge in the second canto - allowing the guests to take a 27-14 lead irito the intermission . The Red and Gold answered with a 20-10 run in the third to pull within 37-34 with 10 seconds left in the frame, but a silly BY MARK WN..LIAMS . -· The Daily Sentinel BWALTERS.OMYDAILVTRIBUNE .COM . ' foul on St. Joe' s Payton Blair during a buzzer-beating heave from beyond half-court gave the Purple and Gold three free throws· at the end of the canto. Blair sank all three charity tosses, allowing· ISJHS to take a 40-34 cushion into the finale . . The Rebels pulled to within twq, points on three different occasions down the stretch - the last of which came with 17 sec· onds left in regulation at 52-50 '- but the hosts were never able to fully gel over the hump. Joe Unger broke the Rebels' full-court pressure and tacked on a layup with three seconds left, allOwing the Flyers to secure the four-point decision and a date with top-ranked Oak Hill (18-2) in the sectional final on Tuesday, March 3, ,at 6:15p.m. It was the final game for three 9GHS seniors Jacob Wat son. Caleb McClanahan and Zach Haislop - in the Red and Gold . . Watson led the Rebels and all scorers with 18 points. followed by Brandon Harrison with 10 and McClanahan with nine markers. Haislop did not play in the finale . St. Joe's had seven players reach the scoring column , including three with double figures. Unger and Chad Harvey both led the Flyers with 13 points. followed closely by Blair with a dozen markers. The Rebels shot 50 percent (21-of-52) from the field overall. but connected on only 2-of- 16 trifec tas for 13 percent. ISJHS was I 8-of-39 from the floor .for 46 percent. · including· just 1-of-6 from three-point range for 17 percent. past SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL TbC o-ilY Sc~Dtifte\ 7 40-992-2155 New Lexington --1 YOf$IJ$ Jburpdsv; Fttbnwy 26 Easy to setup, upqrade-s avaHable! FREE ONLINE BUSINESS .LISTING HS, al LQg!ln HS. 8 p.m. www .mydailysen,t inel.com to set·up vour . 1 ' , . , . , 2$ nBoyatour....'IOI'SUS Jackson at Logan 6:15 p.tn . . Galli& Academy Free on-line business Listings · on · Call now! lloya- Point Pleasant ar RavensVI!OQd. 7:30 Attention Business",Owners . Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade ·Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annuaHy* BY BRYAN WALTERS 1 'D W.W..~AAGIIteT- South Gallia's Jacob Watson hauls in a rebound during Monday night's Division IV sectional . semifinal boys basketball contest against Ironton St. Joseph at Athens High School in The Plains. Ironton Tribune/ Submitted photo · 65-60 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIIMYOAILYTRieUNE .COM JACKSON Junior Markie Tate scored a gamehigh 26 points - including 19 of those in the second half - to help No. 8 Belpre get past River Valley on Monday night during a 6560 decision in a Division III sectional semifinal at Jackson High School in the · Apple City. The ninth-seeded Raiders (7 -14) led both at the end of the first q!larter and also at' the half, but a 41-30 second half . surge . ultimately allowed the Golden Eagles (9-12) to claim the fivepoint decision and a date with · top-ranked Chesapeake (14-6)· in the section~! final on Friday at 8p.m. RVHS ·fell behind by as many as three points before · taking· its only lead of the first canto with two seconds remaining, as a three-poinier by Clayton Curnutte allowed the Silver and ~17-13). · . The winner moves on to Black to take a 12-11 Saturday's semifinals. The advantage after eight min~otre Dame/Rio Grande. utes of play. Both teams traded baskets winner will be at Walsh and tl)e Daemen/Northwestern and leads in the opening 90 Ohio winner will travel to seconds vf the second Mount Vernon Nazarene . frame, but BHS countered The higher remaining seed with a 6-0 run over the next will host the championship two minutes for a 19-14 edge with 4:33 left in the game on March 3. The AMC men receive half. The Raiders retaliated two automatic bids to the with a 7-2 surge over the I 8th Annual NAJA Division next I: 19 to tie things at 21II National Tournament in all. River Valley kept its Point Lookout, · Mo . on March 11-17. Cedarville momentum going with a 9-0 earned the first one by run over the next 2:24 for a virtue of its AMC victory 30-21 cushion with just 50 over Walsh. The second is seconds left in the second awarded to the AMC period. Tate hit a trifecta with 41 seconds left, bringTournament champion. _ On the women's side, ing the score to 30-24 at the Walsh (19-1 i) won a intermission. The Orange and Black Ohio tiebreaker with opened the second half with · Dominican and Daemen . Bryan Walters/photo a 13-5 run to recapture the (21-7) to earn the top seed. River Valley's Jorddan Dee! (5) releases a shot attempt as Belpre defender Scott Loyland QDU (17-11) also needed a lead at the 2:31 .mark, but (13) tries to block it during the second half of Monday night's Division Ill sectional semifi- · t(ebreaker to get the No.2 Please see Rl!lders, 82 nal boys basketball game at Jackson High School in Jackson. · Seed. :: Rio Grande Ts the No . 6 ~ed and will head to ~uffalo to face No. 3 seed Daemen. The RedStorm split with Daemen this seain the games final statistics . . a pheno[llenal performance BY GARV CLARK ...son. winning the non-conSPORTS CORRESPONDENT Wahama shot just 32 percent for Coach Ryan Arrowood's ference match-up in the sea(15-47) from the floor and crew. Black scored a game S)Jn-opener and losing at MASON - Kyle Zerkle committed 15 turnovers high 22 points with 13 of ~aemen, February 14 by an · led the Wahama White while Hannan connected on those coming in the opening 1!3-80 score. Falcons on a 9-0 run during a frigid 28 percent ( 12-42) quarter. Travis Bowman Mount Vernon Nazarene the final quarter and Coach of its field goal tries with the added six points with Patrick (~2-7) is the No. 5 seed and James Toth 's Bend Area Wildcats being guilty of 14 Flora netting two for travels to No. 4 team used that offensive ball handling m1stakes. Hannan . Northwestern Ohio (17-12). spurt to pull away from visHHS jumped out to the Ironically both teams shot The MVNU/UNOH winner iting Hannan Monday well from the free throw early lead behind the play of Zerkle Underwood stripe wit~ Hannan convert- Black who was virtually p,lays at Walsh in one semi- evening by a 38-30 score. . The basketball win gave · ing six of eight charity toss- unstoppable. After PI..H IH Rio, 11 the Whiie Falcons a two ond half runs to claim the es with WHS sinking six of Bowman gave the Wildcats game swe~p in_ the season· 'inter-county hardcourt vic- 10 from the line. a quick 2-0.advantage Black senes w1th tis Mason tory. The White Falcons . Kyle Zerkle led Wahama went to work to score the County neighbors on the scored the final four points offensively with 13 points next 13 points for Hannan. CoNTAcrUs 2008-09 cage season. The . of the first 'half and the first on the evening with Isaac Black's presence allowed triumph was also the third seven tallies of the third Lee adding eight, Brandon the visiting team to surge 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 victory in four games· for quarter for an 11-0 run Flowers. seven, William into an 11-5 lead before F'ox - 1-740·446-3008 Wahama as the Bend Area before putting the oontest Zuspan four, Garrett Wahama began to climb E"·MIII - mdssporlsOmydallysentinel.com team improved to 6-14 on away wtth a 9-0 charge dur- Underwood four and Zack back into contention. Sl>orta.Slalt the season. Hannan was ing a four minute stretch of Whitlatch two. The Wildcats led by ~ I 5tagged with the loss and the founh period. D.J. Black was the lone 12 score at the first turn and Bryan Walters, Sports Writer dropped to 317 o~ the.year. Neither team played parin double Wildcat to score (?40) 446·2342, axt. 33 · bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com WHS used a pmr of sec- ticularly well as was evident figures with Black turning in Please see W1ham1, 82 White Falcons hold on to beat Hannan, 38-30 .. Prep Basketball Roundup Lady Defenders end season on very high note · Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM PARKERSBURG Now that's going out in style. Senior Andrea VanMeter broke a 43-all tie on a successful free throw with one second left in regulation, allowing the 0 h i. 0 Valley Christian girls basketball team tosnap a ISgame losing streak w h i I e claiming a 44-43 victory over h 0 s t Parkersb u r g Christian in a season ....__ _ ___, finale nonOWens conference matchup. Leading 43-40 with Jess than 15 seconds remaining, the Lady Defenders (2-18) appeared to be on their way to a season.sweep of PCHS . But then a successful threepointer by Emily Roush in the waning seconds allowed the hosts to knot things up at 43 · with just a few ticks left. aves inbounded the ball to VanMeter~ who drove the length of the floor in an anempt to get off a shot attempt. The senior was fouled with one second left. and VanMeter sank one,oftwo anempts to give the guests a 44-43 edge. The Lady Knights were unable to counter with a score, allowing the Blue and Gold to end their season on a high note - capturing a dramatic one-point trimilph. aves also defeated Parkersburg Christian by a 59-28 margin back on December II in Gallipolis. VunMeter - playmg in her final game with the Blue and Gold - .scored a gamehigh 24 points and a! so had 14 rebounds for a doubledouble. Classmate Jasmine Owens also added a doubledouble with II points and · 14 rebounds in her finale, as well as a team-high five blocks. . · Fellow ·seniors Annee Carman ·and Tina Sargent also added two J?Oints and zero points in thetr finale. Roush paced PCHS with 22 points. followed by Katie Wnght with nine and Jelisa Brown with eight. VanMeter scored 16 of Please see Roundup, 82 �• ' Th~ HEAI.TH.. Daily Sentinel Calcium tied to lower cancer risk in older people PageA6 Inside Tuesday, February 24, 2009 Bl The Daily Sentinel Thf~ .... Bl Bic Tea teams peclillng .,...,.,.,., . . . B6 • BY LAI.IRAN NEERGAARD f<P MEDICAL WRITER cardiologist referred her to healthy diet and stressthe program in hopes that relieving techniques such better nutrition and exer- as meditation or yoga have cise could. lower her cho- been shown in scientific · · . (estero! enough to avoid studies to help battle stress' . medication . bad effects. But these centers must That doesn't mean replacstraddle a line between ing medication or · other adopting some non-main- treatment. · Sternberg caustream therapies that seem . · lions. "We're saying do it to at least help a patient's quality of life, while avoid- together with the spaceing unproven "alternative age advances in meditherapies," even outright cine," she says . "That will quackery. ._, allow your body to receive "We're extremely waste- that treatment and respond ful in health care in optimally to that treat" America because we don't ment. which otherwise it respect what the patient can might not." bring to the table, the healThat's Cuthill's hope. A ing f.roperties of the body rare autoimmune d1sease itsel , the use of lower-tech- had ravaged her joints, hinnology routes to healing," dering her ability to . exer.says Dr. Donald Berwick, a cise. She also suffered a • Harvard health-quality . drug side effect - hearing e11pert who heads the non- loss - whjle treating it, a profit Institute for Health reaction that made her tm}k care Improvement. at anti-cholesterol pills. Yet Berwick will issue the With the coach's help, !OM meeting a strong Cuthill started gentle yoga warning: "Evidence mat- and weight training, buildters." ing up to heart-healthier There is some evidence. exercises. When her joints Medicare funded a Duke hurt. she heads for study of 154 middle-aged acupuncture. Cutbill has people at high risk of heart switched to heart-healthy disease. In 10 months, peo- olive oil: takes omega-3 pie who received health fl)tty acids and some other coaching were exercising heart-targeting nutrients AP phOto 3.7 days a week ~ two days ·that her cardiologist agreed This handout photo provided by Debbe Geiger/Duke a week more than when couldn't . hurt: sneaks fiber University Me'dical Center, taken in Nov. 2008, shows they started - and had an into meals; and learned that Roberta Cuthill, 68, exercising at the hospital in Durham, average I 0-poim drop in protein snacks level her N.C. Popping a pill can cut your chOlesterol. But did ttie doc- cholesterol. That equaled a blood sugar so she doesn't tor also prescribe cutting the stress that's eroding your small but significant drop in crave high-fat sweets. immune system? Or teach you how to exercise without their overall heart nsk, She's not there yet - a ·worsening a painful joint disease? while people who got stan- . January bloOd lest showed dard checkups barely her cholesterol nudging up But how to pay for keep- ent ways. At Duke, special- . budged. a bit. Tests can fluctuate so ing people well is a barrier. ly trained health coaches · Another example: A doctors said to give the -Even though preventing dis- help patients implement' a chronically stressed brain lifestyle six another ease is cheaper overall than personalized care plan that orders release of hormones weeks. If she ultimately treating it. it's not clear complements treatment pre- and other chemicals that needs medication, Ct.itbill where the ·Upfront invest- scribed by their regular tamp down the immune says her. effort at least will ment would come. from, a physicians, extra care that system so it can't fight off give her the lowest possibig part of the Institute's patients often pay for out- disease or speed healing, ble dose. ' · · of-pocket. debate. says Dr. Esther Sternberg "You need people who Still, a growing number of "If I didn' t have coach- of the National Institute of can keep the whole picture respected academic medical ing. I would have ogiven Mental Health. Too much in mind of all of your condicenters are adopting inte- . up," ·says Roberta Cuthill, stress even ages us . faster. tions and be able to guide grative medicine in differ~ 68, of Cary, N.C., whose But regular exercise, a you," she says. WASHINGTON Popping a pill can cut yolll" cholesterol. But did the doc- · BY LINDSEY TANNER tor also prescribe cutting the f<P MEoicf<L WRITER stress that's eroding your CHICAGO - A study in immune system? Or teach nearly half a million older you how to exercise without men and women bolsters worsening painful joints? evidence that diets rich in Think 3 Ps: Good health calcium may help protect care is preventive, predicagainst some cancers. live and personalized. a rarThe benefits were mostly · ity today in a crisis-orientassociated with foods high ed care system far better at in calcium, rather than cal- treating disease than keepcium tablets. ing it at bay. To . help Previous . studies have change that, one of the produced conflicting nation's top medical groups results. The new research starts a major push ~is involved food question- week for what patients naires from · participants might call whole-body and a follow-up check of wellness care . records for cancer cases "Health is more than the during the subsequent absence ·of disease," says seven years. This research Dr. Ralph Snyderman. who method is Jess rigorous heads a three-day meeting than some previous but · of the pre~tigious Institute smaller studies. · of Medicine to get onto . But because of its huge Congress' radar this healthsize - 492,810 people promotion approach, what and more than 50,000 can- jargon,Joving doctors . call cers - the new study pre- '"integrative medicine." · . sents powerful evidence · What does that mean? favoring the idea that cal- Basically, it's going beyond cium may somehow keep standard disease-of-the-day ce!ls from becoming can- care to involve a range of cerous, said University of extra factors - physical; ·North Carolina nutrition lifestyle habits, mmd-body e11pert John Anderson, . interaction _ that play a who was not involved in role in preventing illness, the study. and helping people stick The study was run jointly with recommended by the National institutes of changes long enough to see Health and AARP. The a benefit. "Not enough attention is · results appear in Monday's Archives · · of Internal paid to well.ness," says Medicine. AARP chief Bill Novelli, Cancer who worries that's lost in . National Institute researcher the coming health care Yikyimg Park, the study's reform movement. lead author, called the "The doctor says, 'Lose results strong but said weight, el\etcise, see you inore studies are needed to in a year.' We know ihat doesn't work," adds Dr. confirm the findings. Duke University nutrition Tracy Gaudet, an obstetriresearcher Denise · Snyder ciao/gynecologist who said the results support the heads integrative medicine Duke · University idea that food rather than at supplements . is the best Medical Center. source for nutrients. Participants were AARP Jllembers aged 50 to 71 who began the study in the mid-1990s. A total of . ....... " . 36,965 ' men arid I 6,605 women were later diagnosed with cancer. There were more than 10 different kinds of cancer, the most common being prostate, breast, lung and colorectal. Compared with people. who got little · calcium, those who consumed the most had . the lowest chances of getting colon cancer. Those in that highest category got on average 1,530 milligrams a day among men and •1,88 I mih ligrams daily among women. The recommended . amount for older people is · 1,200 milligrams, and getting much more than that dido 't result in any greater protection. Adults can get that amount from four cups of milk or calcium-fortified orange juice. Men who got the most calcium from food were about 30 percent less likely to get cancer of the esophagus, about 20 percent less likely to get head and neck cancer and I 6 percent less likely to get colon cancer, when compared to men ' who got .low amounts of calCium. Among women , those who got the most foodbased calcium were 28 percent less likely to get colon cancer than low-calcium women. In men, calcium supple• ~LII!:R '''"'""'~ l'<fCk-. A"'- «1boul GOLD&. PLATNUM, Prt>!l*flllftll di>cvu"'b """il""l". ments only seemed to help protect against colon canMore online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.oom cer; fo~ women, suppleContact your sale$ oonsultant to to help you sel--t~p you FREE listing and more infonnation about ments meant a lower risk Upgraded Business listings. for liver cancer, which is rare. Some previous studies have linked diets high in calcium with prostate cancer but the current study . found no such tisk. Adults who ate the most calcium also tended to be healthier overall than the others. Northwestern University preventive medicine mstructor Patricia Sheean called the results impressive. But she noted that all those in the study, AARP members, inay have been healthier and wealthier than the general U ;S. population so it's not clear if the results would apply to the wider population. ·~-·~,_.. -~ Tuesday, February 24.2009 locAL ScHEDULE Flyers end South Gallia's season A-d-""' _G*_ . . __ -------......,24 f'OMERO' - Polnt -~"""""' Roone County at llilchie County HS. 6 p.m. W.Ya.C..A-Wahama """",Charlestoo Catholic at Hurriqrne HS. 6 p.m. . p.m. SOUthern at Waterfotd, 6 p. m, E"astem at Trimble. 6 p.m. ....,.mama at l'llca,,7:30 p.m. Wwd• Meivs- Wahama atlloya Cslhoun County, 7:30p.m. Frldly ftlbruant 27 loya-l Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. RedStorm host Notre Dame in · AMC Tourney · RIO GRANDE - The I:Jniversity of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball ieam is back in the American Mideast Conference Tournament for the first time in five years. Rio Grande will host Notre Dame College on Tuesday l!ight (February 24), in a rematch of the regular season finale on Saturday in which the RedStorrn won by 18 points. Tip-off for the game 1s set for 7 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. ~dmission . is $5 for adults, $3 for students and Rio Grande students will get in free of .charge with valid identification. Rio Grande (20-lO) is the No. 4 ·seed while Notre Dame is the No. S seed. The rest of the field has Walsh (25-3) as the No. l seed. Mount Vernon Nazarene (22-7) is the No. 2 seed and, a.long with Walsh, earned a first-rounrl bye. Daemen (20-9) is the No.6 seed and they travel to·face the No.3 ~eed · Northwestern Ohio We can help! 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 • ' I ' THE PLAINS - The South Gallia boys basketball team had its season come to a close Monday night after a 54-50 setback to Ironton St-. Joseph in a Division IV sectional semifinal at Athens High School in Athens County. The eighth-seeded Rebels (9-12) fell behind 8-2 early in the first quarter, but countered with an 8-2 run of their own to tie things up at I 0 apiece after eight minutes of play. The No. 9 Flyers (11-8), however, countered with a pivotal 17-4 charge in the second canto - allowing the guests to take a 27-14 lead irito the intermission . The Red and Gold answered with a 20-10 run in the third to pull within 37-34 with 10 seconds left in the frame, but a silly BY MARK WN..LIAMS . -· The Daily Sentinel BWALTERS.OMYDAILVTRIBUNE .COM . ' foul on St. Joe' s Payton Blair during a buzzer-beating heave from beyond half-court gave the Purple and Gold three free throws· at the end of the canto. Blair sank all three charity tosses, allowing· ISJHS to take a 40-34 cushion into the finale . . The Rebels pulled to within twq, points on three different occasions down the stretch - the last of which came with 17 sec· onds left in regulation at 52-50 '- but the hosts were never able to fully gel over the hump. Joe Unger broke the Rebels' full-court pressure and tacked on a layup with three seconds left, allOwing the Flyers to secure the four-point decision and a date with top-ranked Oak Hill (18-2) in the sectional final on Tuesday, March 3, ,at 6:15p.m. It was the final game for three 9GHS seniors Jacob Wat son. Caleb McClanahan and Zach Haislop - in the Red and Gold . . Watson led the Rebels and all scorers with 18 points. followed by Brandon Harrison with 10 and McClanahan with nine markers. Haislop did not play in the finale . St. Joe's had seven players reach the scoring column , including three with double figures. Unger and Chad Harvey both led the Flyers with 13 points. followed closely by Blair with a dozen markers. The Rebels shot 50 percent (21-of-52) from the field overall. but connected on only 2-of- 16 trifec tas for 13 percent. ISJHS was I 8-of-39 from the floor .for 46 percent. · including· just 1-of-6 from three-point range for 17 percent. past SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL TbC o-ilY Sc~Dtifte\ 7 40-992-2155 New Lexington --1 YOf$IJ$ Jburpdsv; Fttbnwy 26 Easy to setup, upqrade-s avaHable! FREE ONLINE BUSINESS .LISTING HS, al LQg!ln HS. 8 p.m. www .mydailysen,t inel.com to set·up vour . 1 ' , . , . , 2$ nBoyatour....'IOI'SUS Jackson at Logan 6:15 p.tn . . Galli& Academy Free on-line business Listings · on · Call now! lloya- Point Pleasant ar RavensVI!OQd. 7:30 Attention Business",Owners . Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade ·Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annuaHy* BY BRYAN WALTERS 1 'D W.W..~AAGIIteT- South Gallia's Jacob Watson hauls in a rebound during Monday night's Division IV sectional . semifinal boys basketball contest against Ironton St. Joseph at Athens High School in The Plains. Ironton Tribune/ Submitted photo · 65-60 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIIMYOAILYTRieUNE .COM JACKSON Junior Markie Tate scored a gamehigh 26 points - including 19 of those in the second half - to help No. 8 Belpre get past River Valley on Monday night during a 6560 decision in a Division III sectional semifinal at Jackson High School in the · Apple City. The ninth-seeded Raiders (7 -14) led both at the end of the first q!larter and also at' the half, but a 41-30 second half . surge . ultimately allowed the Golden Eagles (9-12) to claim the fivepoint decision and a date with · top-ranked Chesapeake (14-6)· in the section~! final on Friday at 8p.m. RVHS ·fell behind by as many as three points before · taking· its only lead of the first canto with two seconds remaining, as a three-poinier by Clayton Curnutte allowed the Silver and ~17-13). · . The winner moves on to Black to take a 12-11 Saturday's semifinals. The advantage after eight min~otre Dame/Rio Grande. utes of play. Both teams traded baskets winner will be at Walsh and tl)e Daemen/Northwestern and leads in the opening 90 Ohio winner will travel to seconds vf the second Mount Vernon Nazarene . frame, but BHS countered The higher remaining seed with a 6-0 run over the next will host the championship two minutes for a 19-14 edge with 4:33 left in the game on March 3. The AMC men receive half. The Raiders retaliated two automatic bids to the with a 7-2 surge over the I 8th Annual NAJA Division next I: 19 to tie things at 21II National Tournament in all. River Valley kept its Point Lookout, · Mo . on March 11-17. Cedarville momentum going with a 9-0 earned the first one by run over the next 2:24 for a virtue of its AMC victory 30-21 cushion with just 50 over Walsh. The second is seconds left in the second awarded to the AMC period. Tate hit a trifecta with 41 seconds left, bringTournament champion. _ On the women's side, ing the score to 30-24 at the Walsh (19-1 i) won a intermission. The Orange and Black Ohio tiebreaker with opened the second half with · Dominican and Daemen . Bryan Walters/photo a 13-5 run to recapture the (21-7) to earn the top seed. River Valley's Jorddan Dee! (5) releases a shot attempt as Belpre defender Scott Loyland QDU (17-11) also needed a lead at the 2:31 .mark, but (13) tries to block it during the second half of Monday night's Division Ill sectional semifi- · t(ebreaker to get the No.2 Please see Rl!lders, 82 nal boys basketball game at Jackson High School in Jackson. · Seed. :: Rio Grande Ts the No . 6 ~ed and will head to ~uffalo to face No. 3 seed Daemen. The RedStorm split with Daemen this seain the games final statistics . . a pheno[llenal performance BY GARV CLARK ...son. winning the non-conSPORTS CORRESPONDENT Wahama shot just 32 percent for Coach Ryan Arrowood's ference match-up in the sea(15-47) from the floor and crew. Black scored a game S)Jn-opener and losing at MASON - Kyle Zerkle committed 15 turnovers high 22 points with 13 of ~aemen, February 14 by an · led the Wahama White while Hannan connected on those coming in the opening 1!3-80 score. Falcons on a 9-0 run during a frigid 28 percent ( 12-42) quarter. Travis Bowman Mount Vernon Nazarene the final quarter and Coach of its field goal tries with the added six points with Patrick (~2-7) is the No. 5 seed and James Toth 's Bend Area Wildcats being guilty of 14 Flora netting two for travels to No. 4 team used that offensive ball handling m1stakes. Hannan . Northwestern Ohio (17-12). spurt to pull away from visHHS jumped out to the Ironically both teams shot The MVNU/UNOH winner iting Hannan Monday well from the free throw early lead behind the play of Zerkle Underwood stripe wit~ Hannan convert- Black who was virtually p,lays at Walsh in one semi- evening by a 38-30 score. . The basketball win gave · ing six of eight charity toss- unstoppable. After PI..H IH Rio, 11 the Whiie Falcons a two ond half runs to claim the es with WHS sinking six of Bowman gave the Wildcats game swe~p in_ the season· 'inter-county hardcourt vic- 10 from the line. a quick 2-0.advantage Black senes w1th tis Mason tory. The White Falcons . Kyle Zerkle led Wahama went to work to score the County neighbors on the scored the final four points offensively with 13 points next 13 points for Hannan. CoNTAcrUs 2008-09 cage season. The . of the first 'half and the first on the evening with Isaac Black's presence allowed triumph was also the third seven tallies of the third Lee adding eight, Brandon the visiting team to surge 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 victory in four games· for quarter for an 11-0 run Flowers. seven, William into an 11-5 lead before F'ox - 1-740·446-3008 Wahama as the Bend Area before putting the oontest Zuspan four, Garrett Wahama began to climb E"·MIII - mdssporlsOmydallysentinel.com team improved to 6-14 on away wtth a 9-0 charge dur- Underwood four and Zack back into contention. Sl>orta.Slalt the season. Hannan was ing a four minute stretch of Whitlatch two. The Wildcats led by ~ I 5tagged with the loss and the founh period. D.J. Black was the lone 12 score at the first turn and Bryan Walters, Sports Writer dropped to 317 o~ the.year. Neither team played parin double Wildcat to score (?40) 446·2342, axt. 33 · bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com WHS used a pmr of sec- ticularly well as was evident figures with Black turning in Please see W1ham1, 82 White Falcons hold on to beat Hannan, 38-30 .. Prep Basketball Roundup Lady Defenders end season on very high note · Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM PARKERSBURG Now that's going out in style. Senior Andrea VanMeter broke a 43-all tie on a successful free throw with one second left in regulation, allowing the 0 h i. 0 Valley Christian girls basketball team tosnap a ISgame losing streak w h i I e claiming a 44-43 victory over h 0 s t Parkersb u r g Christian in a season ....__ _ ___, finale nonOWens conference matchup. Leading 43-40 with Jess than 15 seconds remaining, the Lady Defenders (2-18) appeared to be on their way to a season.sweep of PCHS . But then a successful threepointer by Emily Roush in the waning seconds allowed the hosts to knot things up at 43 · with just a few ticks left. aves inbounded the ball to VanMeter~ who drove the length of the floor in an anempt to get off a shot attempt. The senior was fouled with one second left. and VanMeter sank one,oftwo anempts to give the guests a 44-43 edge. The Lady Knights were unable to counter with a score, allowing the Blue and Gold to end their season on a high note - capturing a dramatic one-point trimilph. aves also defeated Parkersburg Christian by a 59-28 margin back on December II in Gallipolis. VunMeter - playmg in her final game with the Blue and Gold - .scored a gamehigh 24 points and a! so had 14 rebounds for a doubledouble. Classmate Jasmine Owens also added a doubledouble with II points and · 14 rebounds in her finale, as well as a team-high five blocks. . · Fellow ·seniors Annee Carman ·and Tina Sargent also added two J?Oints and zero points in thetr finale. Roush paced PCHS with 22 points. followed by Katie Wnght with nine and Jelisa Brown with eight. VanMeter scored 16 of Please see Roundup, 82 �I I Pap B:a • The Daily Sentinel . Tile liP SCirlbllnl Prep Boxscores Prep Scores BELPRE 65, RivER VALLEY 60 WEST VIRGINIA R Vo1ev 12 11 l!ool><e Tate 11 1-2 26, .....,. Ealon 0 [)-0 0, Jared Alar 5 2-4 12. l';lor \Natldns 5 S-6 \5 lOTAJ..S 25 12-16 65. 'Tlvaot-pt>inl 90•~ 3 {Tate 3) Team statiStitsllr'dY\dualleadtrl F'teld pis RV 2$-62 ( 403). B 2S-5Ii I 446). T h - 1 1 0 * RV &-25 ( 36o). B 3·19 (.158). FfK lluows. RV 1-4 (250), 8 12·16 (750}; TOIOI relloul\dS: RV 27 {Z Doe! 16), B 30 (ADr 9): As&sts. RV 16 (MeA...., 9), B 15 (Tare 8), Sleels RV 5(Sn\ilh 2), B 12(loyland 3 Alar 3). BloCks RV 1 (Z DMI), B 6 (layland 3) Turn!Mll$'• RV 17, B 13; f>olliOnallouls: RV 15, B 12. Sr. JosEPH 54, SouTH GALUA so 10 10 Toam IWialleollnci\YiduoiField goals ISJ 18-39 ( 462), SG 21·52 ( 500) Three-polnl pls. ISJ 1·6 ( 167) SG 2-16 (.125), Fr.. throws. ISJ 17·26 ( 654), SG 6-8 ( 750), Total rebounds ISJ 23 (Biael<bum B. Harvey 8), SG 36 (Walson 9, McClanahan 9): Oflens"" rebounds ISJ 8 (n/a), SG 16 (nia) AsslsiS ISJ 13 (Biacld>urn 5), SG 4 (Watson 2): Steals ISJ 5 (Biau 2), SG 5 (Watson 2). Blocks ISJ 2 (Harvey, Basadow) SG 0, Turnovers. ISJ 14, SG 15;Personalfouls ISJ1f ,SG20 69, OVCS50 11 18 PC 18 7 17 18 53 Hedgesville 55, Th<lft1as Johnoon. Md. S8 U>c:ctn >19, Souln 46 ~ 1 0 3 , - Counly 43 I.IM87,Gill>orl50 70, Moui>l8in Mission 1/tl 60. OT Poca 62. N'tfto 58 77, F"'"""'t ~ 62 Shomlon 69, em.. Lanes Cllristian 43 5I Moly$ 61. Cloy-8a!!elte 43 W111e1ing Central 55. Ook Glen 42 Wycmi'lg East 75. llluafiald 59 GIRLS BASKETBALL AA Roglon 2- - Uberty Hamson 44, Grafton 38 WeOsler COUnty 54, Pl\ilp Barllour so AA Roglon • - 0... Sherman 38. Herbert HOover S3 _,.., . lUg Valley 58. Chapmanville 46 A Roglon 2 - - , . . , East Haf.dY 81 Harman 21 Pen<lloton County 55. Union Grant 31 so 14 16 - 69 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (5· I 5) Paul Miller 0 0-0 0, Kyle Scod 3 0·0 8 Jonathan VanMeter 5 10, Camel Irwin 1 0..0 2, Henry Patrick 6 0-Q 13, Peter Carman 7 3-4 17 TOTALS· 22 3-4 ~o Three-polnl goals 3 (Scott 2. o-o Patrick) PARKERSBURG CHRISTIAN (nla) Tommy Wright 10 7·8 33, Joseph Ti\XIolo 2 0·0 4, Cory Akey 8 3-5 20, Zack Robinson 3 0·2 6. Brad lo""rs 3 0-0 6. TOTALS. 26 1~ 15 69. Three-po1n1 goals. 7 (Wnght 6, Akoy) A Aoglon 4 - Burth 74. Matewan 18 Wlllamson 71. Van 39 0... 54. Arllflgton 43 50, Antwerp 36 Oolili'OS Jelleraon 39. VIlli Wert 37 Fostoria 51 Wendelln 64, Oregon S1riiCI> 46 HuntinQ Valley Un ...rslly 67, Gates MOISH11Wken49 Jamestown Greenevlew 52, N Lewtsburg Triad •1 M1am1 Valley Ctmst1an Academy 62. Hillcrest 60 Miller City 46, Hamler Petrick Henry 39 Mlnstor 66, Rockford Parl<way 63. 20T Morrow Linle Miami 50, Norwood 45 New Riegel 75, GibSOnburg 69 Port Clinton 70, Fostoria 6Ei Dlvlalon I Batav1a Amel1a 44. Fairfield 41 Cln Western Hills 80. Ham1lton 50 fairborn 74, Springboro 69 Huber His. Woyne 85, Day Belmont 71 ltolwood·Modison 75, P~ua 57 Dlvlolon 111 Andowr Pymalunmg Valley 71, W Union 45 Belpre 65, Coledonla River Valley 60 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 47, Nelsonville-York 45 Portamoulh 74, Minford 60 Williamsport Westfall 93, southaBstern 44 Civilian IV S W.bsler 38, Gresn 32 Willow Wood Symmes Valley Coming Miller 51 61, GIRLS BASKETBALL I Mt Notre Dame 50, Cln. Mercy 30 Dlvtllon 1 Avon Lake 46. Medina. Highland 43 S..vercroek 60, Piqua 32 . Cie. Sl, Joseph 42, Lakewood 34 Man1or 55. euclid 26 OVCS44, Rocky Rlwl Magnlllcat 79, Cle. John PARK. CHRISTIAN M!traholl 41 . 'fr<!Y 51: Oay. Meadowdala 37 ovc 4 13 7 20 - 44 WaeUako 55 1N. Ridgeville 18 PC 10 ' 7 10 ' 18-A3 Willoughby S. 63, Cia. His 60 Yopngs. Boardman 65, Louisville 35 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (2·18) Andrea VanMeter 24 Ja~mlne Owens Dlvtolon II 11 Hall Burleson 6, Annee Carman 2. Bay VIllage Bay 47, Avon 4~ Madison Crank 1 Byesville Meadowbrook 69, Milan PARKERSBURG CHRISTIAN (n/a) Edison 51 Amity Roush 22, Kaue Wright 9, Jellsa can South 58, Akr Spr1ngf1eld 29 Brown 8, Caml Marlow 2. Angel Cohn 2 Chesterland W Geaugll' 52, Jefferson Area 36 Franklin 44, Germantown Valley VIew POINT PLEASANT 40 HANNAN Ketteilng Aller 78 Day. Dunbar 26 Millersburg W Holmes 45, Dover 35 Hannan 8 6 10 11 - 35 Notre Dame AcademY 86, Painesville Poml 9 20 17 14 - 60 Harvey 42 Salem 49 Slreetsboro 26 POINT PLEASANT (1 3·5) B J. Uoyd 2 St Paris Graham 48, Lewistown Indian 1·1 5 Kyienn Cnste 2 4, Drake Nolan 1 1·2 3, Tyler Deal 4 0·0 9, Nathan Lake 34 Tallmadge 58, Chagrin Falls 36 Wedge 4 12, JeWaan Withams 2 1·2 5, Steven Perry 3 0-Q 6. Chris Campbell llpp City Tippecanoe 59, Spring NW 3 4·4 10. Cody Grealhouse 2 o-2 4 25 Tyson Jones 1 G-0 2. Layne Thompson 0 Warrensville His 45, Oberlin Flrelands Q-0 0, Brett Sargenl 0 o-o 0. Jacob 40 Templeton 0 0-Q 0 TOTALS 24 7·11 60 Wintersville Indian Creek 63, E Three-po1nl goals 5 (Wedge 4, Oeal). Liverpool 39 HANNAN (3· I 6) Patr~k Flora 3 2·2 8 Wooster Triwav 45, Akr Coventry 31 Casey Rowe t 0-0 2, Derrick Akers 1 O· Youngs L,berty 65, Poland Seminary 0 2 Trav1s Bowman 4 3·10 1 1 . D J BlacK 60, OT 6 0·3 12 TOTALS 15 5·15 35 ThreeZanesv11te Maysville 59, New point goals. None Plliladelph1a 52 Dlvlolon Ill WAHAMA HANNAN N. lima S Range 47, Campbell . Memorial 24 Hannan 15 4 6 5 - 30 Orrville 53, Massillon Tuslaw 41 Wohama 12 8 9 9 - 38 Orwell Grand Valley 22, Wlci<IIHe 16 Sm1thvllle 59, Apple Creek Waynedale HANNAN (3·17) 0 J Black 8 6·6 22, 21 Travis Bowman 3 0-2 6 Patnck Flora 1 O· Youngs Ursuline 55. E Palestine 23 o 2 Qemck Akers 0 o-o 0. Jared Taylor 0 Division IV [)-0 0, Casey Rowe 0 0·0 0. TOTALS 12 Fayettev1tle·Perry 53, Cm Country ,Day 6-8 30 Three-point goals None WAHAMA(6· 14) Kyle Zerkle36·1013, 39 Lowellville 55, N Jackson JacksonIsaac Lee 4 0 0 B. Brandon Flowers 3 00 7 Wtlllam Zuspan 2 o-o 4, Garren Milton 38 Underwood 2 O·Q 4. Zack Whitlatch 1 Niles McKinlay 42, Warren Lordstown 0 21Rodney Bragg o 0-0 o Ryan Lee 0 30 0·0 0 TOTALS I 5 6·10 38. Three·polnl S Charleston SE 46, Hamilton New goals 2 (Zerkle Flowers), Miaml33 43 60, 35 o-o o-o 3JI, 30 o- the line to g1ve WHS its largest lead of the evening at 38-28 before Black concluded the nights scoring from Page 81 with a pair of charity tosses to make the final .tally 38led by three at 19-16 before WHS be~an 1ts first run of 30. Hannan wl! I return to the evenm~ . Whitlatch got action on Wednesday to things rolling at. the 3: II mark of the second period cof11plete its regular season with Lee. Zuspan, when the -Wildcats host Gallia . Wahama Underwood and Zerkle South joming in the spurt to give travels to Poca on Tuesday before v1sitmg Calhoun the Falcons a 27-21 edge County on Thursday to end Hannan battled back as Bowman hit a jumper and the White Falcons regular Black added seven more season basketball card. Sectional tournament points to pull the Wildcats back to w1thm one at 29-28 play begins on Monday wit~ 6:25 left to play. with Wahama and Hannan Zerkle stepped up to help opening the tourney at 7:30 ward off the Hannan charge pm at Huntington High with a· conventional three School with the winner to play point play followed by a advancing basket by Flowers. Zerkle Charleston Catholic on then hit four m a row from Wednesday in Huntmgton. Wahama from PageBl OVCS FALLS TO BOYS BASKETBALL Con~nontal Roundup her points at the free throw line, attempting 22 overall on the night. 01-!10 Ada After a week. that saw the top three teams in The Associated Press· college lose, basketball poll Pittsburgh jumped from founh to No. I on Monday. The Panthers (25-2) made history on Jllll. 5 when they became No. I for the first time ever. Almost two months later they're back. on top after mak.ing Connecticut one of those highly ranked losers. "It's been talked about so much and with its TV ratings the game has reached that level great games do." Pittsburgh coach Jamie Dixon said of last Monday's 76-68 victory over the Huskies. who were KNIGHTS PARKERSBURG - An •8-7 third quaner charge ultimately proved to be the difference maker for the Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball team, which dropped a 69-50 decision to host Parkersburg Christian during I! season finale nonconference matchup in Wood County. The Defenders (5- t5) fell behind 18-11 after. eight minutes of play, but countered With a smalll8-17 run in the second canto to pull within '35-29 at the half. The Knights made their Tuesday, February 24. 2009 The Daily Sentinel • P.ge B3 back on top of AP college hoop poD No . I for three weeks. "I thought we competed and executed pretty well and dtd.n 't shoot great, but they focused on execution and commitment and that· was definitely there." That win, and Saturday's 80-61 victory over DePaul. allowed the Panthers to take advantage of the losses by Connecticut, Oklahoma and Nonh Carolina to make the biggest JUmp to No. I since UCLA went from fifth to No. I on Nov. 28, 2006. It was the first time the top three teams lost in the same week since November 2003. when the top four Connecticut. teams Duke. Michigan State and Arizona - all were defeated. The Panthers received 69 first-place votes from the 72-member national media panel and were followed in order by last week's top three - Connecticut (252). which had one firstplace vote, Ok.lahoma (252). which was No. I on two ballots, and Nonh Carolina (24-3). . Memphis held No. 5 and was followed by Louisville. Duke. Marquette. Michigan State and Villanova This is Villanova's highest ranktng since it was third tn the final poll of 2005-06 and the Wildcats, along with Pittsburgh. Connecticut, Louisville and Marquette give the Big East half of the current top 10. Missouri remained lith and was followed by Clemson. Wake Forest. Arizona State. Kansas. Purdue. Gonza~a- LSU. XaVIer and llhnms. The la~t five teams were Washington. UCLA. Florida State. Butler and Texas. Florida State (21-6) and Texas (lll-8) both moved back into the rankings. The Seminoles, who are in a three-way tie for second tn the ACC. moved into the Top 25 two weeks ago for the first time this season. then fell out following a 23-point loss to Wake Forest. They return ·thi s week otT wins over Miami and Virl!inia Tech. The Big East and ACC are tied with five teams each in the Top 25 with the Big 12 next w1th four. big charge out of the break. turning that 11-point swing into a 53-36 cushion headed into the finale. PCHS closed the game with a 16-14 spun, securing the 19-point decision and a season sweep of OVCS. PCHS also won the first matchup in Gallipolis by a 50-31 mar. gin back on December II . Henry Patrick - Ohio Valley Christian's lone senior - finished his Blue and Gold career with 13 points and team-highs of njne rebounds and two assists. Peter Cannan led OVCS with 17 points, followed by Kyle Scott with eight markers. Tommy Wright paced the hosts with a game-high 33 -points - including six three-pointers. Cory Ake)' was next with 20 markers, while Zack Robinson and Brad Lowers added six apiece to the winning ca11se. KNIGHTS DOWN HANNAN momentum into lhe second half. going on a 17-10 run ill the third stanza for a 4624 lead headed into the finale. HHS kept things competitive m the fourth. but was outscored 14- U down the stretch to wrap up the 25-point decision. Point Pleasant had I0 players reach the scoring column. with Nathan Wedge leading the way with 12 points. Chris Campbell was next with 10 markers. followe!l'by Tyler Deal w1th nine and Steven Perry w1th six. D.J. Black paced the Blue and Gold with 12 points, followed by Travis Bowman with I I and Patrick Flora with eight. Point Pleasant returns to action today when it travels to Ravenswood for a nonconference matchup. The junior vamty game will begin at 5:45 p.m. • I Midland Trail 50 Valley Fayelte 34 IRONTON SAINT JOSEPH . (11 '8) Paytoo Btau 3 S-5 12, Chad Harwy 5 35 13 Joey 1 0-1 2, Joooph Unger 5 3-7 13. Caleb BIOd<burn 2 4-6 8 TJ 'il>ung 1 [)-0 2, Tanner Riley 1 2-2 4, Pat GogOJ 0 0.0 0 TOTALS· M 17-26 54 Three-poinl piS 1 (Blair) SOUTH GALLIA (~12): Jac:ob W.tsoo 6 6'8 18, Brandon Harrison 5 ().0 10, Caleb McClanahan 4 [)-0 9. Bryce Clary o o-o o, Oallon Malnoy 2 [)-0 4, A.J McL>amel 0 0-0 0, cay Hanar 2 [)-0 5, Man Hall 1 0-0 2. Lovt Ellis o 0-0 o. Danny Malnoy I o-o '2. lOT!ILS: 21 6'8 50 Three-pclnt goals· 2 (McClanahan, Haner) ovc Alleganj. Md. 83. Peterst>u.g 55 CharleSton CattooiiC 50, Buffalo 30 ClellJ' Spring. Md 67, Berkeley Spnngs A Aoglon S - - 0... 17 13 1• - 54 4 20 16- 50 PARK. CHRISTIAN AP BASKETBALL WRITER 60 65 BELPRE (~ 12) Etic'l-ka<OO.OO. Channtng Poisons 1 ().0 2. Scolll"'''lnd 3 4-4 1o. Pat Stoltery 0 [)-0 0. - St Joe SGalha Bv J11 O'CONNEll • RtVERVAl.LEY (7·14) Cody Smith 4 [)0 9. Jordon Doe! 0 [)-0 0. Cody McA"lna 7 ().0 20. Claytoo Curnutt<~ 6 1-2 15, 1<ody Johnson 3 G-O 6, lack l'l>lt'jn 0 ~ 0 0, Zak Ooel $ o-2 10. lOTAl.S: 2!i 1-4 60 Thr..,.pomt goalo: 9 (McAvenl 6. CuNl<Jlle 2. Smdtl). IRONTON Pi~burgh BOYS BASKETBALL 18 10 20 13 19 22 - www.mydailysentinel.c:om vtribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us www.mydallytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysenlnel.com www.mydlilyrtgister.com .~LUS YOU.B AD NOW ONUNE To Place ~-rihune Sentinel . laeuister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 CGII Today••• ·~--------.,..--..:Or:;_;;Fa-To (7«l) 44&-3001' Or Fu 1112-2157 ' POINT PLEASANT - A 20-6 second surge ultimately allowed the Point Pleasant boys basketball team to pull away from vis· iting Hannan for a 60-35 victory Saturday night dur· ing a non-conference matchup of Mason County schools. The Black Kmghts ( 13-5) tebounded nicely after having their 10-game winning streak snapped just 24 hours earlier at Sissonville. outscoring the Wildcats' (316) m each of the four quaners. PPHS took a slight 9-8 advantage after eight min· utes of play. then the Red. Black and White made their big charge in the second canto to take a 29-14 cushion into the intermission. The hosts continued thai Raiders River Valley•s Clayton Curnutte (20) releases a shot attempt over a Belpre defender during the second half of Monday night's Division Ill sectional semifinal boys basketball game at Jackson High School in Jackson. BHS connecte'd on 12-of16 free throw attempts for 75 J?Crcent, including 7-of·10 m the final eight minfromPageBl utes. River Valley was just the Raiders countered with l-of-4 at the charity stripe a basket at 2:12 to knot overall for 25 percent. The loss marked the fmal things up at 37 apiece. BHS game for River Valley scored II seconds later for a 39-37 edge and led the rest seniors Curnutte, Jordan of the evening, incluiling·. Deel. K6dy Johhson, ~ak 43-40 heading into ' the Dee! and Michael finale. Wojtaszek in the Silver and Blac~- Belpre scored the first Cody McAvena Jed _the 'th 20 · ~ 1 three points for a 46-40 R 'd aJ ers WI pomts, •Qcushion, and the Raiders never came closer than lowed by Curnutte with 1'5 and Zak Dee I with a doublethree points (53-50) at the double effon of 10 points I :57 mark. RVHS trailed by and 16 rebounds. Johnson as many as eight on three had· six. markers- in his occasions down the stretch, finale, while Wotjaszek and the last of which came at J d D 1 d'd 61-53 with 29 seconds left or an ~;e 1 not sc~re. Besides Tate, Tyler in regulation, Watkins added 15 points to Tate - who got better as the · triumph, followed by the nigh\ pro¥ressed Jared Azar with 12 and scored two pomts in the Scott Loy land with 10. · first. five in the second, nine , The Ratders also finished in the third and ' 10 in the the season 3-7 in Ohio finale . The Raiders were Valley Conference play, also outrebounded 30-27 ·in · · earning them fifth place the contest. .' overalL Bryan Walters /photo 0/17- Hnllt'tf' \ 1 '1 m WUIE A1't Rio fromPageBl final contes\ on Saturday with the Daemen/Rio Grande winner at Ohio Dominican in the other semi. The higher remaining seed will host the championship tilt on March 3. The AMC women receive three automatic bids to .the 18th Annual NAJA DivisiOn II National Tournament in Sioux Clty.lowa wh1ch will be played on March 11-17. Shawnee State and Cedarville grabbe\1 the first lwo. The lhird goes to the AMC Tournament champion. REDSTORM DEFEATS NOTRE DAME; CLAIMS TOURNEV SPOT RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men 's basketball team knocked off Notre Dame College on Saturday mght m the regular season finale at the Newt Oliver Arena, 85-67 .. In so doing, Rio Grande earns ils' first post-season benh since the 2003-04 season. Rio Grande (20-10, 7-6 AMC) stormed out of the gate, clicking on all cylinders jumping out to a 24-10 lead. The RedStorm built the lead to as high as 23 points at 47-24 and 50-27 at the half. Notre Dame College (18- rematch on Tuesday with the Falcons returmng to Rio Grande in the first round of the American Mideast Conference Toumament. REDSTORM CONTINUE SEASON WITH WIN IN FINALE RIO GRANDE - The UnivefSity of Rio Grande RedStorm women 's basketball team did what it had to do wllh the season on the line. Rio needed to win to earn a spot in the upcoming American M1deast Conference Tournament and it was m1sswn accomphshed . R1o held on for a 71-68 thrilling victory over visiting Notre Dame College on Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande ( 19- 11 . 9-6 AMC)cameoulofthegate smokmg , jumping ou\ 10 a 20-9 lead. The RedStorm built lhe lead to as high as 27-14 before Notre Dame went on a 13-2 run to get to within two points at 29-27. Notre Dame actually tied the game at 35-35 before Rio Grande took a 39-35 lead to halftime. The second half was almost a carbon copy of the first 20 minutes of action. Rio Grande forged ahead 59-45 and then went stone cold from the field, going five minutes Without a field goal and allowing the Falcons to claw back mto the game once again at 59- 0 55. The rest of the game was a 1ens1on filled alfair with the RedStorm holdiTlg on for the win when Jamie Henry's three-point attempt at the buzzer fell short. Sentor forward Sarah Drabinski led the way for Rio Grande 111 her final game 111 front of the home !olks, posting a double-double of 20 points and 12 rebounds Sophomo1e guard Kaylee Helton had a huge game off the bench sconng 17 points and collect111g s1x rebounds. She was 9-for-10 at the free throw line. ~ophomore guard Jenna Smith was on the ver~e of double figures With nme_ pomts. Sen1or cenler Enn Kume, also playmg 111 her luilal game at home , scored SIX points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Notre Dame (17-13. 7-8 AMC) placed fmn players in double f1gu1es led by Yvette Huntet wtth 15 pomls. Hemy added 13 points and seven rebounds to the Falcon attack while Amanda Brown tossed in 12 points and Natalie Houdek scored I0 pmnts off the bench . Ashley Carney was on the verge or double f;gures with mne pomts. S,he also distributcd. a game-h1gh, s1x assists. Rio Grande will be the No. 6 seed (n tournament and most likely will face Daemen or Northwestern Ohio on the road. IIOUCIE& CNo _ n..NMI. . . A I Sucx: ful Ads Should Include TheM n.m. To Help Get R•IIOIIM. •• Sl.OOforlarve _ , . . _ . . ,.............. _ . , .., . . . , _ E_ _ IM_on. . ltll *Willie torno . . . tMn . . ~ot . . tl*llloc:cuptMIIttM..., . . 4ftr1tw ... ._._ qloleor...-thlt..,..tonlttw•bii;Etlanor~etanMf...,IMtt COl& c•e•tillle,....lnV.IIrlt......._tllttol\ ft__,.waAJ llMil •CU"rlll:rtle.,..apple&. • AII .......... tt &liLt ..- ... tiC:Cil* Of'llr Nllp•l'ttd eilllllllii"G !Ol .....CII. Wt ... rill . . . . ..,~., lltlllltiM.Ift WIDMIIIftOih- WWnal .. fliJIFit ..IE llftiiW Wrort tn ......... llftr tt.phDN. -...a ... ,_,.,_.._... .... , . «POLICIES« Home llllpi'O••··· KIT & CARLYLE ., mo Basset Hound m1ss1ng from L1ncoln P1ke Has 1Uness. needs medicine Gall 446·3480 1f you have seen him -n"11 Losl WMe (~) English Pomter weanng pufP.le collar w/ name tag Last seen Feb 14 behind Soulll Galha H1gh School Call 74().441·0405 w/ any Information. have been placed In eda at the Gallipolis Dally Tribuna must be picked within Curren\ ppllts. This -•pape ccepta only hel anted ads maell OE standards. Wa will na nowlngly accept an dvartlsemant I lolallon ot the law. '- tished 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740-446-Q870, Rogers Basement Wlterptoof1ng. Cremations Pet 74().446-3745 '' · \ U No Fee Unlass We Wlnl Child/ Elderly Ccn ~~~~se carpenlry 740-339·3442 messsaga Will ASAP 1·888·582-3345 S8phc pump1ng Gat11a Co OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jack· son, OH 800-537·9528 Mon.y To lond ------- CO 2009 by NEA, Inc www.comica.com toll free at 1·866-278-0003 to leam 11 the mortgage broker or lender is properly h· censad (This IS a public announcement leave S.rv... .......,. return from the Ohio vanev PubiiShmg Company) Attiars :j Recreational Yel'llclee ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 o Food Servlcee ............................................8024 Auctions ..... .... ... .............................. ... ........ 915 Government & Federal Jobs ................... 6026 Bargain Baeemen, ........................ .... ... 920 Help •nted- Gener•l ................................. 8028 Collectibles ....... ............................. ... ........ .. 925 Law Enforcement ...... ..................... . .• 6030 Computera ....... ,......... ·· ·· ······ .... ... .... ..... 930 Malntenance!Domeatlc ...................... ,.,, ... 8032. Equlpment/Suppllea .................................... 935 ManagementiSupervleory ............... .. ! .•. 8034 Flea Markett •.. ......... · .. · ........... 940 Mechanlca ....... ,........• ,.... ............................ 8036 r- t1(·l Oil Cooi/Wood/Gas ... ................... ... .... 945 Medical . . . . .. ... ...... . , 6038 furniture........ .... .... ............ ,.. 950 Musical ....... .......................................... ,, .6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................. 955 • Part-Time-Temporarlea ............................ 6042 Kid's Corner ......................................... ,. 960 Restaurant• ... ...................................... ,,,,, 6044 Ml.c:enaneoue ... ........................................... 965 Salas .................................. ...................... 6048 want to buy ................................... , ....... .... 970 Tet:hnlcal Tradaa ................................. ...... &OSD Yard 5ale ..................... J.............................. 975 Textlle11Fac1ory ......................................... 6052 Campen /IVs & feocl, Soocl, Grain Hay, Pomeroy and MKI<IIeport, playgroUnd, (trash, saw· secunty deposit requ1red, age, water lld ) no pelS . 740.992·2218 $425/rant S425Jsec. dap Caii74Q-367-0547 1BR Apt, Will hookups. satellite TV 1nc::l w/rent, close to hoopllal Call 74().339-Q362 :::::::--~::-~~~':" Commerc1a1 Space (retail 28A ap1 6 m1 from Hoi· or otf1C8) for rent, Pnme zer. $400 plus dep. Downtown locatiOn Some ut~11ies pd high~ visib-. • busy cor70418-5288 , or ner 14(X)..2000 sq ft + 74().988-!1130 Slorage $700 Mo Cell ~~~~--~':" 740.709-1960 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi- !!!Iii!!!;;,;;;;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! zer Hospolal on SR 160 ~for Rent CIA (740) 441 -0 194 ~~~~'!""~~ or ad)uste<l 1ncome. Cal 304·882·3121, avaolable lor Senior and 01sabled ~'-67•-5332 , 740.591·0265 ~ """""" """''"" 1• weekends ~~~;;;.~~~!!" 2 BR house In Gallpol~ Will conn $400/mo ~~~~~-~~ Rv •-·-•--·· & T-~~--' ,.._ ~ --~-,::;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gelllpolle ~rttr Cot'- ..,.To Home) (Careers Close Call Todayl74().446-4367 ELLM VIEW APTS 1 • 800 . 214 . 04 ~ 2 2&3BR and up, Central A w·~ h k gampol•scarfKircollage edu tr, tro.~ 00 up, tenant Aocred11ed Memb;er Accred•l pays electric EHO Elm •ng Courpl for lnd.......,.,d&nt .... -•/ 01 Coal / ~~;;;;;;,;~;;;:_;;;~~~ v•·w Apts ..... ,..., ~ ~ Colleges and Scho01s12748 03 MIISUbishl EChps& GS (304)8S2-30 17 5spd, 79,000ml, good ':" shana $6000 ObO Twin Rivers Tower is ac· Seasoned Firewood _. HardWood 446 .9204 74()-645-5139 after 5pm cepting applications tor ~~~":":'~~-"'!' waiting list for HUO subLiYestock fumilurw 03 Hyundal Elantra 4 Sldized, 1·BA apartment ..._;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DR. AC , PW POL 5 lor tho elderty/dlsabled, goats for sale 3 piece leather sectional speed 92K m1kts $3,500 c:all675·6679 1r $50.00 each l~e new $475.446-7181 74().245-5213 ~ I/ ..,..;;;;;;W;;;o~a;;;d;;i/i;;;Gao~"""~ ~~~~~~-- fa 304-675-1900 304 • 593•5753 •GU $200/dep. You pay all ullllllas No section 8 or Round Balas or Hay $20 CONVENIENTLY LO· HUD Gall Wayne tlmolhy square bales S4. CATED & AFFORD- 404-456·3602 74"245 5296 ABLEI Townhouse apart· ~ · Servoce al Cannlchael ments. a••~r sman 3br 1 112 Balh W/0 & a~ ~~""':!..,..~~~T 11 • ':":' ra ers houses for'~·rent. Call pllances Roush Road. Hay '"' Sale· 4•4 Bales 74().446-3825 74().441-1111 tor appH· Cheshire S580 + utll~es $20 00, 5x5 Bates Ia d canon & mtormatron re r requ 1re Call645·206 1 -~~~~:"'!":~~ 304-541-3904 Trailon "!:"""""""""""""""""";;; orr Tow• tuna 1 and 2 .bedroom apls., Tara Townhouse lumlshed and unfur- Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 nished, and houses 1n both, back patio, pool, • NOTICE Borrow smart. contact the Ohoo Olvl· slon or Flnanclll lnslltu· !lOlls 108 ol Consumer Affa11s BEFORE you rehnance your home or obloin a loan BEW~RE ol req•-sts for any large ....,. advance payments ol lees or 1nsurance Call lhe Office of Consumer *I 2 ~Apa~rtm·en-t·a·v~al~la~b.. -n·o•w Sl991um 1 3 bed, 2 ~th. Rlverber'ld Apts... New BIUil Rcpo 1 (5% duwn. IS Haven WV Now acx;epl· vem 8% APRl ror hstmas 1 l400-620-4946 e~ R027 lng apphcation& fDf '!!"~~-"!""~~· HUD-subsldlzed, one lbr $375/month In SyreBedroom Apts Utilities cuse Deposit. HUO apIncluded Based on 30% pro· ~ •o Pots ======== Blrthday/Annlverssry............... ~ ................. 205 Blcyc~o......................................................1010 Happy Ada ................................................ 210 BoatiiAcceeeorlee .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................. 215 Cllmper/RVI & Trallere ............................ 1020 MemoryfT'hank You .............................. ..... 220' Molorcyclee ......... v .. ••· ............................... 1025 Notices .. .....• , ............................................. 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Peraonala ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted .............. ............ • .................... 235 Autpmollve ...... ,........................................ 2000 Servlcee ....................... ,,.,,,,, ........................ 300 Auto Aental/Leaee .................................... 2005 Appliance Service...................... .......•.. ,,, 302 Au1oo ..........................................................2010 Autamatlve ....................... ,............. ,............ 304 Claoolc/AntlqUM ....................................... 2016 Building Materials ................ .................... 306 CommerclaVInduelrlel .............................. 2020 Bualne•s ...................................................... aoa Parta & Acceaaorlea........ ... ...... ............... 2025 Catering.............. ................................... 310 Sporto Ullllty .............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucko........................................................2035 Camputere ...... ,........................................... 314 Utlltty Tralloro ........ ..... ............................... 2040 contractor1 ....• "./. .... .. .................................. 316 .vane .......................................................... 2045 Oomntlca/Janltorlal ................. , ..........•... 318 Want to buy .................................,.............. 2050 Electrical .... ... ............................................ 320 Real Eatate Salea ................. ~.................... 3000 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Cemetary Plota .......................................... 3005 Health .................................................... 326 Commercial ................................. ,.....,....... 3010 Healing & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnluma .......... ............................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner .....................................3020 lneurance ......... .. ................................... .. ..... 332 Houses tor Sale ..................................... 3026 lawn Service ............................................. 334 Lond (Acreego) .......................................... 3030 · MualciDanceiDrarna .................................... 336 LOIS ......................................................)..... 3035 Other Services .. . ....................... .. ...... 338 Want to buy ......... ,...................................... 3040 Ptumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Real Estate Aentala. :................................. 3500 Professional Services ............................ 342 Apartmonte/Townhoune ......................... 3505 Repairs ........ .................................... .. .......... 344 Commercial................. .. . .. .. ................. 3510 Roofing................... ...................... ... .... .. 346 Condomlnlums ..... .. ..... .............................. 3515 Security .................................................. 348 Houses for Rent. . ................................. 3520 Tax/Accounting........... .. .. ................ 350 Land (Acnaago) .... ...................................... 3626 TraveVEntertalnment ..............................·.... 352 Storage .................................... ................ 3535 Financial ........ ,.... ................................... 400 Wont to Renl .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea ............................... ...... .. 406 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance ................................................... 410 Loto............................................................. 4005 Money tq, Lend .... ................... ,.................. 415 Movere......... , .................... ..................4010 Education ................................... ........... 600 Rental a .... ,,., ............................................... 4015 Bualne•• & Trade School .......................... 505 Salea ......................................................... 4020 Instruction&: Training ........... : .................. 510 Supplloo ..................................................... 4025 Lessons.... .... . ..................................... 515 want to Buy ............................................ 4030 Personal ........................... ......... • ........ 520 Raeort Property ..................................... .... sooo Afilmals ........... . .............. ............ .......... ...... 600 Reeort Property for aale ......................... 5025 Animal Suppllee ...................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ..................... ...... 5050 Horae& . . ............................................. 610 Employment ................ , ......................... 6000 Llvestdck .............................................. 615 Accountlng1Financlal ................................ 8002 Pete.. ...... • . .... • . ................................ .620 Admlnlllrallve/Profeealonat. ..• ,............... 8004 Want to buy ................................. . ... ...... 625 Caohlor/Ciork ............... .............................. 6008 Agriculture ................................ ... .... .. 700 Child/Elderly q.re ... .... .............................. 6008 Farm Equipment ................... ..................... '705 Clerical .....................................:................. 601 Garden & Produce ................................... ... 710 C onetructlon ... ......... .... .............................. 8012 Hay, Feed, seed, Grain .............. ................ 715 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 8014 Hunting & Lend ...................................... 720 Edu..tlon .................................................. 8018 Want to buy ... .............................................. 725 Electrical Plumbing ..... , ............................8018 Merchandlee ........................................... 900 Employment A~nclee ..............................8020 Antlquee ................................................. 905 Entertainment ........................, ................... 6022 •· .. ... .. .. 910 . Call CLASSIFIED INDEX Appllant:e........................ .. . ~O~l.E! 1\1 TURNED boWN ON SOCIAL SICURITV SSI FOSTER PARENTS Single, Older, married· have an extra bedroom to provide a home for a foster youth. $30-$45 a day for the cora ol a child Uvlng In your home Call Tupperware Open Got..... tor more Information· House W•·~re ~n ~ 11 11 Ohl 1·877·325·1558, . AI· CorraI, "a 1po s. o, When. February· 28, bany's tra lnmg Will begin 2009, Time: February 28. 12 00 2 00pm Sal - · es, Vacancy at Darst Adult Pnzes, Bnng A Guestll Group Ho Now Hmng 3 lull limo & 74 0. _ me, 992 5023 4 part 11ma. lor mlo call . _ _ 740 416 2560 740-985·4171, ~..;.;.;..;;;.;.;.._~-I ~W1II 6 99 ;_74~0.~4;,;1;;.·~2;;;;;,5..,..-~.. pr011 1 ~ care or "~ -; elderly · In your home. Adopt A caring, lov1ng married couple longs to Available 24/7 15yrs exp Have References Call adopt a newborn Warm , 74 0 339 9931 happy f1nanc1el'• secure ;, ;;; ,;· ;;; ;;,·;;; ;;; ,;, """"""""""'' '' 1 home E•pensas paid, Homo lmprDVelftlnta please call Allison & Joa .11 ·677·25•·8699 OJ Super1or Home Mainte· r-..-a;;::;;;:o;:o;:&-, nance we do all home re· pa1rs b1g & small Plumb· BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ---,.-----' 'fAAt-11' ~"~N (~ q;r,t,..VIN~ 30 days. Nolic:u NOnCE OHIO VAL~Y PUBLISHING CO recommends that vou do busltless wllh peoflle you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you h&.ve lnvestlgat· lng lhe offanng. W1iloo'proollng Uncond1ionallilotlm& guaranl:ee Local refer· encas furnished Estab- Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. TowdaRtl kttnc•rlytoecomcaat.net BPI RiiiMt 9 ~ Borders$3.00/peracl Graphics SOt for small • AI . . muct be preplld' AD Announcemenle .......................................... 200 It appears it will be a -"' S.Mkly ln-cohlmn• ..00 a.ft\o ..... hnclays ....... S:OO .a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Legals ........................................................... 1 00 II, 7-6 AMC) made a run in the secpnd half to get as a close as 63-56 but would not get any closer than that as Rio put the game away with a 10-0 run to push the lead to 73-56 with about five minutes to play. · Rio's f1ve seniors played huge roles in this game as they combined for 55 of the 85 points . Senior forward Brandon Ivery paced the RedStorm with 23 points, seven rebounds and six assists. Senior center Will Norwell added 12 points as did senior point guard Aaron Drakeford. Drakeford also grabbed six rebounds. Senior guard _Brett Beucler scored and senior guard Kory Valentine. had two points. Junior shootmg guard P. J. Rase chipped in 18 points on the strength of 4-of-8 shooting from beyond the three-point arc. NDC placed three players In double figures led by Dan Jones with 21 points Nick McCartney added 20 points and Eric Dummermulh tossed in 13 points and collected nine rebounds. Rio d;d a tremendous job of possessing the ball, committing only 12 turnovers in the game while miscues were a \rouble spot for the Falcons as they racked up 20 turnovers in the game . Rio Grande enters the post-season on a roll, havmg won three straight games. Maatlov-F......., ......_ _ •• Next o.v""a .,• ..., Monda_ y thru Friday HOW Mow you can hcMt borders and oraphks ~ added to your classlfiecl ad$ .{.;~ Wor.dAd• 0.11\1' Jft..Columtu •aoo •em. or Peh ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; CKC Lhasa Apso Pupbom 2-2-09 4 p1es males & 2 females All d1Herent colors WIU have 1st shots & wormed when ready For more In· !ormatiOn (740) 446·2432 or (740) 339-7344 ~Fr~e~e-~2-~cu~te--:B~Iu~e 98 Ford Taurus />JC, pwr locks/Windows 151,000 Jet Aeration Motors re· miles runs good $2600 paired, new & rebUilt In 38e·8052 after 5 30PM srock. Call Ron Evans, ~-!'-"-!'-"~~I 1-800·537-9528 PoiiCl' lmpuunds 1 Cars. from "i(l()' llonda.ChevysJ ec:ps 14 K white gold 60 ct f ords.& mort. tur hshngs d~mond wedding bond KtXI-b20·4K76 ex V4JS set never . worn 379·2794 SUV's True<$. Cars lull size and compacts , all 7 Days 6 N1ghts Disney with warranty Prk:es area 2 adult D1sney sta rting' at $2200 Stop or tiCkets~ pa1d $750 sell call Cook Motors 328 $249 good for one year Jackson Pike _41-:9-2:-21-4:-5-:55-~'"!"74().446·0103 :-: Mbcollanoouo Heeler/Srpmger Spaniel m1xed 3 mlhs old Motorized treadmN!, very 44 1-0740 good cond 5·6 yrs old Pc.ta &Acc.uoriel ':":::~~~"'::'':':'"-- Fold1ng deck $195 Truck Camper tor Sale AKC Shames Sable pup- 446·41 41 after 6pm or Cail740-446·8151 pies e weeks old on weekends 304-674·3460 Want To Buy Free- Brtndle Boxer m1x, Absolute Top Dollar • Sll· female spayed & shots verlgold coins, any Houlll For Sale 304-812·5696 10K/14KI18K gold raw· --~~~~~;;:_;;;= elry, dental gold , pre Bad. 2 Bath! Only 1935 US currency, $24,900 for llsllngs i"Cin Aqr cul ture proolim1nt sets, dlo· 800 . 620•4946 e• ROl 9 monds, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Land 1.&-,_1 Farm Equipm.nt ~~~......,~-~·~--polls 446·2642 :=::-=;;;;;;;~==~ ~----..--~ Check lhlo dtool oUII EBY, INTEGRITY, :7: We will deed our 113 In· '! Wanted rear bumper for KIEFER But •HORSE/LIVE ' In 188 acres a 1993 Mercury Sab Ia terest VALLEY • (about 62 5 acres ) or un· STOCK TRAILERS, station wagon divided land In two adJB· LOAD MAX EQUIP- !!304!!!!! -6!!!75!!!·!!!13!!!2!!!0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MENT TRAILERS, cent tracts with timber & CARGO , EXPRESS & Yard Sale m1neral nghts to whomHOMESTEADER ever with the best reaCARGO/CONCESSION Bake Sale-Rummage sonable offer The prop· TRAILERS B+W Sale at Dorcas Bethany erty IS located 1n Mason GOOSENECK FLATBED church on February 26 & County WV, al lhe end ol $ 3999 VIEW OUR EN- 27 lrom 9 to 4 each day a 3/4 mile long county TIRE TRAILER INVEN· All proceeds go 10 build· ma1nta1ned single tane TORY AT 1ng fund Thanks lor your paved road, off us HWY ======== 3' !! -.... 35 Fax ~ /3 owners at 912 236 8782 ' ' li!iil ~~.-:;:;:;;'-!-~"! 2BR Apt unlum1shed CiA, Stovelretng OW 1n· eluded, carport Graham School Rd Groen Twnsp $375/mo + depos1t & utilitieS. 446·3888 NOW LEASING Jordan Landing 1BR & 2BR Available No Pets Tenant Responsible for Rent & Electn~ 304-674·0023 or 304·5 10.0776 1 br lumlshect apt In Ravenswood. WV newly remOdeled new app11ances, wid ale refer· Baautlful 3BR house ,n country, new applI CIA new ca~t I sh '~"""' ' re pain ' ' washroom wl WID h " w 1 pd OO"'UP a er · $550/mo 614·595-7773 ::;oroi-7.;;4().64;..;,;~5-.;59;;53~~~, r: Mouse tor rent 2br In P1 Pleasant, very clean & mce, no pets call 304·675·1386 M rnui,JCturcd 1000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hct.~l q !! Romola ~~=;;;;;;===• 2BA No pets, no smoking 47 M~:trcerv1lle Rd $400/rent $500/dep Ref ~ec 740-446-2458 ~~~....~~~­ Federal Funds JUSt released for Land Owners No closmg cosl and ZERO DOWN I W1ll do land Improvements Banl<rup!cy & Bad Credit OK 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms av8llable. . _ 740 446 3384 ences. $500 a month ~"":':~~::"""'!:"""::"'~ plus ullht1es. 96 MH 2BR 2 Balh 304-273·2124 afte' 7 pm $450/mo + uUI~es lncl Pnvate lot Dep & ret req Middleport N 3rd Ave 1 Lrg Bldg lrg front deck & 2 br apt no pets, ref· No pets, No smoking erences & security dep , 645 •1700 740-992·0165 ~~~-.-~'"!""· ~-.-..,---.-~ 2BR 1 bath. all elect. S..utllul Apto ot Jock· Extra mce $450 (water & oon Ealotoo. 52 Wasl· trash 1nc) 74[)-446-4234 wood Dr.. from $365 to 740·208-7861 $560 740-446·2568 ~-:-~~~~~~ Equal Hous 1ng Opportu· Newly remodled 3BR 2 bath on farm $750 mth nJ ty ThIS InsII,uI1cm IS an Equa 1 o pportun lty p ro· utilities Included Yldar and Employer ;;.54;;;0;,;·7!!29;;,·1!!3!!3!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ';;;;;; Clean 1 br !urn apartSalas mont, dep Rei req call :;;~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;~~~~ 304·675·2970 01 Clayton MH 2br, total ~~~~"!""~-~ alec $13,200 I year lot GracioUs Living 1 and 2 rent fr~E\ wl pu rchase Bedroom Apts at V11iage 245·9497 or 245·5789 Manor and R1vers1de ~'"!'"--~-~Apls In Middleport, from Brand new 3bed 2bath $327 to S592 on + -hall acre In Pt 740·992·5064 Equal Plaasanl OWNER Fl· Housing Opportunity NANCE AVAILABLE ~~~~~~"":"~ (740) 446-3570 Island VIew Motel has ~ - A~A!'.~R~e-nt.ers-~W!"enl•ed'"!"~ ;:~:6~~06 $35 00/Night TRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 Homes Available. Spacious second/lhlrd 740·423·9728 '/r im l r~ apt overlooking ':'Ab~a~nd~o~nad~--":h":o~m~e. floor Gall1polls C1ty Park and 866 •215 _5774 Com.,-n / RVo & RIVer l A den, lrg ~-=-~":""-::'~~ TraileR Apartments/ Kllchen -dlnlng area w1th Col.lntry 11v1ng· 3·5BA, - ~""!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""!~~ Townhoulll all new appliances & 2·3 BA on property. AV ServiCe at Carmi· ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;~~ cupboards, 3 BA. 2 Many floor plans! Easy chael Traitors Modem 1br apt Call baths, laundry area F1nancangt We own the $900 per monlh Call bank. Call todoyl 740. 44 5-3825 74 446-3736 886-2 15·5774 446-2325 or 446-4425 Have you pncod a John Deere lately? You II be surpnsed! Check out our used ' mventory at www CAAEQ com Carm~hael Equipment 740-446·2412 ~l'(fPo11121\,!l a- ~~----~_, 2 Bath. 3 support JOOQ BA llmlt&CI WWW CARMICHAEL· �I I Pap B:a • The Daily Sentinel . Tile liP SCirlbllnl Prep Boxscores Prep Scores BELPRE 65, RivER VALLEY 60 WEST VIRGINIA R Vo1ev 12 11 l!ool><e Tate 11 1-2 26, .....,. Ealon 0 [)-0 0, Jared Alar 5 2-4 12. l';lor \Natldns 5 S-6 \5 lOTAJ..S 25 12-16 65. 'Tlvaot-pt>inl 90•~ 3 {Tate 3) Team statiStitsllr'dY\dualleadtrl F'teld pis RV 2$-62 ( 403). B 2S-5Ii I 446). T h - 1 1 0 * RV &-25 ( 36o). B 3·19 (.158). FfK lluows. RV 1-4 (250), 8 12·16 (750}; TOIOI relloul\dS: RV 27 {Z Doe! 16), B 30 (ADr 9): As&sts. RV 16 (MeA...., 9), B 15 (Tare 8), Sleels RV 5(Sn\ilh 2), B 12(loyland 3 Alar 3). BloCks RV 1 (Z DMI), B 6 (layland 3) Turn!Mll$'• RV 17, B 13; f>olliOnallouls: RV 15, B 12. Sr. JosEPH 54, SouTH GALUA so 10 10 Toam IWialleollnci\YiduoiField goals ISJ 18-39 ( 462), SG 21·52 ( 500) Three-polnl pls. ISJ 1·6 ( 167) SG 2-16 (.125), Fr.. throws. ISJ 17·26 ( 654), SG 6-8 ( 750), Total rebounds ISJ 23 (Biael<bum B. Harvey 8), SG 36 (Walson 9, McClanahan 9): Oflens"" rebounds ISJ 8 (n/a), SG 16 (nia) AsslsiS ISJ 13 (Biacld>urn 5), SG 4 (Watson 2): Steals ISJ 5 (Biau 2), SG 5 (Watson 2). Blocks ISJ 2 (Harvey, Basadow) SG 0, Turnovers. ISJ 14, SG 15;Personalfouls ISJ1f ,SG20 69, OVCS50 11 18 PC 18 7 17 18 53 Hedgesville 55, Th<lft1as Johnoon. Md. S8 U>c:ctn >19, Souln 46 ~ 1 0 3 , - Counly 43 I.IM87,Gill>orl50 70, Moui>l8in Mission 1/tl 60. OT Poca 62. N'tfto 58 77, F"'"""'t ~ 62 Shomlon 69, em.. Lanes Cllristian 43 5I Moly$ 61. Cloy-8a!!elte 43 W111e1ing Central 55. Ook Glen 42 Wycmi'lg East 75. llluafiald 59 GIRLS BASKETBALL AA Roglon 2- - Uberty Hamson 44, Grafton 38 WeOsler COUnty 54, Pl\ilp Barllour so AA Roglon • - 0... Sherman 38. Herbert HOover S3 _,.., . lUg Valley 58. Chapmanville 46 A Roglon 2 - - , . . , East Haf.dY 81 Harman 21 Pen<lloton County 55. Union Grant 31 so 14 16 - 69 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (5· I 5) Paul Miller 0 0-0 0, Kyle Scod 3 0·0 8 Jonathan VanMeter 5 10, Camel Irwin 1 0..0 2, Henry Patrick 6 0-Q 13, Peter Carman 7 3-4 17 TOTALS· 22 3-4 ~o Three-polnl goals 3 (Scott 2. o-o Patrick) PARKERSBURG CHRISTIAN (nla) Tommy Wright 10 7·8 33, Joseph Ti\XIolo 2 0·0 4, Cory Akey 8 3-5 20, Zack Robinson 3 0·2 6. Brad lo""rs 3 0-0 6. TOTALS. 26 1~ 15 69. Three-po1n1 goals. 7 (Wnght 6, Akoy) A Aoglon 4 - Burth 74. Matewan 18 Wlllamson 71. Van 39 0... 54. Arllflgton 43 50, Antwerp 36 Oolili'OS Jelleraon 39. VIlli Wert 37 Fostoria 51 Wendelln 64, Oregon S1riiCI> 46 HuntinQ Valley Un ...rslly 67, Gates MOISH11Wken49 Jamestown Greenevlew 52, N Lewtsburg Triad •1 M1am1 Valley Ctmst1an Academy 62. Hillcrest 60 Miller City 46, Hamler Petrick Henry 39 Mlnstor 66, Rockford Parl<way 63. 20T Morrow Linle Miami 50, Norwood 45 New Riegel 75, GibSOnburg 69 Port Clinton 70, Fostoria 6Ei Dlvlalon I Batav1a Amel1a 44. Fairfield 41 Cln Western Hills 80. Ham1lton 50 fairborn 74, Springboro 69 Huber His. Woyne 85, Day Belmont 71 ltolwood·Modison 75, P~ua 57 Dlvlolon 111 Andowr Pymalunmg Valley 71, W Union 45 Belpre 65, Coledonla River Valley 60 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 47, Nelsonville-York 45 Portamoulh 74, Minford 60 Williamsport Westfall 93, southaBstern 44 Civilian IV S W.bsler 38, Gresn 32 Willow Wood Symmes Valley Coming Miller 51 61, GIRLS BASKETBALL I Mt Notre Dame 50, Cln. Mercy 30 Dlvtllon 1 Avon Lake 46. Medina. Highland 43 S..vercroek 60, Piqua 32 . Cie. Sl, Joseph 42, Lakewood 34 Man1or 55. euclid 26 OVCS44, Rocky Rlwl Magnlllcat 79, Cle. John PARK. CHRISTIAN M!traholl 41 . 'fr<!Y 51: Oay. Meadowdala 37 ovc 4 13 7 20 - 44 WaeUako 55 1N. Ridgeville 18 PC 10 ' 7 10 ' 18-A3 Willoughby S. 63, Cia. His 60 Yopngs. Boardman 65, Louisville 35 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (2·18) Andrea VanMeter 24 Ja~mlne Owens Dlvtolon II 11 Hall Burleson 6, Annee Carman 2. Bay VIllage Bay 47, Avon 4~ Madison Crank 1 Byesville Meadowbrook 69, Milan PARKERSBURG CHRISTIAN (n/a) Edison 51 Amity Roush 22, Kaue Wright 9, Jellsa can South 58, Akr Spr1ngf1eld 29 Brown 8, Caml Marlow 2. Angel Cohn 2 Chesterland W Geaugll' 52, Jefferson Area 36 Franklin 44, Germantown Valley VIew POINT PLEASANT 40 HANNAN Ketteilng Aller 78 Day. Dunbar 26 Millersburg W Holmes 45, Dover 35 Hannan 8 6 10 11 - 35 Notre Dame AcademY 86, Painesville Poml 9 20 17 14 - 60 Harvey 42 Salem 49 Slreetsboro 26 POINT PLEASANT (1 3·5) B J. Uoyd 2 St Paris Graham 48, Lewistown Indian 1·1 5 Kyienn Cnste 2 4, Drake Nolan 1 1·2 3, Tyler Deal 4 0·0 9, Nathan Lake 34 Tallmadge 58, Chagrin Falls 36 Wedge 4 12, JeWaan Withams 2 1·2 5, Steven Perry 3 0-Q 6. Chris Campbell llpp City Tippecanoe 59, Spring NW 3 4·4 10. Cody Grealhouse 2 o-2 4 25 Tyson Jones 1 G-0 2. Layne Thompson 0 Warrensville His 45, Oberlin Flrelands Q-0 0, Brett Sargenl 0 o-o 0. Jacob 40 Templeton 0 0-Q 0 TOTALS 24 7·11 60 Wintersville Indian Creek 63, E Three-po1nl goals 5 (Wedge 4, Oeal). Liverpool 39 HANNAN (3· I 6) Patr~k Flora 3 2·2 8 Wooster Triwav 45, Akr Coventry 31 Casey Rowe t 0-0 2, Derrick Akers 1 O· Youngs L,berty 65, Poland Seminary 0 2 Trav1s Bowman 4 3·10 1 1 . D J BlacK 60, OT 6 0·3 12 TOTALS 15 5·15 35 ThreeZanesv11te Maysville 59, New point goals. None Plliladelph1a 52 Dlvlolon Ill WAHAMA HANNAN N. lima S Range 47, Campbell . Memorial 24 Hannan 15 4 6 5 - 30 Orrville 53, Massillon Tuslaw 41 Wohama 12 8 9 9 - 38 Orwell Grand Valley 22, Wlci<IIHe 16 Sm1thvllle 59, Apple Creek Waynedale HANNAN (3·17) 0 J Black 8 6·6 22, 21 Travis Bowman 3 0-2 6 Patnck Flora 1 O· Youngs Ursuline 55. E Palestine 23 o 2 Qemck Akers 0 o-o 0. Jared Taylor 0 Division IV [)-0 0, Casey Rowe 0 0·0 0. TOTALS 12 Fayettev1tle·Perry 53, Cm Country ,Day 6-8 30 Three-point goals None WAHAMA(6· 14) Kyle Zerkle36·1013, 39 Lowellville 55, N Jackson JacksonIsaac Lee 4 0 0 B. Brandon Flowers 3 00 7 Wtlllam Zuspan 2 o-o 4, Garren Milton 38 Underwood 2 O·Q 4. Zack Whitlatch 1 Niles McKinlay 42, Warren Lordstown 0 21Rodney Bragg o 0-0 o Ryan Lee 0 30 0·0 0 TOTALS I 5 6·10 38. Three·polnl S Charleston SE 46, Hamilton New goals 2 (Zerkle Flowers), Miaml33 43 60, 35 o-o o-o 3JI, 30 o- the line to g1ve WHS its largest lead of the evening at 38-28 before Black concluded the nights scoring from Page 81 with a pair of charity tosses to make the final .tally 38led by three at 19-16 before WHS be~an 1ts first run of 30. Hannan wl! I return to the evenm~ . Whitlatch got action on Wednesday to things rolling at. the 3: II mark of the second period cof11plete its regular season with Lee. Zuspan, when the -Wildcats host Gallia . Wahama Underwood and Zerkle South joming in the spurt to give travels to Poca on Tuesday before v1sitmg Calhoun the Falcons a 27-21 edge County on Thursday to end Hannan battled back as Bowman hit a jumper and the White Falcons regular Black added seven more season basketball card. Sectional tournament points to pull the Wildcats back to w1thm one at 29-28 play begins on Monday wit~ 6:25 left to play. with Wahama and Hannan Zerkle stepped up to help opening the tourney at 7:30 ward off the Hannan charge pm at Huntington High with a· conventional three School with the winner to play point play followed by a advancing basket by Flowers. Zerkle Charleston Catholic on then hit four m a row from Wednesday in Huntmgton. Wahama from PageBl OVCS FALLS TO BOYS BASKETBALL Con~nontal Roundup her points at the free throw line, attempting 22 overall on the night. 01-!10 Ada After a week. that saw the top three teams in The Associated Press· college lose, basketball poll Pittsburgh jumped from founh to No. I on Monday. The Panthers (25-2) made history on Jllll. 5 when they became No. I for the first time ever. Almost two months later they're back. on top after mak.ing Connecticut one of those highly ranked losers. "It's been talked about so much and with its TV ratings the game has reached that level great games do." Pittsburgh coach Jamie Dixon said of last Monday's 76-68 victory over the Huskies. who were KNIGHTS PARKERSBURG - An •8-7 third quaner charge ultimately proved to be the difference maker for the Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball team, which dropped a 69-50 decision to host Parkersburg Christian during I! season finale nonconference matchup in Wood County. The Defenders (5- t5) fell behind 18-11 after. eight minutes of play, but countered With a smalll8-17 run in the second canto to pull within '35-29 at the half. The Knights made their Tuesday, February 24. 2009 The Daily Sentinel • P.ge B3 back on top of AP college hoop poD No . I for three weeks. "I thought we competed and executed pretty well and dtd.n 't shoot great, but they focused on execution and commitment and that· was definitely there." That win, and Saturday's 80-61 victory over DePaul. allowed the Panthers to take advantage of the losses by Connecticut, Oklahoma and Nonh Carolina to make the biggest JUmp to No. I since UCLA went from fifth to No. I on Nov. 28, 2006. It was the first time the top three teams lost in the same week since November 2003. when the top four Connecticut. teams Duke. Michigan State and Arizona - all were defeated. The Panthers received 69 first-place votes from the 72-member national media panel and were followed in order by last week's top three - Connecticut (252). which had one firstplace vote, Ok.lahoma (252). which was No. I on two ballots, and Nonh Carolina (24-3). . Memphis held No. 5 and was followed by Louisville. Duke. Marquette. Michigan State and Villanova This is Villanova's highest ranktng since it was third tn the final poll of 2005-06 and the Wildcats, along with Pittsburgh. Connecticut, Louisville and Marquette give the Big East half of the current top 10. Missouri remained lith and was followed by Clemson. Wake Forest. Arizona State. Kansas. Purdue. Gonza~a- LSU. XaVIer and llhnms. The la~t five teams were Washington. UCLA. Florida State. Butler and Texas. Florida State (21-6) and Texas (lll-8) both moved back into the rankings. The Seminoles, who are in a three-way tie for second tn the ACC. moved into the Top 25 two weeks ago for the first time this season. then fell out following a 23-point loss to Wake Forest. They return ·thi s week otT wins over Miami and Virl!inia Tech. The Big East and ACC are tied with five teams each in the Top 25 with the Big 12 next w1th four. big charge out of the break. turning that 11-point swing into a 53-36 cushion headed into the finale. PCHS closed the game with a 16-14 spun, securing the 19-point decision and a season sweep of OVCS. PCHS also won the first matchup in Gallipolis by a 50-31 mar. gin back on December II . Henry Patrick - Ohio Valley Christian's lone senior - finished his Blue and Gold career with 13 points and team-highs of njne rebounds and two assists. Peter Cannan led OVCS with 17 points, followed by Kyle Scott with eight markers. Tommy Wright paced the hosts with a game-high 33 -points - including six three-pointers. Cory Ake)' was next with 20 markers, while Zack Robinson and Brad Lowers added six apiece to the winning ca11se. KNIGHTS DOWN HANNAN momentum into lhe second half. going on a 17-10 run ill the third stanza for a 4624 lead headed into the finale. HHS kept things competitive m the fourth. but was outscored 14- U down the stretch to wrap up the 25-point decision. Point Pleasant had I0 players reach the scoring column. with Nathan Wedge leading the way with 12 points. Chris Campbell was next with 10 markers. followe!l'by Tyler Deal w1th nine and Steven Perry w1th six. D.J. Black paced the Blue and Gold with 12 points, followed by Travis Bowman with I I and Patrick Flora with eight. Point Pleasant returns to action today when it travels to Ravenswood for a nonconference matchup. The junior vamty game will begin at 5:45 p.m. • I Midland Trail 50 Valley Fayelte 34 IRONTON SAINT JOSEPH . (11 '8) Paytoo Btau 3 S-5 12, Chad Harwy 5 35 13 Joey 1 0-1 2, Joooph Unger 5 3-7 13. Caleb BIOd<burn 2 4-6 8 TJ 'il>ung 1 [)-0 2, Tanner Riley 1 2-2 4, Pat GogOJ 0 0.0 0 TOTALS· M 17-26 54 Three-poinl piS 1 (Blair) SOUTH GALLIA (~12): Jac:ob W.tsoo 6 6'8 18, Brandon Harrison 5 ().0 10, Caleb McClanahan 4 [)-0 9. Bryce Clary o o-o o, Oallon Malnoy 2 [)-0 4, A.J McL>amel 0 0-0 0, cay Hanar 2 [)-0 5, Man Hall 1 0-0 2. Lovt Ellis o 0-0 o. Danny Malnoy I o-o '2. lOT!ILS: 21 6'8 50 Three-pclnt goals· 2 (McClanahan, Haner) ovc Alleganj. Md. 83. Peterst>u.g 55 CharleSton CattooiiC 50, Buffalo 30 ClellJ' Spring. Md 67, Berkeley Spnngs A Aoglon S - - 0... 17 13 1• - 54 4 20 16- 50 PARK. CHRISTIAN AP BASKETBALL WRITER 60 65 BELPRE (~ 12) Etic'l-ka<OO.OO. Channtng Poisons 1 ().0 2. Scolll"'''lnd 3 4-4 1o. Pat Stoltery 0 [)-0 0. - St Joe SGalha Bv J11 O'CONNEll • RtVERVAl.LEY (7·14) Cody Smith 4 [)0 9. Jordon Doe! 0 [)-0 0. Cody McA"lna 7 ().0 20. Claytoo Curnutt<~ 6 1-2 15, 1<ody Johnson 3 G-O 6, lack l'l>lt'jn 0 ~ 0 0, Zak Ooel $ o-2 10. lOTAl.S: 2!i 1-4 60 Thr..,.pomt goalo: 9 (McAvenl 6. CuNl<Jlle 2. Smdtl). IRONTON Pi~burgh BOYS BASKETBALL 18 10 20 13 19 22 - www.mydailysentinel.c:om vtribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us www.mydallytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysenlnel.com www.mydlilyrtgister.com .~LUS YOU.B AD NOW ONUNE To Place ~-rihune Sentinel . laeuister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 CGII Today••• ·~--------.,..--..:Or:;_;;Fa-To (7«l) 44&-3001' Or Fu 1112-2157 ' POINT PLEASANT - A 20-6 second surge ultimately allowed the Point Pleasant boys basketball team to pull away from vis· iting Hannan for a 60-35 victory Saturday night dur· ing a non-conference matchup of Mason County schools. The Black Kmghts ( 13-5) tebounded nicely after having their 10-game winning streak snapped just 24 hours earlier at Sissonville. outscoring the Wildcats' (316) m each of the four quaners. PPHS took a slight 9-8 advantage after eight min· utes of play. then the Red. Black and White made their big charge in the second canto to take a 29-14 cushion into the intermission. The hosts continued thai Raiders River Valley•s Clayton Curnutte (20) releases a shot attempt over a Belpre defender during the second half of Monday night's Division Ill sectional semifinal boys basketball game at Jackson High School in Jackson. BHS connecte'd on 12-of16 free throw attempts for 75 J?Crcent, including 7-of·10 m the final eight minfromPageBl utes. River Valley was just the Raiders countered with l-of-4 at the charity stripe a basket at 2:12 to knot overall for 25 percent. The loss marked the fmal things up at 37 apiece. BHS game for River Valley scored II seconds later for a 39-37 edge and led the rest seniors Curnutte, Jordan of the evening, incluiling·. Deel. K6dy Johhson, ~ak 43-40 heading into ' the Dee! and Michael finale. Wojtaszek in the Silver and Blac~- Belpre scored the first Cody McAvena Jed _the 'th 20 · ~ 1 three points for a 46-40 R 'd aJ ers WI pomts, •Qcushion, and the Raiders never came closer than lowed by Curnutte with 1'5 and Zak Dee I with a doublethree points (53-50) at the double effon of 10 points I :57 mark. RVHS trailed by and 16 rebounds. Johnson as many as eight on three had· six. markers- in his occasions down the stretch, finale, while Wotjaszek and the last of which came at J d D 1 d'd 61-53 with 29 seconds left or an ~;e 1 not sc~re. Besides Tate, Tyler in regulation, Watkins added 15 points to Tate - who got better as the · triumph, followed by the nigh\ pro¥ressed Jared Azar with 12 and scored two pomts in the Scott Loy land with 10. · first. five in the second, nine , The Ratders also finished in the third and ' 10 in the the season 3-7 in Ohio finale . The Raiders were Valley Conference play, also outrebounded 30-27 ·in · · earning them fifth place the contest. .' overalL Bryan Walters /photo 0/17- Hnllt'tf' \ 1 '1 m WUIE A1't Rio fromPageBl final contes\ on Saturday with the Daemen/Rio Grande winner at Ohio Dominican in the other semi. The higher remaining seed will host the championship tilt on March 3. The AMC women receive three automatic bids to .the 18th Annual NAJA DivisiOn II National Tournament in Sioux Clty.lowa wh1ch will be played on March 11-17. Shawnee State and Cedarville grabbe\1 the first lwo. The lhird goes to the AMC Tournament champion. REDSTORM DEFEATS NOTRE DAME; CLAIMS TOURNEV SPOT RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men 's basketball team knocked off Notre Dame College on Saturday mght m the regular season finale at the Newt Oliver Arena, 85-67 .. In so doing, Rio Grande earns ils' first post-season benh since the 2003-04 season. Rio Grande (20-10, 7-6 AMC) stormed out of the gate, clicking on all cylinders jumping out to a 24-10 lead. The RedStorm built the lead to as high as 23 points at 47-24 and 50-27 at the half. Notre Dame College (18- rematch on Tuesday with the Falcons returmng to Rio Grande in the first round of the American Mideast Conference Toumament. REDSTORM CONTINUE SEASON WITH WIN IN FINALE RIO GRANDE - The UnivefSity of Rio Grande RedStorm women 's basketball team did what it had to do wllh the season on the line. Rio needed to win to earn a spot in the upcoming American M1deast Conference Tournament and it was m1sswn accomphshed . R1o held on for a 71-68 thrilling victory over visiting Notre Dame College on Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande ( 19- 11 . 9-6 AMC)cameoulofthegate smokmg , jumping ou\ 10 a 20-9 lead. The RedStorm built lhe lead to as high as 27-14 before Notre Dame went on a 13-2 run to get to within two points at 29-27. Notre Dame actually tied the game at 35-35 before Rio Grande took a 39-35 lead to halftime. The second half was almost a carbon copy of the first 20 minutes of action. Rio Grande forged ahead 59-45 and then went stone cold from the field, going five minutes Without a field goal and allowing the Falcons to claw back mto the game once again at 59- 0 55. The rest of the game was a 1ens1on filled alfair with the RedStorm holdiTlg on for the win when Jamie Henry's three-point attempt at the buzzer fell short. Sentor forward Sarah Drabinski led the way for Rio Grande 111 her final game 111 front of the home !olks, posting a double-double of 20 points and 12 rebounds Sophomo1e guard Kaylee Helton had a huge game off the bench sconng 17 points and collect111g s1x rebounds. She was 9-for-10 at the free throw line. ~ophomore guard Jenna Smith was on the ver~e of double figures With nme_ pomts. Sen1or cenler Enn Kume, also playmg 111 her luilal game at home , scored SIX points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Notre Dame (17-13. 7-8 AMC) placed fmn players in double f1gu1es led by Yvette Huntet wtth 15 pomls. Hemy added 13 points and seven rebounds to the Falcon attack while Amanda Brown tossed in 12 points and Natalie Houdek scored I0 pmnts off the bench . Ashley Carney was on the verge or double f;gures with mne pomts. S,he also distributcd. a game-h1gh, s1x assists. Rio Grande will be the No. 6 seed (n tournament and most likely will face Daemen or Northwestern Ohio on the road. IIOUCIE& CNo _ n..NMI. . . A I Sucx: ful Ads Should Include TheM n.m. To Help Get R•IIOIIM. •• Sl.OOforlarve _ , . . _ . . ,.............. _ . , .., . . . , _ E_ _ IM_on. . ltll *Willie torno . . . tMn . . ~ot . . tl*llloc:cuptMIIttM..., . . 4ftr1tw ... ._._ qloleor...-thlt..,..tonlttw•bii;Etlanor~etanMf...,IMtt COl& c•e•tillle,....lnV.IIrlt......._tllttol\ ft__,.waAJ llMil •CU"rlll:rtle.,..apple&. • AII .......... tt &liLt ..- ... tiC:Cil* Of'llr Nllp•l'ttd eilllllllii"G !Ol .....CII. Wt ... rill . . . . ..,~., lltlllltiM.Ift WIDMIIIftOih- WWnal .. fliJIFit ..IE llftiiW Wrort tn ......... llftr tt.phDN. -...a ... ,_,.,_.._... .... , . «POLICIES« Home llllpi'O••··· KIT & CARLYLE ., mo Basset Hound m1ss1ng from L1ncoln P1ke Has 1Uness. needs medicine Gall 446·3480 1f you have seen him -n"11 Losl WMe (~) English Pomter weanng pufP.le collar w/ name tag Last seen Feb 14 behind Soulll Galha H1gh School Call 74().441·0405 w/ any Information. have been placed In eda at the Gallipolis Dally Tribuna must be picked within Curren\ ppllts. This -•pape ccepta only hel anted ads maell OE standards. Wa will na nowlngly accept an dvartlsemant I lolallon ot the law. '- tished 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740-446-Q870, Rogers Basement Wlterptoof1ng. Cremations Pet 74().446-3745 '' · \ U No Fee Unlass We Wlnl Child/ Elderly Ccn ~~~~se carpenlry 740-339·3442 messsaga Will ASAP 1·888·582-3345 S8phc pump1ng Gat11a Co OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jack· son, OH 800-537·9528 Mon.y To lond ------- CO 2009 by NEA, Inc www.comica.com toll free at 1·866-278-0003 to leam 11 the mortgage broker or lender is properly h· censad (This IS a public announcement leave S.rv... .......,. return from the Ohio vanev PubiiShmg Company) Attiars :j Recreational Yel'llclee ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 o Food Servlcee ............................................8024 Auctions ..... .... ... .............................. ... ........ 915 Government & Federal Jobs ................... 6026 Bargain Baeemen, ........................ .... ... 920 Help •nted- Gener•l ................................. 8028 Collectibles ....... ............................. ... ........ .. 925 Law Enforcement ...... ..................... . .• 6030 Computera ....... ,......... ·· ·· ······ .... ... .... ..... 930 Malntenance!Domeatlc ...................... ,.,, ... 8032. Equlpment/Suppllea .................................... 935 ManagementiSupervleory ............... .. ! .•. 8034 Flea Markett •.. ......... · .. · ........... 940 Mechanlca ....... ,........• ,.... ............................ 8036 r- t1(·l Oil Cooi/Wood/Gas ... ................... ... .... 945 Medical . . . . .. ... ...... . , 6038 furniture........ .... .... ............ ,.. 950 Musical ....... .......................................... ,, .6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................. 955 • Part-Time-Temporarlea ............................ 6042 Kid's Corner ......................................... ,. 960 Restaurant• ... ...................................... ,,,,, 6044 Ml.c:enaneoue ... ........................................... 965 Salas .................................. ...................... 6048 want to buy ................................... , ....... .... 970 Tet:hnlcal Tradaa ................................. ...... &OSD Yard 5ale ..................... J.............................. 975 Textlle11Fac1ory ......................................... 6052 Campen /IVs & feocl, Soocl, Grain Hay, Pomeroy and MKI<IIeport, playgroUnd, (trash, saw· secunty deposit requ1red, age, water lld ) no pelS . 740.992·2218 $425/rant S425Jsec. dap Caii74Q-367-0547 1BR Apt, Will hookups. satellite TV 1nc::l w/rent, close to hoopllal Call 74().339-Q362 :::::::--~::-~~~':" Commerc1a1 Space (retail 28A ap1 6 m1 from Hoi· or otf1C8) for rent, Pnme zer. $400 plus dep. Downtown locatiOn Some ut~11ies pd high~ visib-. • busy cor70418-5288 , or ner 14(X)..2000 sq ft + 74().988-!1130 Slorage $700 Mo Cell ~~~~--~':" 740.709-1960 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi- !!!Iii!!!;;,;;;;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! zer Hospolal on SR 160 ~for Rent CIA (740) 441 -0 194 ~~~~'!""~~ or ad)uste<l 1ncome. Cal 304·882·3121, avaolable lor Senior and 01sabled ~'-67•-5332 , 740.591·0265 ~ """""" """''"" 1• weekends ~~~;;;.~~~!!" 2 BR house In Gallpol~ Will conn $400/mo ~~~~~-~~ Rv •-·-•--·· & T-~~--' ,.._ ~ --~-,::;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gelllpolle ~rttr Cot'- ..,.To Home) (Careers Close Call Todayl74().446-4367 ELLM VIEW APTS 1 • 800 . 214 . 04 ~ 2 2&3BR and up, Central A w·~ h k gampol•scarfKircollage edu tr, tro.~ 00 up, tenant Aocred11ed Memb;er Accred•l pays electric EHO Elm •ng Courpl for lnd.......,.,d&nt .... -•/ 01 Coal / ~~;;;;;;,;~;;;:_;;;~~~ v•·w Apts ..... ,..., ~ ~ Colleges and Scho01s12748 03 MIISUbishl EChps& GS (304)8S2-30 17 5spd, 79,000ml, good ':" shana $6000 ObO Twin Rivers Tower is ac· Seasoned Firewood _. HardWood 446 .9204 74()-645-5139 after 5pm cepting applications tor ~~~":":'~~-"'!' waiting list for HUO subLiYestock fumilurw 03 Hyundal Elantra 4 Sldized, 1·BA apartment ..._;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DR. AC , PW POL 5 lor tho elderty/dlsabled, goats for sale 3 piece leather sectional speed 92K m1kts $3,500 c:all675·6679 1r $50.00 each l~e new $475.446-7181 74().245-5213 ~ I/ ..,..;;;;;;W;;;o~a;;;d;;i/i;;;Gao~"""~ ~~~~~~-- fa 304-675-1900 304 • 593•5753 •GU $200/dep. You pay all ullllllas No section 8 or Round Balas or Hay $20 CONVENIENTLY LO· HUD Gall Wayne tlmolhy square bales S4. CATED & AFFORD- 404-456·3602 74"245 5296 ABLEI Townhouse apart· ~ · Servoce al Cannlchael ments. a••~r sman 3br 1 112 Balh W/0 & a~ ~~""':!..,..~~~T 11 • ':":' ra ers houses for'~·rent. Call pllances Roush Road. Hay '"' Sale· 4•4 Bales 74().446-3825 74().441-1111 tor appH· Cheshire S580 + utll~es $20 00, 5x5 Bates Ia d canon & mtormatron re r requ 1re Call645·206 1 -~~~~:"'!":~~ 304-541-3904 Trailon "!:"""""""""""""""""";;; orr Tow• tuna 1 and 2 .bedroom apls., Tara Townhouse lumlshed and unfur- Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 nished, and houses 1n both, back patio, pool, • NOTICE Borrow smart. contact the Ohoo Olvl· slon or Flnanclll lnslltu· !lOlls 108 ol Consumer Affa11s BEFORE you rehnance your home or obloin a loan BEW~RE ol req•-sts for any large ....,. advance payments ol lees or 1nsurance Call lhe Office of Consumer *I 2 ~Apa~rtm·en-t·a·v~al~la~b.. -n·o•w Sl991um 1 3 bed, 2 ~th. Rlverber'ld Apts... New BIUil Rcpo 1 (5% duwn. IS Haven WV Now acx;epl· vem 8% APRl ror hstmas 1 l400-620-4946 e~ R027 lng apphcation& fDf '!!"~~-"!""~~· HUD-subsldlzed, one lbr $375/month In SyreBedroom Apts Utilities cuse Deposit. HUO apIncluded Based on 30% pro· ~ •o Pots ======== Blrthday/Annlverssry............... ~ ................. 205 Blcyc~o......................................................1010 Happy Ada ................................................ 210 BoatiiAcceeeorlee .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................. 215 Cllmper/RVI & Trallere ............................ 1020 MemoryfT'hank You .............................. ..... 220' Molorcyclee ......... v .. ••· ............................... 1025 Notices .. .....• , ............................................. 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Peraonala ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted .............. ............ • .................... 235 Autpmollve ...... ,........................................ 2000 Servlcee ....................... ,,.,,,,, ........................ 300 Auto Aental/Leaee .................................... 2005 Appliance Service...................... .......•.. ,,, 302 Au1oo ..........................................................2010 Autamatlve ....................... ,............. ,............ 304 Claoolc/AntlqUM ....................................... 2016 Building Materials ................ .................... 306 CommerclaVInduelrlel .............................. 2020 Bualne•s ...................................................... aoa Parta & Acceaaorlea........ ... ...... ............... 2025 Catering.............. ................................... 310 Sporto Ullllty .............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucko........................................................2035 Camputere ...... ,........................................... 314 Utlltty Tralloro ........ ..... ............................... 2040 contractor1 ....• "./. .... .. .................................. 316 .vane .......................................................... 2045 Oomntlca/Janltorlal ................. , ..........•... 318 Want to buy .................................,.............. 2050 Electrical .... ... ............................................ 320 Real Eatate Salea ................. ~.................... 3000 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Cemetary Plota .......................................... 3005 Health .................................................... 326 Commercial ................................. ,.....,....... 3010 Healing & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnluma .......... ............................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner .....................................3020 lneurance ......... .. ................................... .. ..... 332 Houses tor Sale ..................................... 3026 lawn Service ............................................. 334 Lond (Acreego) .......................................... 3030 · MualciDanceiDrarna .................................... 336 LOIS ......................................................)..... 3035 Other Services .. . ....................... .. ...... 338 Want to buy ......... ,...................................... 3040 Ptumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Real Estate Aentala. :................................. 3500 Professional Services ............................ 342 Apartmonte/Townhoune ......................... 3505 Repairs ........ .................................... .. .......... 344 Commercial................. .. . .. .. ................. 3510 Roofing................... ...................... ... .... .. 346 Condomlnlums ..... .. ..... .............................. 3515 Security .................................................. 348 Houses for Rent. . ................................. 3520 Tax/Accounting........... .. .. ................ 350 Land (Acnaago) .... ...................................... 3626 TraveVEntertalnment ..............................·.... 352 Storage .................................... ................ 3535 Financial ........ ,.... ................................... 400 Wont to Renl .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea ............................... ...... .. 406 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance ................................................... 410 Loto............................................................. 4005 Money tq, Lend .... ................... ,.................. 415 Movere......... , .................... ..................4010 Education ................................... ........... 600 Rental a .... ,,., ............................................... 4015 Bualne•• & Trade School .......................... 505 Salea ......................................................... 4020 Instruction&: Training ........... : .................. 510 Supplloo ..................................................... 4025 Lessons.... .... . ..................................... 515 want to Buy ............................................ 4030 Personal ........................... ......... • ........ 520 Raeort Property ..................................... .... sooo Afilmals ........... . .............. ............ .......... ...... 600 Reeort Property for aale ......................... 5025 Animal Suppllee ...................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ..................... ...... 5050 Horae& . . ............................................. 610 Employment ................ , ......................... 6000 Llvestdck .............................................. 615 Accountlng1Financlal ................................ 8002 Pete.. ...... • . .... • . ................................ .620 Admlnlllrallve/Profeealonat. ..• ,............... 8004 Want to buy ................................. . ... ...... 625 Caohlor/Ciork ............... .............................. 6008 Agriculture ................................ ... .... .. 700 Child/Elderly q.re ... .... .............................. 6008 Farm Equipment ................... ..................... '705 Clerical .....................................:................. 601 Garden & Produce ................................... ... 710 C onetructlon ... ......... .... .............................. 8012 Hay, Feed, seed, Grain .............. ................ 715 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 8014 Hunting & Lend ...................................... 720 Edu..tlon .................................................. 8018 Want to buy ... .............................................. 725 Electrical Plumbing ..... , ............................8018 Merchandlee ........................................... 900 Employment A~nclee ..............................8020 Antlquee ................................................. 905 Entertainment ........................, ................... 6022 •· .. ... .. .. 910 . Call CLASSIFIED INDEX Appllant:e........................ .. . ~O~l.E! 1\1 TURNED boWN ON SOCIAL SICURITV SSI FOSTER PARENTS Single, Older, married· have an extra bedroom to provide a home for a foster youth. $30-$45 a day for the cora ol a child Uvlng In your home Call Tupperware Open Got..... tor more Information· House W•·~re ~n ~ 11 11 Ohl 1·877·325·1558, . AI· CorraI, "a 1po s. o, When. February· 28, bany's tra lnmg Will begin 2009, Time: February 28. 12 00 2 00pm Sal - · es, Vacancy at Darst Adult Pnzes, Bnng A Guestll Group Ho Now Hmng 3 lull limo & 74 0. _ me, 992 5023 4 part 11ma. lor mlo call . _ _ 740 416 2560 740-985·4171, ~..;.;.;..;;;.;.;.._~-I ~W1II 6 99 ;_74~0.~4;,;1;;.·~2;;;;;,5..,..-~.. pr011 1 ~ care or "~ -; elderly · In your home. Adopt A caring, lov1ng married couple longs to Available 24/7 15yrs exp Have References Call adopt a newborn Warm , 74 0 339 9931 happy f1nanc1el'• secure ;, ;;; ,;· ;;; ;;,·;;; ;;; ,;, """"""""""'' '' 1 home E•pensas paid, Homo lmprDVelftlnta please call Allison & Joa .11 ·677·25•·8699 OJ Super1or Home Mainte· r-..-a;;::;;;:o;:o;:&-, nance we do all home re· pa1rs b1g & small Plumb· BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ---,.-----' 'fAAt-11' ~"~N (~ q;r,t,..VIN~ 30 days. Nolic:u NOnCE OHIO VAL~Y PUBLISHING CO recommends that vou do busltless wllh peoflle you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you h&.ve lnvestlgat· lng lhe offanng. W1iloo'proollng Uncond1ionallilotlm& guaranl:ee Local refer· encas furnished Estab- Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. TowdaRtl kttnc•rlytoecomcaat.net BPI RiiiMt 9 ~ Borders$3.00/peracl Graphics SOt for small • AI . . muct be preplld' AD Announcemenle .......................................... 200 It appears it will be a -"' S.Mkly ln-cohlmn• ..00 a.ft\o ..... hnclays ....... S:OO .a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Legals ........................................................... 1 00 II, 7-6 AMC) made a run in the secpnd half to get as a close as 63-56 but would not get any closer than that as Rio put the game away with a 10-0 run to push the lead to 73-56 with about five minutes to play. · Rio's f1ve seniors played huge roles in this game as they combined for 55 of the 85 points . Senior forward Brandon Ivery paced the RedStorm with 23 points, seven rebounds and six assists. Senior center Will Norwell added 12 points as did senior point guard Aaron Drakeford. Drakeford also grabbed six rebounds. Senior guard _Brett Beucler scored and senior guard Kory Valentine. had two points. Junior shootmg guard P. J. Rase chipped in 18 points on the strength of 4-of-8 shooting from beyond the three-point arc. NDC placed three players In double figures led by Dan Jones with 21 points Nick McCartney added 20 points and Eric Dummermulh tossed in 13 points and collected nine rebounds. Rio d;d a tremendous job of possessing the ball, committing only 12 turnovers in the game while miscues were a \rouble spot for the Falcons as they racked up 20 turnovers in the game . Rio Grande enters the post-season on a roll, havmg won three straight games. Maatlov-F......., ......_ _ •• Next o.v""a .,• ..., Monda_ y thru Friday HOW Mow you can hcMt borders and oraphks ~ added to your classlfiecl ad$ .{.;~ Wor.dAd• 0.11\1' Jft..Columtu •aoo •em. or Peh ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; CKC Lhasa Apso Pupbom 2-2-09 4 p1es males & 2 females All d1Herent colors WIU have 1st shots & wormed when ready For more In· !ormatiOn (740) 446·2432 or (740) 339-7344 ~Fr~e~e-~2-~cu~te--:B~Iu~e 98 Ford Taurus />JC, pwr locks/Windows 151,000 Jet Aeration Motors re· miles runs good $2600 paired, new & rebUilt In 38e·8052 after 5 30PM srock. Call Ron Evans, ~-!'-"-!'-"~~I 1-800·537-9528 PoiiCl' lmpuunds 1 Cars. from "i(l()' llonda.ChevysJ ec:ps 14 K white gold 60 ct f ords.& mort. tur hshngs d~mond wedding bond KtXI-b20·4K76 ex V4JS set never . worn 379·2794 SUV's True<$. Cars lull size and compacts , all 7 Days 6 N1ghts Disney with warranty Prk:es area 2 adult D1sney sta rting' at $2200 Stop or tiCkets~ pa1d $750 sell call Cook Motors 328 $249 good for one year Jackson Pike _41-:9-2:-21-4:-5-:55-~'"!"74().446·0103 :-: Mbcollanoouo Heeler/Srpmger Spaniel m1xed 3 mlhs old Motorized treadmN!, very 44 1-0740 good cond 5·6 yrs old Pc.ta &Acc.uoriel ':":::~~~"'::'':':'"-- Fold1ng deck $195 Truck Camper tor Sale AKC Shames Sable pup- 446·41 41 after 6pm or Cail740-446·8151 pies e weeks old on weekends 304-674·3460 Want To Buy Free- Brtndle Boxer m1x, Absolute Top Dollar • Sll· female spayed & shots verlgold coins, any Houlll For Sale 304-812·5696 10K/14KI18K gold raw· --~~~~~;;:_;;;= elry, dental gold , pre Bad. 2 Bath! Only 1935 US currency, $24,900 for llsllngs i"Cin Aqr cul ture proolim1nt sets, dlo· 800 . 620•4946 e• ROl 9 monds, MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Land 1.&-,_1 Farm Equipm.nt ~~~......,~-~·~--polls 446·2642 :=::-=;;;;;;;~==~ ~----..--~ Check lhlo dtool oUII EBY, INTEGRITY, :7: We will deed our 113 In· '! Wanted rear bumper for KIEFER But •HORSE/LIVE ' In 188 acres a 1993 Mercury Sab Ia terest VALLEY • (about 62 5 acres ) or un· STOCK TRAILERS, station wagon divided land In two adJB· LOAD MAX EQUIP- !!304!!!!! -6!!!75!!!·!!!13!!!2!!!0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MENT TRAILERS, cent tracts with timber & CARGO , EXPRESS & Yard Sale m1neral nghts to whomHOMESTEADER ever with the best reaCARGO/CONCESSION Bake Sale-Rummage sonable offer The prop· TRAILERS B+W Sale at Dorcas Bethany erty IS located 1n Mason GOOSENECK FLATBED church on February 26 & County WV, al lhe end ol $ 3999 VIEW OUR EN- 27 lrom 9 to 4 each day a 3/4 mile long county TIRE TRAILER INVEN· All proceeds go 10 build· ma1nta1ned single tane TORY AT 1ng fund Thanks lor your paved road, off us HWY ======== 3' !! -.... 35 Fax ~ /3 owners at 912 236 8782 ' ' li!iil ~~.-:;:;:;;'-!-~"! 2BR Apt unlum1shed CiA, Stovelretng OW 1n· eluded, carport Graham School Rd Groen Twnsp $375/mo + depos1t & utilitieS. 446·3888 NOW LEASING Jordan Landing 1BR & 2BR Available No Pets Tenant Responsible for Rent & Electn~ 304-674·0023 or 304·5 10.0776 1 br lumlshect apt In Ravenswood. WV newly remOdeled new app11ances, wid ale refer· Baautlful 3BR house ,n country, new applI CIA new ca~t I sh '~"""' ' re pain ' ' washroom wl WID h " w 1 pd OO"'UP a er · $550/mo 614·595-7773 ::;oroi-7.;;4().64;..;,;~5-.;59;;53~~~, r: Mouse tor rent 2br In P1 Pleasant, very clean & mce, no pets call 304·675·1386 M rnui,JCturcd 1000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hct.~l q !! Romola ~~=;;;;;;===• 2BA No pets, no smoking 47 M~:trcerv1lle Rd $400/rent $500/dep Ref ~ec 740-446-2458 ~~~....~~~­ Federal Funds JUSt released for Land Owners No closmg cosl and ZERO DOWN I W1ll do land Improvements Banl<rup!cy & Bad Credit OK 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms av8llable. . _ 740 446 3384 ences. $500 a month ~"":':~~::"""'!:"""::"'~ plus ullht1es. 96 MH 2BR 2 Balh 304-273·2124 afte' 7 pm $450/mo + uUI~es lncl Pnvate lot Dep & ret req Middleport N 3rd Ave 1 Lrg Bldg lrg front deck & 2 br apt no pets, ref· No pets, No smoking erences & security dep , 645 •1700 740-992·0165 ~~~-.-~'"!""· ~-.-..,---.-~ 2BR 1 bath. all elect. S..utllul Apto ot Jock· Extra mce $450 (water & oon Ealotoo. 52 Wasl· trash 1nc) 74[)-446-4234 wood Dr.. from $365 to 740·208-7861 $560 740-446·2568 ~-:-~~~~~~ Equal Hous 1ng Opportu· Newly remodled 3BR 2 bath on farm $750 mth nJ ty ThIS InsII,uI1cm IS an Equa 1 o pportun lty p ro· utilities Included Yldar and Employer ;;.54;;;0;,;·7!!29;;,·1!!3!!3!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ';;;;;; Clean 1 br !urn apartSalas mont, dep Rei req call :;;~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;~~~~ 304·675·2970 01 Clayton MH 2br, total ~~~~"!""~-~ alec $13,200 I year lot GracioUs Living 1 and 2 rent fr~E\ wl pu rchase Bedroom Apts at V11iage 245·9497 or 245·5789 Manor and R1vers1de ~'"!'"--~-~Apls In Middleport, from Brand new 3bed 2bath $327 to S592 on + -hall acre In Pt 740·992·5064 Equal Plaasanl OWNER Fl· Housing Opportunity NANCE AVAILABLE ~~~~~~"":"~ (740) 446-3570 Island VIew Motel has ~ - A~A!'.~R~e-nt.ers-~W!"enl•ed'"!"~ ;:~:6~~06 $35 00/Night TRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 Homes Available. Spacious second/lhlrd 740·423·9728 '/r im l r~ apt overlooking ':'Ab~a~nd~o~nad~--":h":o~m~e. floor Gall1polls C1ty Park and 866 •215 _5774 Com.,-n / RVo & RIVer l A den, lrg ~-=-~":""-::'~~ TraileR Apartments/ Kllchen -dlnlng area w1th Col.lntry 11v1ng· 3·5BA, - ~""!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""!~~ Townhoulll all new appliances & 2·3 BA on property. AV ServiCe at Carmi· ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;~~ cupboards, 3 BA. 2 Many floor plans! Easy chael Traitors Modem 1br apt Call baths, laundry area F1nancangt We own the $900 per monlh Call bank. Call todoyl 740. 44 5-3825 74 446-3736 886-2 15·5774 446-2325 or 446-4425 Have you pncod a John Deere lately? You II be surpnsed! Check out our used ' mventory at www CAAEQ com Carm~hael Equipment 740-446·2412 ~l'(fPo11121\,!l a- ~~----~_, 2 Bath. 3 support JOOQ BA llmlt&CI WWW CARMICHAEL· �Pllge B4 • Th~ Daily Sentinel , H.IpW..... - C .. ~-~..~..~..,...,.~w=an:=ted.= 3 866-21 traJn. Wortt from home. s-sn4 poSilions flll to Flexible RECiiSTIJ!ED NURSES Sor<a WIM hOUt'S. ~ Ia ::::::::-;~~~=-~ Go to Website: 2002 Jrailer in QUiet par*. Prospeni'{FiomAb<Ne ~ WID ·combo, carport, shed, COV~ deck. Oft ATTENTIOH: Linn 1 " ' t,l 30 FuH Tlme Evening Positrons Availab'e ..... .... $17,000. Local company ~ttl full Ptke. Jackson l'luslnl valley Ho5pGI "The Proctorvtl1e Difference· $ t a!ld a deed 1s all you need to own ~our dream home. Call Now! Freedom Hom9S 688·565-0167 AA/EOE tions $580 per week, rapid advancements and benefits_ For an interview (2-11 pm) . . . . . .t .........., Wldl t~·3pm qualified tine cook. -Must have prep. grill and fryer expenence. Apply in per- If unable 10 attend. please tall 1--MYU 740-441-9371 ;; Gal ;;;';ipo :;.;;';;; is----~ Needed someone 10 re- & follow directiOns. Requirements ere 25 yrs. or older. clean dnving record. Must have work reference Pa~ is mintmum wage. ~d fe.sume to PO Box 2l, BidAnn.: AP Clerk. PO. Box well , OH 45614 payable cords and assisting accounting deJ>t. an;t sales staH. Must have high school diploma and accounting experience. Piease send resume 'to 445, Galhpolls, OhiO Now accepting rvsumes .;4563"""'!"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lor part time positioo at A<;quisitions Fir<! Jewelry = • Drhwo & D ,.., 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. liquid Asphalt Drivers No pt:one calls needed. must be 21 ' yrs. , A New Begi'lning Salon e .oii or older, must have haS lhrae CosmetOlogy COL witt'l Hazmat En- booths tor rent. Galt dorsement and good 304-675-1010 · ask tor MVA, local trips. , Truck Shirley or stop by at .mechanic needed also, 2413 Jackson Ave . Unil · call 1:80()..598·61 22 tor 4Pt. PleasantWV. mo,r~nto . bt. 4121 http://jobs.infocision.com . sr taw,,.. The 0tuo 'Alit!< - ing Go. ~ S80IOng moti· vated. peopkH)rientad individual ti till • •acancy in the oows dept. as ijll Sportswriter. The- succusful candidate will cover h9'1 school athl«· ics in the area for the dai.ly edtion ot the .news-paper, as well as assist witl'llhe production of spons pages. E•cellot1t writing and English stuls. ·photograplly skills and knowlodgoo of do...,., pubishing are SOU!I-1. Management Auto & Truck Buyers Oo/oAPR financing now available on 'many models up to, 60 months 1.9 APR for 72 months. Smith Superstore 1911 EastemAve, Gallipolis 446-2282 Bake Sale I Rummage Sale Dorcas Bethany Church February 26 & 27 9-4 oriented and growing company, we otter: Health, ctental, and lite insurance, prescription card, bonus program, paid vacation, management apparel, advancement.from within. Apply in personal the Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper River Ad or mail resume to: Burger King PO Bo• 2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or fax resurt;~e to: 741).446·3400 or Eorn up hi $12.25/!lrl after six ~ths •.Stor11ng Ply $8.1Ml< FT . 1-1188-IMC.PAYU Ext. 2457 APfllw online: http:l~.lntoctllon.com Nan Company No:-N Hir· ing. Many positions, avg pay $20 to $30Jhr, no ex· p9r. required. 1-!166·295·2586 Access Group Wanted - Full lime Sundry parson, Must be de- PUBLIC NOTICE BE SUBMITTED THE FOLLOWING AP- WITHIN 30 DAYS OF PLICATION$ AND/OR NOTICE OF THE. PROVERIFIED · ' COM- POSED ACTION. AN PLAINTS WERE RE- ADJUDICATION HEAR· CEIVED, AND THE lNG MAY BE HELD ON FOLLOWlNG DRAFT, II PROPOSED ACTION PROPOSED, OR FINAL IF A HEARING RE· ACTIONS WERE IS· QUEST OR OBJEC· SUED, BY THE OHIO TION IS RECEIVED BY ENVIRONMENTAL THE OEPA WITHIN 30 PROTECTION AGENCY DAYS OF ISSUANCE \OEPA) LAST WEEK . OF THE PROPOSED "ACTIONS" INCLUDE ACTION. WRITTEN THE ADOPTION, MOD~ COMMENTS, REFICATION, OR REPEAL . QUESTS FOR PUBLIC OF ORDERS (OTHER MEETINGS, AND ADTHAN EMERGENCY JUDICATION HEARING OROERSI; THE 15- REQUESTS MUST BE SUANCE, DENIAL, SENT TO: HEARING MODIFICATION OR RE· CLERK, OHIO ENVI· VOCATION OF L~ RONMENTAL PROTECCENSES, PERMITS, TIDN AGENCY, P.O. d~ LEASES, VARIANCES, BOX 1049, COLUM· OR . CERTIFICATES: BUS, OHIO 432161049 AND THE APPROVAL (TELEPHONE: 614-644OR DISAPPROVAL OF 2129). "FINAL AC· wit~ PLANS AND sPECIFt· TtONS: ARE ACTIONS CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· OF THE DIRECTOR TtONS" ARE wRtTTEN wHICH ARE EFFEC· STATEMENTS OF THE TIVE UPON ISSUANCE DIRECTOR OF ENVI· OR A STATED EFFEC· RONMENTAL PROTEC. TIVE DATE. PURTI()N'S (DIRECTOR'S) SUANT TO OHIO INTENT WITH RE· REVISED. CODE SEC· SPECT TO. THE IS· TION 3745.04, A FINAL SUANCE, DENIAL, ACTION MAY BE APETC. OF A PEALED TO THE ENVIPERMIT, LICENSE, RONMENTIIL REVIEW ORDER, ETC. INTER· APPEALS COMMI5ESTED PERSONS MAY SION (ERAC) (FOR· SUBMIT WRinEN MERLY KNOWN AS COMMENTS OR RE- THE ENVIRONMENTAL 0\JEST A PUBLIC BOARD OF REVIEW) MEETING REGARDING BY A PERSON WHO p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DRAFT ACTIONS. WAS A PARTY TO A I COMMENTS OR PUB- PROCEE.DING BE· I , Subsc.riber's Nam~ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I LIC MEETING RE- FORE THE DIRECTOR I I QUESTS , MUST BE BY FILING AN APPEAL I SUBMinED WITHIN 30 WITHIN 30 DAYS OF I I DAYS OF NOTICE OF NOTICE OF THE FINAL I , Address THE DRAFT ACTION. ACTION. PURSUANT I I I "PROPOSED AC. TO OHIO REVISED I I I TIONS" ARE WRITTEN CODE SECTION I . STATEMENTS OF THE 37.45.07, A FINAL AC: City/State/Zip - - - - - -- - - 1 , DIRECTOR'S INTENT .TION ISSUING, DENY1 : WITH RESPECT TO lNG, MODIFYING, I I THE ISSUANCE, OE- REVOKING, OR REI : Phone,_________________~-- II NIAL, MODIFICATION, NEWING A PERMIT, Ll· REVOCATION, OR RE· CENSE, OR VARIANCE I NEWAL OF A PERMIT, WHICH IS NOT PRE· I I LICENSE, OR VARI· CEDED BY A· PRO· I I ANCE. WRITTEN COM· POSED ACTION, MAY • Mall or drop oil this coupon ,a long I MENTS AND BE APPEALED TO THE I , with a copy of your photo 10 to • . REQUESTS FOR A. ERAC BY FILING AN I' I Ohio Valley PubliShing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolll, O.H 45631 1 PUBLIC MEETING RE· APPEAL WITHIN 30 I I GARDING A PRO· DAYS · OF ISSUANCE POSED ACTION MAY OF THE FINA,L ACTION. Here's all you need to ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it a copy of your photo ID. ·4§alltpolt' JltaUp otrihune . ·!)oint !)lea-ant 1\.eglitter The Daily Sentinel &unbap i!rtmes -6entinel , ·----------------·-------------- Do you-~. flexible I>Jurs7 e.. port ot our growing home c:am agincy "" Gali..;..,;g. COtJiltioo. lP!! FT Overbrook. C011ter Locate<! 0 333 P"9'1 St., ~ Ollio is pieaS<Id To Ai'tnounc>l we wm eo Holding An STW. ClaM In Tho Near Future. If Y0t.1 oi\re lntet· eSiod In Joining Qur And Stan. Please Friendly OUr ' Mon·Fri., o.dicated Stop Byu Front 9om05jlm Olfioe And FiD Out A(1 Application. Ful Time And Part · Tlme Positions AvaHatMe To Those Qualified· tndi· .vlduaJs Comp~ng 'The Class. Appllcank Must Be Oepondobl& tAtlon· dance Is A Must) Team -.t. Players· With Positive titudeS To ~ Us In Providing Qutstandihg Quaity • Q lQ 1 s CONSTRllcrJON 00. • J ~y.OW. &AKQ East a AKI 't AitTSI " tO a I 9. • A QJ ·- '"* • C1 ~nilll• Rairf del •freeE4Mntes 1740) w.!-54MI!I • • 6 51 • • 7 6 :J Custom lloote Build!"!' stft.J F('!t(]X Buildings Buildin~ . Remodeling Geoerat repair - • 9 T 4.S 17 Bumocl up 41111nty 19 Woolen 43 Decided on 44 llovit 22 Drww'on rwnllllr.-1 glass 45 Pupil'& 23 Mhosa !IlK• nock 24 Wile, in Berlin C& Comics 25Lubricates ~ 26 ecru-~ to the so licrlhi,.. 1o as • to •• & J9$64a • Q8 e K 10 :t:r' • J 41 www........,..-db.&-e. Dealer: North Vutnerabl<: Both L& LT..., a.... 441187 Wlpplt Rd. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Swl- - Pm.roy,OH (5 Ptlint>) Now & U>al Tires. We ~uy used tires. wmputer wht..:l illignments . We ulso do Duors. hght 'n~l:hanic work • Ja FRANK It EARNEST l& Pass 4a East All pass 52 PodrG Fmlslla cllll 53 Ron who !lf8vocl 30 Pollick's · 31 Valley 54 t.mn "A ~. 36 Kind of . ~-· plug 37 Flower . a/Ways simple and direct." Clearly he was no bridge player. because there are times when success requires subterluge. Usually yoo try to mislead declarer or the defend&rs. 'OtOasionally. though, you musi sell the Brooklyn Bridge to partner - which is appropriate because this deal tool< place during a prh1ate game in that borougn of Mon-Fri ,8:00am - 4:.10 pm Sat. 8:00am· I2 Wr apprteialr JIHII New York City. You are East d<tiendlng against lour spades. Your partner leads the heart lfll •••• Cdinelr AM,. ••• www.!' 1. aa cc' '111 l s ~ce. playing \iCS from .ace·ki~g. What Is your plan? 1 North's lour spades is a slight ovtrbid because he has.six loSers and 4·3-3-3 distribu~on. · However, with 19 points, North should bid game unless his part· " - " Addlllons • Rernoclellng • New Garages ·E~Ia · Plumbing • R~ng Gutters • VInyl Siding a Painting ' • Patio and Porcll ner will respond wi th only three or four points when short in clubs. (It North set· fled for thr.. spades, South Should <}) on to game because he has only eight a ~ '' .·.· .. losers - deduct one loser for a tQ-eard CELEBRITY CIPHER fi1J There is a natural reaction to play the heart two. denymg both the queen and a THE BORN LO$ER r-&.FORE. 1 Tl>.lC.E 'IOU TO l~E "'q Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Pllul Rowe , E..'I.Atl\ ROO!~\, t !'o\E£t> '1'0U TO ~TE-P~ \1-\( SCALE.. ' Cell: 740-416-5047 tllllll: P"' ~ I>IZ.. C.EQ\ ~ c.e:.i t\tol ~ 'C.Moll TN<.E. 1<\"Y 1\C.C.U~Tt li!£At> O!'o\ N-oli F'l ~T "'? I'LUC.iU"-'tlOI'I~ I~ '1'0UR EICII ~ 1n tte c·pne131aMs for anothtt Tod~y·s cllie. Teql/als J " ARCMJRM FHJMAYAKJiiANR MJEGC KJ HH AG Y ACL GH " MN M N N P N R F .: · - · West must switch to a diam'ond at trick two. You want West to cash his heart WE.IC'.I-IT. jrahlclfrmOtol.- by Luis Campos Ceiebilt)' C1li1er C!)pllVMIS ..,. crtated !rom :JJ01at:l'jns by fanous D@(lple past W ~KtMnt double/on, But what would partner prob· ably <1o next? • Right - shift to a diamond, He would be ::.1-\0C~ OFF:'I warned that South had the same hand, but wrth the kmg-1acl< ot spades and no diamond king. And II that is the layout, GRTNZ MLG YPJINH NY PAYG , MJEG king because yoo know you nave two trump trO:s. It is hme to tea partner: ~sH · Play lhil heart tO at tricll one,Then sure· ~ panner wl~ cash his heart king, and your side will go plus on the board. Advertise in this space ·ror SAIIGC ," - HNSGHII LGARPGAR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You donl sutfor, kill yo ur~lt and lake the r~ks flake just for money. I love bike rac1ng • · G~ LeMond WOlD T~~::' 6@1\4{\~-""B~S$ GAM I _ _ __..,__ ldlted by CLAY , I. POLLAN - - - - R.orrOnoe 0 four s<rambled of riots ltntrt $70 WodModoy, Fob. 2S. aGO By Bernice Bed• Osol 'SHRIMP t740) 74Z·l563 fow to form fo11r Larp.MltrhaN,IINdtGIII Imagination may be called lor. It you would rather win on the vine. so be it. But . if you draw upon your wiH to win. you will win. 1 Pmt i:. required in advUI}(e Shipments aitive every Sunset Homes Sl It you encOunter severe opposition. don't get your back up and attempt to buck it head-on. If you use vour head and Ieaiie some wiggle room. things will work to your advantage. ARIES (Mar<:h 21·Apdl 19) - loslead o1 Bryan R..,ves Custom Built homes, roo~s. garages/pole buildings, can: MA(lCUM CONSTRUCTION ERAC APPEALS, AC· COMPANIED BY A $70 additions, drywall, For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood FILING FEE WHICH siding, elc. Fencing • Room Additions • Garages THE COMMISSION IN ITS DISCRETION MAY • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing · REDUCE .IF BY AFFI· ..__ _ _ ___. • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks DAVIT THE APPEL· L A N T D E M 0 N S T R AT E S THAT PAYMENT OF 472.19 Riebel Roud. Long Bottom, OH THEFULLAMOUNTOF THE FEE WOULD CAUSE , EXTREME 29625 Bashan Road Cell: 74U-4t6-t834 HARDSHIP, MUST BE Racine , OH 45771 15+ years txperience Frot Esrillllllts FILED WITH: ENVI-' 740-949-2217 RONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS CDMMISH&H SION, 309 SOUTH Johnson's Tree FOURTH STREET, Guttering Service ROOM 222, COLUMGallipolis, OH 4S631 BUS, OHIO 43215. A Hours Seamless Gutters Insured, Free COPY OF THE APPEAL 7:00 am • 8:00pm Rooting, Siding , Gutters Esthnatos, ZOyn E•P· MUST BE SERVED ON lnsuled & Bonded 740o441·9J87 THE DIRECTOR 740.653·9657 Rltk Johnson-Owner WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER plllfl~~~~~~~~~~~· FILING THE APPEAL r J&L WITH THE ERAC. CORNER STONE FINAL ISSUANCE oF Construction · CONSTRUCTION RENEWAL OF NPDES ' PERMIT Vlnyt Siding Roofing, Siding, MIDDLEPORT WWTP • Replacement Soffit, Decks, STATE ROUTE 7 SE • Nl!w Homes Windows Doors, Windows, MIDDLEPORT, OH • Garages • Roofing Electric, Plumbing, ACTION DATE: • Complete. • Decka 0310112009 Drywall, · RECEIVING WATERS: Remodeling 'Garages Remodeling, Room OHIO RIVER • Pole Buildings Additions FACILITY DESCRIPRoom Additions Local Contractor TION : MUNICIPALITY Stop & Compare Owner: 74D-367,..0544 0.1·0.5 MG James KH-11 Free Eatlmatea IDENTIFICATION NO. : 742-2332 740.367·0538 OPB00025'FD THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY Advertise in Replacement Stanley PROPOSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE this space for Windows and Trimming TO ERAC. . Vinyl Siding FINAL APPROVAL OF $35.00 per & Removal Spedallsts, LTD PLANS AND SPECIFI· 'Prompt and Quality month CATIONS (740) 742-2563 Work CITY OF MIDDLEPORT . • Siding • VInyl , ' Reasonable Rates 237 RACE ST. T I Windows • Metal MIDDLEPORT, OH 'Insured ' ' 1 ACTION DATE: and Shingle Roofs A I I I l U V'I(J I I V Ir 'Exporienced 0211212009 CI.AIIICI'AIIIQTOU'ftOIIII"UUnn • Det'ks • Additions References Available! RECEIVING WATERS: -E..,~ ,..,. "/f.ti. •Eieclrkat OHIO RIVER btu Qary Stanley @ Now Sd ling: •l'lumbing FACILITY DESCRIP740·591·8044 • Ford & Mohm.:rat't TION : WASTEWATER • l)ole Burns Please leave messa e Parts • Engines. IDENTIFICATION NO. : l'ransh.:r Cu~s & 651118 • Tmnsrni:-.1'-<ious THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY • Aflemwrkct PROPOSED ACTION Replace ment Shee 1 AND IS APPEALABLE Mclal & C'nmponcnls TO ERAC. LONG TERM Fi\r All Mil l.\'' of \'d1icb CONTROL PLAN. Ral'i nc. Ohio (2) 24 740-994-1956 T~IN65 CI1AN6E ..IN TI-lE OLD DA'fS 'fOU NEVER WOULD SEEN A PIRATE WAITIN6 FOR TilE SCi-1001. BUS .. COW and BOY IF YOCI WEWT loiTE!IESTED, YOU WOULDN'T BE HERE. ~\ j 1.=====:. YW FOLLOWED USINTOTH~ (BA~. AU..IrTAKES IS MLJSCL£ C(N'USIQN tOO FlfJOING YW! COICE. THEN YOO ~ CI\1\SE YW! DIZEAMS TO W~H~L~S. TfiPWB ZOE. -~ ' . Tree- AdvertIsEt in this space for $70 per month accomplish your purposes. 'Try taking the· path olleast resistance. TAURUS (Ap dl 20-May 201 - Don't let a pleasurable distraction lake your mind off a more serious Issue that needs to be V UT jl, 1 1 ._...__..__...._..__..,. r---:-:-~':"'"-'"'1 c, H U G 0' l "The bad thing about old age,'t granny reflected, ''is that h d h t• I e years eepen t e groove o vour on~-·.'' . .. 1-..,..,.-r-r-'T'""-i .~ N .I s p uE D I I I 1• I I I -,-'TI:'-,~r-.,--1 1-· I • e it you're prttpared to pull out alllhtl stops 740-985-4141 • word.!. . • • G) CompJere the- c.!'luckle quoted by l!llln9 In !he mtssing wor~ ou develoo from steo No. 3 btfow. ~=~t:n~a:~~~r~t~~~i ~:~::~s~~ · ~ PR~i~S~U~~!~~S tETTHS iN 1111 W. mCIIIWIEI J40-892·1m j_ addressed. Once accomplished. you can rela• and enjo,' tun lhings. GEMINI(May 21-June 20) - I t you wan.! 740-742-3411 · ·! doing 'something the same old, dlffleun way, look lor El more creative method to PEANUTS CINSTIUCnOII 1im~!t the year ahead. a tot o f tenac::lty and $10 por lb Cash only , Hill's Self Storage ward• b.. In order to actue\1& gain! and rewards In , PISCES (Feb. 20·M&.tch 20) - ROBERT BISSELL 28 -Flab 29 Kentucky fait . Pass Calvin CooHdgll said, 'The right thing to do I'I~Mr requires any subterfuge; it is RV "s. \74U) 992-~344 per .month Nort~ There are times for subterfuge Al>AN wAS ~AY. IUT i LIKE \lf~SIOtl 2.0! E-mail:·captblll658yahoo.com WW"W.auctlonzlp.com 15548 sen·ice oii changes.. small engine repau. We sen ice and winleriLe boats and West Opening lead: • A •1.111111 Jr. J4N18-111M ~.:vmplet~ Coli TODAY! Interview TOMORROW! Work NEXT WEEKI Areyou'65' ,w hen you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! · llANKS M4 t ' Pold Tlo/nlng 304·675-1429 Senior Discount* to LlCOCAREO.CilU EAP please. AVON! All Areas! To Buy ~~~~ or Sen Shirley Spears If so, you qualify for a AJder Benefits. Fax resume to 7~9104 "' IHTt8il • Weekly Ply • Bonu1 Pottnllll · ' MedleaiiDenteV40;ttJ 304·529-,0055 EOE pendable. Pick up appl. =!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!=:' ·calion at the Holiday Inn Help WCIIIIM • ~I Gallipolis. No phone calls or older~,: -· , Phillip " Care To OUr Res.idellts. To Schedule An 1-· beneMs. Interested parvieW Contact Hollie Bum· ties can send resumes to gamer, LPN. SlaW De""l· Keliirl Kell-;. Managing Ol)fl'leOI Coordinator 0 . Editor,. Ohio Valley Pub740-992·6472 Overbrook. lishing Co., 825 Third Center Is An E.O,E. And A\/e., GaiUpo)is, Ohio A Participant 01 The 4563 t or kl<ellv Omv· Drug Free Workplace dailytribune.corn. No · Program. phone calls please. The position is luN time. 40 hour$ a week, with tnfoCillon II Hlrlngt 30 FULL TilliE JOBS AVAILABLE IIOW Opportunities ·We seek career oriented indi'.liduals who wiN strive to achieve the "Besf In Customer Satisfaction and team work. If you have a desire tp succeed with a goal driven. team "" hydn!ulics. ~ necessall' Heel1t'IIRetii811Nil'lt NEA Croaswpr.d Puzzle BRIDGE poo;. 242 Tlllnl A Gallipolis, CIH 45131 Gallipolis company seek- work on trash route . . Ou· ing ndtvidual tor compit- ties are driving, throwing tng and manaining .,_n_ trash. maintenancE!. l'98d accounts. T""""iclon -740-662·1222 Couli'Side Bar & GnU now accepting appllcadon tor 308 2nd a'lle. Downtown ,, 1 ,. F - . , 251116- call740-446-7798. ~interview. and """ once CCII¢ . . . on1ha son or call to set up an ,; e/Filt Hlrin!ll t The Daily Sentinel • Plge 85 AIIFYOOP . 5t ·-• ., Pleasant Valley is currently accepting 44&-491!& ttme .,d port tvne poresumes for Medical Surgical Registered tions 1n our customer Nurses and per diem ICCU Registe<ed ':""'~~'"':'::::::""":'~ sentiCe depertrneut. No NUI5e5. Applicants must have a current For sale 1999 14•70 e•perience mquiOid pe~ West Virginia license. Pre~~ious ICCU 2br.,2 ba.,srove, refndg. , manent position comdish-washer on roolvd pany training provided experience. ' lot '19!Y ljOQd · cord. must be a Hlgh Scllool Send resumes to: 304-675-0901, graduate. FUd time poc/o Human Resources 2510 VaHey Dr. Pt. Pleas11nt, WV 25550 ' or call {304) 675-4340 Fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www-DvtlleJ.oa -nul ,.,...._,24,20118 www.mydllysentinelcom ....... .... ~ ll!T THE STILTS ~-aoms. _j f :l-a#A~-1 ~ ACA'IOII~ • in order to achieve your goal. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - ll's impQf'·lant to think before you speak, especially when talking to someone about a subject that could be touchy 11not addressed properly. A thoughtless remark could make things worse. L.EO (July 23·Au'g. 22) - An important projeCt or endealior might require many more resources than you have allocated. To be on the safa side, ha~Je a backup source prepared to put up what Is need- I 4 S 6 UNSCiAM8lf A80Vf LETTERS TO GET AN SWfR SC ~AM·Lf( TS .~NoWLRS Birdi~ - Prosy - 2/23 /ll'J Twirl. lasist - IT'S 01 RTY Gramps thinks an ac,livist is the person •vho.cleans the river, not the pet"Snn who ARLO & JANIS ed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A long-running personal Issue might rear· 11s ugly head again. Deal w1th if' once and for all so that you can finally get on to a happy life. UBAA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) - A responsibility that has ·been collecllliely shared might be dumped solely Into 1your tap. Now that you don't have to wait on others, you can deal wllh it once and lor all. Do so imm~diate ly, and be sa t tree . SCORP IO (Oc t 24-Noli. 22)- Although yow views might oppose those ol some friends, there Is no reason to act in disharrMny_ It might require you to .out· wardly modily your stance, bU\ the ensuing peace will be worth It, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - II · you are a bit lmaglnalllie. a way can be lound to get something you .want without looking selfish and·greedy. Think In terms of ''We ... and the others will end up promoting your po.sit1on. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Circumstances miQht once again set up in a manrn:tr thai could make you lock selfish, so handle 11 Wisely. Take advantage of whal you've learned from simila r past unpleasant eKperienc:::es. AOUAAIL!S (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- A fi nancia l arrangement may Mve more llaws than first suspected, but early s1gnals point to the fact that It has more potential than you thoUght. Sort them out. and use your smarts. SOUPTONUTZ ille-l F"•laLL4 a 110t.it:>a4 4ooFt HONol<'" ~o~a~>e. ttl conclud~ ' IT" S Dl RTY ." �Pllge B4 • Th~ Daily Sentinel , H.IpW..... - C .. ~-~..~..~..,...,.~w=an:=ted.= 3 866-21 traJn. Wortt from home. s-sn4 poSilions flll to Flexible RECiiSTIJ!ED NURSES Sor<a WIM hOUt'S. ~ Ia ::::::::-;~~~=-~ Go to Website: 2002 Jrailer in QUiet par*. Prospeni'{FiomAb<Ne ~ WID ·combo, carport, shed, COV~ deck. Oft ATTENTIOH: Linn 1 " ' t,l 30 FuH Tlme Evening Positrons Availab'e ..... .... $17,000. Local company ~ttl full Ptke. Jackson l'luslnl valley Ho5pGI "The Proctorvtl1e Difference· $ t a!ld a deed 1s all you need to own ~our dream home. Call Now! Freedom Hom9S 688·565-0167 AA/EOE tions $580 per week, rapid advancements and benefits_ For an interview (2-11 pm) . . . . . .t .........., Wldl t~·3pm qualified tine cook. -Must have prep. grill and fryer expenence. Apply in per- If unable 10 attend. please tall 1--MYU 740-441-9371 ;; Gal ;;;';ipo :;.;;';;; is----~ Needed someone 10 re- & follow directiOns. Requirements ere 25 yrs. or older. clean dnving record. Must have work reference Pa~ is mintmum wage. ~d fe.sume to PO Box 2l, BidAnn.: AP Clerk. PO. Box well , OH 45614 payable cords and assisting accounting deJ>t. an;t sales staH. Must have high school diploma and accounting experience. Piease send resume 'to 445, Galhpolls, OhiO Now accepting rvsumes .;4563"""'!"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lor part time positioo at A<;quisitions Fir<! Jewelry = • Drhwo & D ,.., 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. liquid Asphalt Drivers No pt:one calls needed. must be 21 ' yrs. , A New Begi'lning Salon e .oii or older, must have haS lhrae CosmetOlogy COL witt'l Hazmat En- booths tor rent. Galt dorsement and good 304-675-1010 · ask tor MVA, local trips. , Truck Shirley or stop by at .mechanic needed also, 2413 Jackson Ave . Unil · call 1:80()..598·61 22 tor 4Pt. PleasantWV. mo,r~nto . bt. 4121 http://jobs.infocision.com . sr taw,,.. The 0tuo 'Alit!< - ing Go. ~ S80IOng moti· vated. peopkH)rientad individual ti till • •acancy in the oows dept. as ijll Sportswriter. The- succusful candidate will cover h9'1 school athl«· ics in the area for the dai.ly edtion ot the .news-paper, as well as assist witl'llhe production of spons pages. E•cellot1t writing and English stuls. ·photograplly skills and knowlodgoo of do...,., pubishing are SOU!I-1. Management Auto & Truck Buyers Oo/oAPR financing now available on 'many models up to, 60 months 1.9 APR for 72 months. Smith Superstore 1911 EastemAve, Gallipolis 446-2282 Bake Sale I Rummage Sale Dorcas Bethany Church February 26 & 27 9-4 oriented and growing company, we otter: Health, ctental, and lite insurance, prescription card, bonus program, paid vacation, management apparel, advancement.from within. Apply in personal the Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper River Ad or mail resume to: Burger King PO Bo• 2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or fax resurt;~e to: 741).446·3400 or Eorn up hi $12.25/!lrl after six ~ths •.Stor11ng Ply $8.1Ml< FT . 1-1188-IMC.PAYU Ext. 2457 APfllw online: http:l~.lntoctllon.com Nan Company No:-N Hir· ing. Many positions, avg pay $20 to $30Jhr, no ex· p9r. required. 1-!166·295·2586 Access Group Wanted - Full lime Sundry parson, Must be de- PUBLIC NOTICE BE SUBMITTED THE FOLLOWING AP- WITHIN 30 DAYS OF PLICATION$ AND/OR NOTICE OF THE. PROVERIFIED · ' COM- POSED ACTION. AN PLAINTS WERE RE- ADJUDICATION HEAR· CEIVED, AND THE lNG MAY BE HELD ON FOLLOWlNG DRAFT, II PROPOSED ACTION PROPOSED, OR FINAL IF A HEARING RE· ACTIONS WERE IS· QUEST OR OBJEC· SUED, BY THE OHIO TION IS RECEIVED BY ENVIRONMENTAL THE OEPA WITHIN 30 PROTECTION AGENCY DAYS OF ISSUANCE \OEPA) LAST WEEK . OF THE PROPOSED "ACTIONS" INCLUDE ACTION. WRITTEN THE ADOPTION, MOD~ COMMENTS, REFICATION, OR REPEAL . QUESTS FOR PUBLIC OF ORDERS (OTHER MEETINGS, AND ADTHAN EMERGENCY JUDICATION HEARING OROERSI; THE 15- REQUESTS MUST BE SUANCE, DENIAL, SENT TO: HEARING MODIFICATION OR RE· CLERK, OHIO ENVI· VOCATION OF L~ RONMENTAL PROTECCENSES, PERMITS, TIDN AGENCY, P.O. d~ LEASES, VARIANCES, BOX 1049, COLUM· OR . CERTIFICATES: BUS, OHIO 432161049 AND THE APPROVAL (TELEPHONE: 614-644OR DISAPPROVAL OF 2129). "FINAL AC· wit~ PLANS AND sPECIFt· TtONS: ARE ACTIONS CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· OF THE DIRECTOR TtONS" ARE wRtTTEN wHICH ARE EFFEC· STATEMENTS OF THE TIVE UPON ISSUANCE DIRECTOR OF ENVI· OR A STATED EFFEC· RONMENTAL PROTEC. TIVE DATE. PURTI()N'S (DIRECTOR'S) SUANT TO OHIO INTENT WITH RE· REVISED. CODE SEC· SPECT TO. THE IS· TION 3745.04, A FINAL SUANCE, DENIAL, ACTION MAY BE APETC. OF A PEALED TO THE ENVIPERMIT, LICENSE, RONMENTIIL REVIEW ORDER, ETC. INTER· APPEALS COMMI5ESTED PERSONS MAY SION (ERAC) (FOR· SUBMIT WRinEN MERLY KNOWN AS COMMENTS OR RE- THE ENVIRONMENTAL 0\JEST A PUBLIC BOARD OF REVIEW) MEETING REGARDING BY A PERSON WHO p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DRAFT ACTIONS. WAS A PARTY TO A I COMMENTS OR PUB- PROCEE.DING BE· I , Subsc.riber's Nam~ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I LIC MEETING RE- FORE THE DIRECTOR I I QUESTS , MUST BE BY FILING AN APPEAL I SUBMinED WITHIN 30 WITHIN 30 DAYS OF I I DAYS OF NOTICE OF NOTICE OF THE FINAL I , Address THE DRAFT ACTION. ACTION. PURSUANT I I I "PROPOSED AC. TO OHIO REVISED I I I TIONS" ARE WRITTEN CODE SECTION I . STATEMENTS OF THE 37.45.07, A FINAL AC: City/State/Zip - - - - - -- - - 1 , DIRECTOR'S INTENT .TION ISSUING, DENY1 : WITH RESPECT TO lNG, MODIFYING, I I THE ISSUANCE, OE- REVOKING, OR REI : Phone,_________________~-- II NIAL, MODIFICATION, NEWING A PERMIT, Ll· REVOCATION, OR RE· CENSE, OR VARIANCE I NEWAL OF A PERMIT, WHICH IS NOT PRE· I I LICENSE, OR VARI· CEDED BY A· PRO· I I ANCE. WRITTEN COM· POSED ACTION, MAY • Mall or drop oil this coupon ,a long I MENTS AND BE APPEALED TO THE I , with a copy of your photo 10 to • . REQUESTS FOR A. ERAC BY FILING AN I' I Ohio Valley PubliShing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolll, O.H 45631 1 PUBLIC MEETING RE· APPEAL WITHIN 30 I I GARDING A PRO· DAYS · OF ISSUANCE POSED ACTION MAY OF THE FINA,L ACTION. Here's all you need to ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it a copy of your photo ID. ·4§alltpolt' JltaUp otrihune . ·!)oint !)lea-ant 1\.eglitter The Daily Sentinel &unbap i!rtmes -6entinel , ·----------------·-------------- Do you-~. flexible I>Jurs7 e.. port ot our growing home c:am agincy "" Gali..;..,;g. COtJiltioo. lP!! FT Overbrook. C011ter Locate<! 0 333 P"9'1 St., ~ Ollio is pieaS<Id To Ai'tnounc>l we wm eo Holding An STW. ClaM In Tho Near Future. If Y0t.1 oi\re lntet· eSiod In Joining Qur And Stan. Please Friendly OUr ' Mon·Fri., o.dicated Stop Byu Front 9om05jlm Olfioe And FiD Out A(1 Application. Ful Time And Part · Tlme Positions AvaHatMe To Those Qualified· tndi· .vlduaJs Comp~ng 'The Class. Appllcank Must Be Oepondobl& tAtlon· dance Is A Must) Team -.t. Players· With Positive titudeS To ~ Us In Providing Qutstandihg Quaity • Q lQ 1 s CONSTRllcrJON 00. • J ~y.OW. &AKQ East a AKI 't AitTSI " tO a I 9. • A QJ ·- '"* • C1 ~nilll• Rairf del •freeE4Mntes 1740) w.!-54MI!I • • 6 51 • • 7 6 :J Custom lloote Build!"!' stft.J F('!t(]X Buildings Buildin~ . Remodeling Geoerat repair - • 9 T 4.S 17 Bumocl up 41111nty 19 Woolen 43 Decided on 44 llovit 22 Drww'on rwnllllr.-1 glass 45 Pupil'& 23 Mhosa !IlK• nock 24 Wile, in Berlin C& Comics 25Lubricates ~ 26 ecru-~ to the so licrlhi,.. 1o as • to •• & J9$64a • Q8 e K 10 :t:r' • J 41 www........,..-db.&-e. Dealer: North Vutnerabl<: Both L& LT..., a.... 441187 Wlpplt Rd. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Swl- - Pm.roy,OH (5 Ptlint>) Now & U>al Tires. We ~uy used tires. wmputer wht..:l illignments . We ulso do Duors. hght 'n~l:hanic work • Ja FRANK It EARNEST l& Pass 4a East All pass 52 PodrG Fmlslla cllll 53 Ron who !lf8vocl 30 Pollick's · 31 Valley 54 t.mn "A ~. 36 Kind of . ~-· plug 37 Flower . a/Ways simple and direct." Clearly he was no bridge player. because there are times when success requires subterluge. Usually yoo try to mislead declarer or the defend&rs. 'OtOasionally. though, you musi sell the Brooklyn Bridge to partner - which is appropriate because this deal tool< place during a prh1ate game in that borougn of Mon-Fri ,8:00am - 4:.10 pm Sat. 8:00am· I2 Wr apprteialr JIHII New York City. You are East d<tiendlng against lour spades. Your partner leads the heart lfll •••• Cdinelr AM,. ••• www.!' 1. aa cc' '111 l s ~ce. playing \iCS from .ace·ki~g. What Is your plan? 1 North's lour spades is a slight ovtrbid because he has.six loSers and 4·3-3-3 distribu~on. · However, with 19 points, North should bid game unless his part· " - " Addlllons • Rernoclellng • New Garages ·E~Ia · Plumbing • R~ng Gutters • VInyl Siding a Painting ' • Patio and Porcll ner will respond wi th only three or four points when short in clubs. (It North set· fled for thr.. spades, South Should <}) on to game because he has only eight a ~ '' .·.· .. losers - deduct one loser for a tQ-eard CELEBRITY CIPHER fi1J There is a natural reaction to play the heart two. denymg both the queen and a THE BORN LO$ER r-&.FORE. 1 Tl>.lC.E 'IOU TO l~E "'q Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Pllul Rowe , E..'I.Atl\ ROO!~\, t !'o\E£t> '1'0U TO ~TE-P~ \1-\( SCALE.. ' Cell: 740-416-5047 tllllll: P"' ~ I>IZ.. C.EQ\ ~ c.e:.i t\tol ~ 'C.Moll TN<.E. 1<\"Y 1\C.C.U~Tt li!£At> O!'o\ N-oli F'l ~T "'? I'LUC.iU"-'tlOI'I~ I~ '1'0UR EICII ~ 1n tte c·pne131aMs for anothtt Tod~y·s cllie. Teql/als J " ARCMJRM FHJMAYAKJiiANR MJEGC KJ HH AG Y ACL GH " MN M N N P N R F .: · - · West must switch to a diam'ond at trick two. You want West to cash his heart WE.IC'.I-IT. jrahlclfrmOtol.- by Luis Campos Ceiebilt)' C1li1er C!)pllVMIS ..,. crtated !rom :JJ01at:l'jns by fanous D@(lple past W ~KtMnt double/on, But what would partner prob· ably <1o next? • Right - shift to a diamond, He would be ::.1-\0C~ OFF:'I warned that South had the same hand, but wrth the kmg-1acl< ot spades and no diamond king. And II that is the layout, GRTNZ MLG YPJINH NY PAYG , MJEG king because yoo know you nave two trump trO:s. It is hme to tea partner: ~sH · Play lhil heart tO at tricll one,Then sure· ~ panner wl~ cash his heart king, and your side will go plus on the board. Advertise in this space ·ror SAIIGC ," - HNSGHII LGARPGAR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You donl sutfor, kill yo ur~lt and lake the r~ks flake just for money. I love bike rac1ng • · G~ LeMond WOlD T~~::' 6@1\4{\~-""B~S$ GAM I _ _ __..,__ ldlted by CLAY , I. POLLAN - - - - R.orrOnoe 0 four s<rambled of riots ltntrt $70 WodModoy, Fob. 2S. aGO By Bernice Bed• Osol 'SHRIMP t740) 74Z·l563 fow to form fo11r Larp.MltrhaN,IINdtGIII Imagination may be called lor. It you would rather win on the vine. so be it. But . if you draw upon your wiH to win. you will win. 1 Pmt i:. required in advUI}(e Shipments aitive every Sunset Homes Sl It you encOunter severe opposition. don't get your back up and attempt to buck it head-on. If you use vour head and Ieaiie some wiggle room. things will work to your advantage. ARIES (Mar<:h 21·Apdl 19) - loslead o1 Bryan R..,ves Custom Built homes, roo~s. garages/pole buildings, can: MA(lCUM CONSTRUCTION ERAC APPEALS, AC· COMPANIED BY A $70 additions, drywall, For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood FILING FEE WHICH siding, elc. Fencing • Room Additions • Garages THE COMMISSION IN ITS DISCRETION MAY • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing · REDUCE .IF BY AFFI· ..__ _ _ ___. • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks DAVIT THE APPEL· L A N T D E M 0 N S T R AT E S THAT PAYMENT OF 472.19 Riebel Roud. Long Bottom, OH THEFULLAMOUNTOF THE FEE WOULD CAUSE , EXTREME 29625 Bashan Road Cell: 74U-4t6-t834 HARDSHIP, MUST BE Racine , OH 45771 15+ years txperience Frot Esrillllllts FILED WITH: ENVI-' 740-949-2217 RONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS CDMMISH&H SION, 309 SOUTH Johnson's Tree FOURTH STREET, Guttering Service ROOM 222, COLUMGallipolis, OH 4S631 BUS, OHIO 43215. A Hours Seamless Gutters Insured, Free COPY OF THE APPEAL 7:00 am • 8:00pm Rooting, Siding , Gutters Esthnatos, ZOyn E•P· MUST BE SERVED ON lnsuled & Bonded 740o441·9J87 THE DIRECTOR 740.653·9657 Rltk Johnson-Owner WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER plllfl~~~~~~~~~~~· FILING THE APPEAL r J&L WITH THE ERAC. CORNER STONE FINAL ISSUANCE oF Construction · CONSTRUCTION RENEWAL OF NPDES ' PERMIT Vlnyt Siding Roofing, Siding, MIDDLEPORT WWTP • Replacement Soffit, Decks, STATE ROUTE 7 SE • Nl!w Homes Windows Doors, Windows, MIDDLEPORT, OH • Garages • Roofing Electric, Plumbing, ACTION DATE: • Complete. • Decka 0310112009 Drywall, · RECEIVING WATERS: Remodeling 'Garages Remodeling, Room OHIO RIVER • Pole Buildings Additions FACILITY DESCRIPRoom Additions Local Contractor TION : MUNICIPALITY Stop & Compare Owner: 74D-367,..0544 0.1·0.5 MG James KH-11 Free Eatlmatea IDENTIFICATION NO. : 742-2332 740.367·0538 OPB00025'FD THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY Advertise in Replacement Stanley PROPOSED ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE this space for Windows and Trimming TO ERAC. . Vinyl Siding FINAL APPROVAL OF $35.00 per & Removal Spedallsts, LTD PLANS AND SPECIFI· 'Prompt and Quality month CATIONS (740) 742-2563 Work CITY OF MIDDLEPORT . • Siding • VInyl , ' Reasonable Rates 237 RACE ST. T I Windows • Metal MIDDLEPORT, OH 'Insured ' ' 1 ACTION DATE: and Shingle Roofs A I I I l U V'I(J I I V Ir 'Exporienced 0211212009 CI.AIIICI'AIIIQTOU'ftOIIII"UUnn • Det'ks • Additions References Available! RECEIVING WATERS: -E..,~ ,..,. "/f.ti. •Eieclrkat OHIO RIVER btu Qary Stanley @ Now Sd ling: •l'lumbing FACILITY DESCRIP740·591·8044 • Ford & Mohm.:rat't TION : WASTEWATER • l)ole Burns Please leave messa e Parts • Engines. IDENTIFICATION NO. : l'ransh.:r Cu~s & 651118 • Tmnsrni:-.1'-<ious THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY • Aflemwrkct PROPOSED ACTION Replace ment Shee 1 AND IS APPEALABLE Mclal & C'nmponcnls TO ERAC. LONG TERM Fi\r All Mil l.\'' of \'d1icb CONTROL PLAN. Ral'i nc. Ohio (2) 24 740-994-1956 T~IN65 CI1AN6E ..IN TI-lE OLD DA'fS 'fOU NEVER WOULD SEEN A PIRATE WAITIN6 FOR TilE SCi-1001. BUS .. COW and BOY IF YOCI WEWT loiTE!IESTED, YOU WOULDN'T BE HERE. ~\ j 1.=====:. YW FOLLOWED USINTOTH~ (BA~. AU..IrTAKES IS MLJSCL£ C(N'USIQN tOO FlfJOING YW! COICE. THEN YOO ~ CI\1\SE YW! DIZEAMS TO W~H~L~S. TfiPWB ZOE. -~ ' . Tree- AdvertIsEt in this space for $70 per month accomplish your purposes. 'Try taking the· path olleast resistance. TAURUS (Ap dl 20-May 201 - Don't let a pleasurable distraction lake your mind off a more serious Issue that needs to be V UT jl, 1 1 ._...__..__...._..__..,. r---:-:-~':"'"-'"'1 c, H U G 0' l "The bad thing about old age,'t granny reflected, ''is that h d h t• I e years eepen t e groove o vour on~-·.'' . .. 1-..,..,.-r-r-'T'""-i .~ N .I s p uE D I I I 1• I I I -,-'TI:'-,~r-.,--1 1-· I • e it you're prttpared to pull out alllhtl stops 740-985-4141 • word.!. . • • G) CompJere the- c.!'luckle quoted by l!llln9 In !he mtssing wor~ ou develoo from steo No. 3 btfow. ~=~t:n~a:~~~r~t~~~i ~:~::~s~~ · ~ PR~i~S~U~~!~~S tETTHS iN 1111 W. mCIIIWIEI J40-892·1m j_ addressed. Once accomplished. you can rela• and enjo,' tun lhings. GEMINI(May 21-June 20) - I t you wan.! 740-742-3411 · ·! doing 'something the same old, dlffleun way, look lor El more creative method to PEANUTS CINSTIUCnOII 1im~!t the year ahead. a tot o f tenac::lty and $10 por lb Cash only , Hill's Self Storage ward• b.. In order to actue\1& gain! and rewards In , PISCES (Feb. 20·M&.tch 20) - ROBERT BISSELL 28 -Flab 29 Kentucky fait . Pass Calvin CooHdgll said, 'The right thing to do I'I~Mr requires any subterfuge; it is RV "s. \74U) 992-~344 per .month Nort~ There are times for subterfuge Al>AN wAS ~AY. IUT i LIKE \lf~SIOtl 2.0! E-mail:·captblll658yahoo.com WW"W.auctlonzlp.com 15548 sen·ice oii changes.. small engine repau. We sen ice and winleriLe boats and West Opening lead: • A •1.111111 Jr. J4N18-111M ~.:vmplet~ Coli TODAY! Interview TOMORROW! Work NEXT WEEKI Areyou'65' ,w hen you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! · llANKS M4 t ' Pold Tlo/nlng 304·675-1429 Senior Discount* to LlCOCAREO.CilU EAP please. AVON! All Areas! To Buy ~~~~ or Sen Shirley Spears If so, you qualify for a AJder Benefits. Fax resume to 7~9104 "' IHTt8il • Weekly Ply • Bonu1 Pottnllll · ' MedleaiiDenteV40;ttJ 304·529-,0055 EOE pendable. Pick up appl. =!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!=:' ·calion at the Holiday Inn Help WCIIIIM • ~I Gallipolis. No phone calls or older~,: -· , Phillip " Care To OUr Res.idellts. To Schedule An 1-· beneMs. Interested parvieW Contact Hollie Bum· ties can send resumes to gamer, LPN. SlaW De""l· Keliirl Kell-;. Managing Ol)fl'leOI Coordinator 0 . Editor,. Ohio Valley Pub740-992·6472 Overbrook. lishing Co., 825 Third Center Is An E.O,E. And A\/e., GaiUpo)is, Ohio A Participant 01 The 4563 t or kl<ellv Omv· Drug Free Workplace dailytribune.corn. No · Program. phone calls please. The position is luN time. 40 hour$ a week, with tnfoCillon II Hlrlngt 30 FULL TilliE JOBS AVAILABLE IIOW Opportunities ·We seek career oriented indi'.liduals who wiN strive to achieve the "Besf In Customer Satisfaction and team work. If you have a desire tp succeed with a goal driven. team "" hydn!ulics. ~ necessall' Heel1t'IIRetii811Nil'lt NEA Croaswpr.d Puzzle BRIDGE poo;. 242 Tlllnl A Gallipolis, CIH 45131 Gallipolis company seek- work on trash route . . Ou· ing ndtvidual tor compit- ties are driving, throwing tng and manaining .,_n_ trash. maintenancE!. l'98d accounts. T""""iclon -740-662·1222 Couli'Side Bar & GnU now accepting appllcadon tor 308 2nd a'lle. Downtown ,, 1 ,. F - . , 251116- call740-446-7798. ~interview. and """ once CCII¢ . . . on1ha son or call to set up an ,; e/Filt Hlrin!ll t The Daily Sentinel • Plge 85 AIIFYOOP . 5t ·-• ., Pleasant Valley is currently accepting 44&-491!& ttme .,d port tvne poresumes for Medical Surgical Registered tions 1n our customer Nurses and per diem ICCU Registe<ed ':""'~~'"':'::::::""":'~ sentiCe depertrneut. No NUI5e5. Applicants must have a current For sale 1999 14•70 e•perience mquiOid pe~ West Virginia license. Pre~~ious ICCU 2br.,2 ba.,srove, refndg. , manent position comdish-washer on roolvd pany training provided experience. ' lot '19!Y ljOQd · cord. must be a Hlgh Scllool Send resumes to: 304-675-0901, graduate. FUd time poc/o Human Resources 2510 VaHey Dr. Pt. Pleas11nt, WV 25550 ' or call {304) 675-4340 Fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www-DvtlleJ.oa -nul ,.,...._,24,20118 www.mydllysentinelcom ....... .... ~ ll!T THE STILTS ~-aoms. _j f :l-a#A~-1 ~ ACA'IOII~ • in order to achieve your goal. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - ll's impQf'·lant to think before you speak, especially when talking to someone about a subject that could be touchy 11not addressed properly. A thoughtless remark could make things worse. L.EO (July 23·Au'g. 22) - An important projeCt or endealior might require many more resources than you have allocated. To be on the safa side, ha~Je a backup source prepared to put up what Is need- I 4 S 6 UNSCiAM8lf A80Vf LETTERS TO GET AN SWfR SC ~AM·Lf( TS .~NoWLRS Birdi~ - Prosy - 2/23 /ll'J Twirl. lasist - IT'S 01 RTY Gramps thinks an ac,livist is the person •vho.cleans the river, not the pet"Snn who ARLO & JANIS ed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A long-running personal Issue might rear· 11s ugly head again. Deal w1th if' once and for all so that you can finally get on to a happy life. UBAA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) - A responsibility that has ·been collecllliely shared might be dumped solely Into 1your tap. Now that you don't have to wait on others, you can deal wllh it once and lor all. Do so imm~diate ly, and be sa t tree . SCORP IO (Oc t 24-Noli. 22)- Although yow views might oppose those ol some friends, there Is no reason to act in disharrMny_ It might require you to .out· wardly modily your stance, bU\ the ensuing peace will be worth It, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - II · you are a bit lmaglnalllie. a way can be lound to get something you .want without looking selfish and·greedy. Think In terms of ''We ... and the others will end up promoting your po.sit1on. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Circumstances miQht once again set up in a manrn:tr thai could make you lock selfish, so handle 11 Wisely. Take advantage of whal you've learned from simila r past unpleasant eKperienc:::es. AOUAAIL!S (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- A fi nancia l arrangement may Mve more llaws than first suspected, but early s1gnals point to the fact that It has more potential than you thoUght. Sort them out. and use your smarts. SOUPTONUTZ ille-l F"•laLL4 a 110t.it:>a4 4ooFt HONol<'" ~o~a~>e. ttl conclud~ ' IT" S Dl RTY ." �www.mydll•likWI3~J•IM'il•II'II'Li•as•m• • ... ........ Big Ten teams trying to pad restimes. Buckeyes mjsy 4 who .wen~~·· ~~ ~~rly , ·• BY Rusn ... IER AI' SPORTSWRITER Man Painter is one of the lucky ones. With No. 16 Purdue likely lo get II spot in the NCAA tOUrnament, tbeo coach and his players don't have to agonize over these final three weeks. primping for the committee that selects the 65 teams . But he remembers the illlx.ieiy be's felt before. "Two years ago when we were in that position. we knew we had to win our opening game of the Big Ten tournament. We didn't talk about it," Painter said Monday. "It's very similar to a guy having 11 no-bitter in the eighth inning and you don't talk to him in the dugout!' You just keep your filcus on your opponent and you really don't talk about AP pltoll> beiD~ on the bubble." Ohio Slate's WiHiam Buford, ri. g ht, dribbles past Illinois' W1th two weeks lett in the regular season and then the Trent Meacham during the first half of an NCAA college conference tournament basketball game Sunday in Colum!ous. to get into the NCAAs - 20 before NCAA bids come out Minnesota (20-7. 8-7), Ohio Sto~te lost its captain wins and a winning record in on March 15, a lot of coaches don't want to jinx their and most ellperieoced player your conference - doesn't in December (David L1gbty) alwa.vs get it done any more. chances. soon after road wins over "lt.used to be if you got to No one disputes that three conference teams are. then-No, 21 Miami and 20 wins you had a good ellpected to get NCAA tour- then-No. 7 Notre Dame. The chance of *etting into the nament berths:. No. 9 Buckeyes have gone on to postseason,' . Minnesota Michigan State (21-5. 11-3). win three more games coach Tubby Smith .said. Purdue (21-6, 10-4) and No. against ranked opponents, "But anymore. with the without Lighty. expansion of conferences 20 Illinois (22-6, 10-5). Now the Buckeyes, who and the addition of schools. Wiib Indiana facing a restart of its tradition-rich have lost three games in a it makes it a little bit program in the wake of row by a combined 10 tougher. Then you want to Kelvin Sampson's NCAA points, are holding their be at least above .500 in violations. and breath like so many others. your conference play if you Northwestern and Iowa off hoping for late wins (or want to get to the NCAAs. the pace. th.at leaves five upsets in the mid-major con- But when you start setting teams caught on the bubble. ference tournaments) to help goals like that, you have a "Every game is huge," their way into the tourna- tendency to put a little more pressure on the players." said coach Ed DeChellis of ment. Penn State ( 19-8, 8-6). "The NCAA tournament is The Big Ten has good topjust so powerful and so ·to-bottom strength this ~a­ "There's still a bunch in the middle. These last four exciting, ~pie are t<t!kin~ son. Yet tbat's little consolagames are crucial. The about 11 m January now, tion to those teams caughi in te.ams that play well ·tate Ohio State coach Thad the middle, how can get another couple Matta said. "The only thing So wins are at a premium. of wins and put them on that you can truly control is There ore no promises. their resume and separate how you're playing. To have "I'd hate to go out there themselves.:' more anxiety or whatever ... and say, 'You've got to have Strong cases. can be made well, 1just want our guys to this number (of wins)' and - and some powerful nega~ play better.! want us to play then you're watching on tives c111 also be mentioned smarter. 1 want us to play selection Sunday and you · for the Ninany Lions, harder." don't get in," Michigan Wisconsin (17-10. 8-7). What's"made it more diffi- coach John Beilein said. Ohio State (17-8. 7-7). cult to gauge is that what "That would be tough for me Michigan (17.-11, 7-8) and was once considered enough to look my team in the eye." .Fehr declares steroid crisis over, but not so soon c Nats'Bowden on FBI probe: 'I'm innocent~ Wilder and two other scouts in the club's Latin American operation after a two-month investigation by Majoi League Baseball's 1 Department of Investigations. The White Sox said the three we.re dismissed "for actions in Latin America that were violations of club policy and sfllndards ," but did not elaborate. SI.com reported that two unidentified sources inside baseball say former Latin · America scout Jorge · Oquendo, who confirmed bemf contacted by the FBI to S but denied skimming bonuses, bas worked for Wilder and Bowden. ko • NKorea prepares launch,A6 t A .. Iet~mng, ~ • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · SPORTS . . HVl school wi'861llng idion.See ... 81 Bv lr "M .L RIEED that as much pcelimina.ry prepa.ralion as possible can be l-ompleted pori« to grant · awards.~ and thai as mucll of that wild can be done without CQ.$t to tbe village. A $3.7 millioo water line ex.teosioo is the most ellpensi~e- project tbe viii. will prt>pllfie unde-r the sllmulus package fllllding. That project would involve installation of four miles. of replacement water lines. in the 11 illage. Roberts said. BREEQOIIIYONl'#S8itii'E\..CCN MIQDLEPORl' Village Administrator Fay1000 Roberts said tbe Village of ~ will appll" for $4.4 million iD funding lllroogb the federal economic stimulus progmn for infras~ture projects. All of the projects, Roberts said, ore "mtical," but the dtances of fundiilg f1u any of . them are aso. VIERA. Fla. (AP) Bowden met last . year Washington ,Nationals gen- with FBI investigators lookera! manager Jim Bowden ing into an alleged scam responded Monday . to a involving skimming signing report that be's part of a fed- · bonuses for players from the era! investigation into the Donrinicun Republic. ski~ing of signing bonusNationals president Still es gi'llen to prospects from Kasten made it clear that Lahn America, saying he's this is a separate issue from done nothing improper. that of Esmail~n Gonzalez, "I'm innocent of any the Washington player who self, but he did everything wrongdoing," Bowden said, earlier this·week was found in his power to shield them "Aside from that, no com- · to have lied about his age from Peing caught. And for ment." and name. Gonzalez that he deserves at . least Citing an unidentified received a $1 ,4 ·. million equal blame. if not more. baseball executive familiar signing bonus in 2006 when wtth Selig for defrauding with the investigation, the Nationals signed what fans with a bogus product and making the sport's SLcom reported Sunday they thought was a 16-yearmost hallowed records little night that the FBI is looking old shortstop. at Bowden's actio.ns as far Last year, the Chicago more than a joke. Now he wants us all to back as 1994, when he was White Sox fired director of of the greatest pitchers in move forward. He declared GM of the Cincinnati Reds.· player . personnel David the history of the game, so the steroid problem fixed, he should be able to lie .and expects us to believe when be wants to and to that is all there is to it. · whoever he wants to, It's not, of course. assuming, of course. that he The spectacles surroundwants to. ing the greatest players of The best thing about their time will go ~n for declaring the steroids era years, as . will the debate over, though, is we'll never over the records set by have to stay awake at night. juiced players. Every Hall trying to figure out who the of Fame election will be a remaming 103 players are re.ferendum on who may on the juicer's list that have used and who didn't. Fehr's union is trying .desFans. meanwhile, will perately . to keep secret. still have doubts about just Moving forward for all how clean today 's players those players really does · are. A-Rod may claim he mean never .having to say hasn't used anything since you're sorry. 2003, but his credibility · We'll be able to put aside shrinks with almost every all these years of suspicions new day. and with 103 and doubts. But for Fehr and names sull out there. everythe player's union it will be one is still suspect. a bit more difficult. Never mind that the testBecause th~y're the ones ing is better, because it's who insisted all along that still not good enough, Not there was never ·anything only are there not enough wrong. tests and not enough ranIt was nonsense. of dom tests, but there is no course, to anyone who test for human growth horwatched· over the last two mone. And, if recent histodecades asjlayers becaine ry shows anything, it's that bloated an musclebound, cheaters have always found and home runs began flying a way to stay a step ahead out of ballparks like never of those chasing them. before, But Selig wa's n't Sure, Fehr wants everygoing to risk another play- one to believe it's lime to er's strike after the one that move on. It's in the interest wiped out the 1994 World of his clients to do just that. Series to get test in~, and Believe . it, if you wilL the union wasn't gomg to I'm more inclined to go budge in its resistance to · with words once said by tests. · someone who has done It wasn't until 2002 that more for the game than the union agreed to a round Fehr will ever do, a of tests to even see if there scrawny catcher who kept was a steroid problem in winning championships baseball•. and it took three without the aid of anything more years and some heavy ·stronger than a cup of corpolitical pressure in fee. Washington before it . Yogi Berr~ wasn't talking agreed to current penalties about steroids, but he could for players caught using. have been. , Fehr may not have been Because it ain't over 'til shooting players up him- it's over. . · The final word on dtugs in baseball came .not from the playe_rs, but_ their hired gun. · Umon chief Donald Fehr delivered it Monday, declaring the steroid era over. "We filled the problem and we need to look forward, as Bud bas said many times," Febr said during II spri~g training tour in Flonda, · Febr wasn't just channeling Bud Selig. Alex . ~odriguez spent the better part of a press conference last week talking about how in the future he hopes to become: even less young and stupid than he was before. . Everyone. it seems, wants to move forward : Even the great Henry Aaron said the other day that Burry Bonds can- have his home run record and he doesn't want · it back. And with spring training ·games beginning, who wants to talk about steroids anymore anyway? The grass is green in Florida and Arizona, and it's the time of year when every team is still a pennant contender. The nosy New York media can do its part by leaving A-Rod alone and stop making trips to the Dominican to ferret out the real relationship between a trainer linked to steroids and the best player in the game. Quit ·writing about steroids and concentrate on something more sociallr significant - like A-Rod s alleged relationship last season .with Madonna. Prosecutors ·in Sun Francisco . can help, too. Their case against Bonds has already been weakened by the exclusion of some · j<.ey evidence, so why not just call it a day and quit trrID¥ to put the slugger 1n pnson? Save , the space for the real crooks, the guys who stole billions on Wall Street, instead of u baseball . player · whose only crime was that he wanted to get better. Speaking of prison. hasn't Roger Clemens .been harassed enough? He's one COLUMBUS (AP) ~· paes ren h''\11. iilo ldllIll. aresull~die ,~ heling the~ of a liOil to the Bia·Tetlt_... . ~~r.9f'a,Coot third C011Se\.-utiV" !mij C)IJ ' lfteDt- to gG~ift ~ lid 1lllit Bl(teyes, Sunday Ohio Stak:-':s Joa wiD sellSOOS. • a~ CQIIclt bavt li!IF~ s OR tMir rosOiebter' said wheft the a1 Buth:r, XIW\ft aDd Qbio. ·ttt. 'lbe s!:idtisc liaedp 1;00Rudeyes go over the video- Stale. In 1m fh:c seasoos sists of a ~n .. lllree of the defeats they ask, with the Buckeyes, his sophomores and 11 JUD10l'"Whal if?" \e8t'IIS have ~ !22-43 (a college tnllsf~. ':\[ben For an entirely diffeftllt 74 percent s.uccess rate), swingman David Ligh•y reason •. tbafs the qu.OO. woo two regular-seasoo and brok.e his fooc in ~· that nags roach Thad Mllttll. on~ Big Ten tournament ~ ~eyes lost ~ capNo te:um in the natioo over title. llllll, their' most expene~ the last three year.; has been · Yet, iD an odd circum.- pta.yer and tbe oo.ly pla~tt hurt more by ooe:-tben-done stance. some Ohio State fiii!S ~ho !wd seen much pla~ freshmen mo'lling ~ to tbe grumble that~ -~ ~ ·, ~ ID ~run .to • natiOONBA.IIISieadllfp;.k.eyinga toogoodofa.m:nnter. ; . dlllq,~t='. And team that must win at least Matta is oot about 1P dumb ~ i\ ~a. · two or tbJee more games to down his recruiting to. gel , 'thi atritioo to ,tbe NBA make it into tbe NCAA tour- players who ,are ~. projeCtS may oot be O\'el', elthef. nament. Mana knows that be lUSt so they n slid lli'OUIId BJ. Mullens, a 1-fi>Ql . oould eosily be in ~:barge of for four years. But e~en be fmbman. has illa)'ed welt lhe domilll.llU program in tbe ge.ts winsome about what but not spectact!larly for tbe natioo. · might ha11e been. · Buckeyes this season .. ~(CBS basketball analysi) . Asted if Jle, thi~s ~ tm ·· , . lt ~ ~bo B.iU Raft.ecy · ~ I , we,re ~Jiayers Wtj.~~- Ilia;,. '~1Bi&l"&li ~ laughing abQul it the otbet · , "Oh, fnaytle . l'ilQ: Ill i ju.tt_ :w'wUl' ~ts a day,"ManasaidonM'onday: tw'ice." . . game: has had a breat"You could coocei11allly be Then be laughed. through year. .· . ~ing Michael (C~y . , After y_el¥& ~.i' ~iwlg ~" Now both ore oo the radar · Jr.), Dae<juan Cook, Evu· seven! to• -high.,. s.~:~ ~ Qf'NBA teams. · ·.. Turner, Kosta Koufos aad seniors in tb& opening ~~ "' '" Su~nly. Ohio State 1$ Greg Oden - and still oot of the draft, the NBA mstl- seen .m. some quarters os a tie starting a senior." •11*d a new ~·dlree~ ·'.~to the pros. Conley. Cook and Oden,'' ~- It req~ .~.: ~~ j ~'ha.Dt ~to oome here of course, helped the Schoolers speliil a yj/i m lti- . the ngbt_ reasoos. Buckeyes go 35-4 two years college (or m one rare case, Obvmus.ly, getuns to the cap~ · by a secood- ~!_.laying professi~lially . in NBA i~ s.~tbinf ~ place firush in the NCAA tillrope) tie:fore being eltgt- evay tid tip11eS to do, · tournament to defending ble for the NBA drufl. Mlllta said. "What I don't cllampion Florida. All three Ironically, the new rule wet. though. is to be knowa freshmen were taken in the helped Matta land ~en, a as just an NBA factory: I top 21 picks in the NBA tall, talented and agde 7- wet to l'l!ake sure that ~ draft the next spring. footer who was a look to. go have .the nght flame of mind A year ago, the Buckeyes · No. .I in the draft in the when they gel hea,'e and wan! went 24-13 ed. spurned by Spring of 2006, right after he · to do tbe right things.." the NCAA tournament, went had graduated from But he is helpless to stem on to capture the NIT title. Lawrence North Hish the flow to the pros. • Then Koufos. like Oden 111 School in lndianapoh&. He doesn't secood-guess lllhle:tic 7-footer. also Instead, Oden joined his any of thl! four who have sltipped town to· play in the high sc~·· *Dlmll• ~ ··~··the:~·""~ big league. . . best ,fnend. .Cooley, m them nothing but ~ best. Now the Buckeyes (17 -8, enrolhng at Ohio State. But be also real1~s thai 7-7) need some good news It waso 't until a year later his OV!D c~r could be on and fast when they host that be went No. I, although an enllrel~ different tracl:. Penn State (19-8, 8-6) on he has battled injuries that Asked if be liked the oneTuesday night. sidelined him ull~.?f last s~a- year rule. Mat~a hesitated Matta needs three more son and part.of Ibis. Koulos and laughed agam. · . wins - the Buckeyes have followed him to the pros a "What do you think?" he four more regular-season year later. said, Upbeat Obama says us will revive past .Pomeroy to take .additional loan on sewer .upgrade OBITUARIES ' The village .will also appJy for funding to cap 11 water wen de~eloped under the engin~ fum Floyd Browne ASSOCIales. which on\:e completed was found to be in the flood plain. and for- a new well IQ serve as a backup to the village's two existing wells. · · The village will also seek funding thrOOgb a state stimulus progmn for a solarpowered stirring system for the viUage'S: sewer lagoon. · .One fbtal .feast AMP applies ·for state loan, opponents balk BY Bmt SERGENT esERGENTOMVOAI~YSENTlNELCOM . BY B11H SERGEtn' ·I!SERGENTOM.YQIUL¥seNTINELCOM POMEROY ' - At its most recent meeting ·• Sarah FISher Pomeroy Villa~e Council • Jo Ann Webb Foster voted to advertise for bids oo an additional loan for · ·• Jnseph E. Foster, Jr. sewer upgrades mandated • Harold Hysell by the Environmental ·~ Claud William Joins, Jr. Protection Agency. Council voted to advertise •.Oorottri ~rd for bids on a loan in the · 11mount of $.100,000 to cover additional engineering fees on lhe project. The village has prevtously taken out a $100,000 loan. also • Boy held in Pa kUling used for engineering fees. to go to juvanila lacl1ity, The mandated upgrade has to do with replacm~t the SeePaaeA2 village: 's two, combmed • Longtime .mambar sewer overflows. The manttonorec1 lor service. date is not from the state but federal leveL According to See Paae A3 . the EPA, during periods of ; • A separation is heavy rainfall or·snowmelt, inavitable in this the wastewater vQ}ume in a ·marriage. See Paae A3 combined sewer system can ellceed the capac1ty of the · , O'Bianess offers sewer system or treatment health screenings. plant. For this reoson. com-. bined sewer systems are SeePI!aeAS designed .to overflow ooca• Ohio go:Jemor s.iona.lly and discharge releases detailed ellceSS wastewater directly . budget plan. to nearby streams, rivers, or other water bodies. ·This .See Paae AS system is what Pomeroy is official: Gaza mandated to replace, . . reconstruction . Councilman Jim Sisson once again brought up the 8id to top $900M. pavement in disrepatr on See Paae A6 Mulberry Avenue in front of Sugar Run Mill. Barrels mlllt the bad spot in the road but these cause WEATIIER motorists to swerve to miss them. Sisson said this is a PIMM ... S.•w,AS Mayor Michael Gerlach a town meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rejoicing life Church. &-rlach and those with roles in develOpment projects will discuss those projects and answer questions from the public. In other business. co1mdl discussed a proposal from Robert Norwood. who has offered the ~illage a parcel M WIISWStiiHius,AS illiDOIJll(.-ed ·Page AS \ hiSIDE " A ___ , 0 .. .. ' .• us Brt.n J. Rull/pholo Frarik Ryther of Syracuse manned one of the griddles turning out pancakes. sausage and other 'Fat Tuesday" foods at St Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, scene of just one of several pre-Lent meals in the community. The final feast before Ash Wednesday was ongtnally a means of using any remaining tats in the house prior to Lenten fasts . Now, the dtnners are a traditional time of fellowship. A freewill offering benefited the home-delivered meats program at the Meigs County Council on Aging. COLUMBUS American Municipal Power-Ohio bas applied for a $30 million low-interest loan set aside by the state of Ohio meant to increase the: development. production and use of udv anced energy technologies. including clee ~:oal technologies. Buck in November. the Ohio Air Development Authority and Gov. Ted . Strickland announced the advanced energy funding as part of a bipartisan $150 million job stimulus package. Of that $150 million.,. $66 mi lliQn has been set aside for clean coal technology projects. This means AMP-Ohio is asking for nearly half of the funds available for clean coal technology. "AMP-Ohio has proposed a $3 billion project in this state. that is the very defin!tion o.f e<.-onomic stimulus," l<i,ent C!ICSon, spokes(l<!rson for AMP-Ohio said as to why the comp1my upplied for the loan. "This is a state of the art technology despit;.- what people keep saying." Carson added. ·'This is a fundamentally different project...t!lis is the responsible use of coal to generate electricity. Colli is the only natural resource WI.' have nn · abundant supply of in this country." one~ . ~tgain Carson defended the t'ompany's planned use of the new Powerspan technologv to capture pollution emissions. Th~ technology is currently P11111 ... AMP, AS Extension office announces 4-H events Additional park improvements · av CHARLENE HoEFLICH HQEF~ICHOMYOAI~YSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - 4-H Week in Ohio is March 7-14 and Meigs County's 4-H kickoff of the obseNance will be held 5 lo 7 p.m. on March 6 at Meigs Elementary School. The theme is "Are you into 4-H ." "There will be u treasure · II SllCTIONS - 11 PAGES hunt, games, 4-H infonnaAnnie's Mailbox tional displays, activities. A3 ' line dancing, light refreshCalendars A3 ments and more," said Cassie Turner. 4-H Classifieds B3-4 Educator at · the Meigs • County Extension . Office. Comics She noted that the event is and open to families Editorials A4 free interested in learning more 4,. about 4-H and current memObituaries ~ bers and their families. B Section "This is a great opportuni~rts ty to celebrate 4-H in Meigs ' ' A3 County and to learn bow to .Weather get involve~. 4-H Camp, the ClllOQil Ohlu vo11oy Pllblllldna co. Meigs County Junior Fair, '• new experiences. frief\dS, -:~· ~~ and memories for u lifetime are just a few of the reasons to get involved in Meigs , 4 a 71 • County 4-H." she said, • INDEX . . .. as . ..· . · . · . . planned in Middleport, . Bv BRIAN J. REED , ,, matermls, Village stalt mtd volunte~r hours . The pnrk is a fX>pular area MIDDLEPORT - With for children in its neighborwann weather on its way, hood and gets a lot of public Middleport's recreation com- use, Craig suid . minee will meet in March tb Cmig said she hopes the move ahead on plans to recreation L'ommittee •un improve the village's parks. see to the addition of addiJean Craig. chainnan of tiona! pmk benches nnd conthe village's recreation com- struction ot u stmple ptCllll' mittee, said Monday the shelter there. and said some committee will m~t next T-ball prnctices or gnm.:s month to discuss adding and other organized ttctiviequipme:nt, replacing other ties mi~ht center around the equipment. and otherwtse park thts summer. · beautifying the three public She said additional paintSubmitted photo The variety of projects offered in 4-H will be presented at spaces: General Hartinger · ing ·. will be completed the March 6 kickoff to 4-H Week in Ohio, March 7-1~. It will Par!>. on General Hartinger th~dct/ti~~al park benches Feinum Moore . be held at the Meigs Elementary School. Shown nere at Parkway. Pmk on Beech Street, and - to provide a river v~ew last year's event are some young people looking at project Dave Diles Park downtown. - will be added at Diles work offered in 4·H, Moore Park is the vii- Park, Craig told village council, and hopefully. · Accordin~ to turner. the 4- development progntm that Iulie's newest. designed as a . more equipment will be H Commumty Club program focuses on developing lead- neighborhood park from the repaired tmd replm:ed in all in Meigs County served over ership and life-skills in chi!- old Middlepon Eleme:ntury threqmrk playgrounds. · 500 youth in 2008. about dren und teens." School playg_round. ~he vilCratg said pur~hase of 10% of the youth ages 5-18 For those five years of age Iage has repaired equipment' new equipment for younger in the county, The goal this . , . mstalled bench seaung and h'ld · · ·t· H rt' 10 landergarten there ts . pt'cni·,, tables and made tllore c 1 ren vtst mg a mger year, she said, is to seNe .and4 H • Park is included 'in more Cl b d over u program. ' cosmetic improvements your youth and reminded a that 4-H is a " positive youth Pia...... c-t1 events. AS there. using .many donated Plea11111Psrk.AS . ' BREEOIJMYOAI,YSENTINEL.COM � 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 02. February 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 February 24, 2009 allison meadows parsons