http://66.213.69.5/files/original/334870bc819b3e2881bd2e3214dd4fcf.pdf b0bdd7bdafa95c2c0b41efbc0825c7a7 PDF Text Text • Page B6- The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com • Wednesday, January 30, 2008 'Suspended Animation' fills FAC galleries in February, A6 , a P,..opo!!ition to tn~kl! you,.. Pa,..ty thB Be!:t l;·ver-! Bf'B !: WVSO..:Parkersburg concert to feature ·noted guitarist,,A6 ' • UPERBO Just m8ke a pick for each crazy·proposltlon listed below and Whoever mtlnas, · analyzes,researches, or just plain gets lucky and gets the most correet 0f1tt01nes ·: . wins a$50.00 gift certificate from one of our advertisers on this page. · - - - - - -.. - - - ·- - - --- Team to win coin tou .................................... Giants Patriots First team to score ......................................... ___ . Giants Patriots ;;:;;::;• Last team·to score ......................................... ___ Giants ___ l'atrlots Team to commit 1st turnover~-.................. Giants Patriots . ~.... First team to punt ...........................·~...........~ .... ___.Glfnts Patriots · Gl.nts Patriots First team to use coaches challenge ............. Team with the firs~ penalty .............i .............. ___,,..---·...;:;;,~ants Patriots Team with the first field goal ......................~.. Giants Patriots Team with the most points 1st Quarter ••••••••• Giants Patriots Team with the most points 2nd Quarter •••••••• · Giants Patriots Team with the most points 3rd Quarter ......... Giants Patriots Team wHh the most points 4th Quarter ......... Giants Patriots Team wHh the longest running play ..........~ ..•• Glan-. Patriots Team wHh the longest pass play .................... Giants Patriots lilt be IIAIIMIW llu fi. 2 1151 «.• 1'"'"• "' offattlle,..,.~~fi.1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) 0 ( LI\TS • Middleport loan contes due in Oct~ber SPORTS .' ' Mt. Y*ril .· ·~ ··· '. ·-----~ • Cavs beat Portland. SeePageB1 . ,.. BY BRIAN " I· ·-- ..... ' I , - 435'/a S«oncc Awaue CA<:PMr- .,_. O«'IC!I:) - .. < . (]pea Mon. • nun. 8:30-,Spn >J www.f'oodrelnnii.COIII -· ek;a INSIDE • Meigs County female farmers participating in seminar. 'See Page A2 • News of Local Scholars. See Page A2 • Law You Can Use: Ohio law sets standards lor drivers of lire . trucks and ambulances. See Page A3 • For the Record: See Page AS • Live comedy · returns to Beth's Place. See Page A6 Toll Free 800-237·7718· -rt Page AS • Irene Baxter • Jack VariMeter . ~ ";,· (740) 446-7619 •· Dr. Kelly Roush Chiropractic & Sports 11\Jury Physician 740-446-5244 ,r :l ' Cosmetic Alternatives ;I~ • WEATHER ~ · In The Comfoct 0t Yow Own Home Cindy Hunt Certified MPS 1-7. .,..1. . huntl0470abcglobal.n.t· -,.uner . ' ,,.,'·' .. ;> ', Oetallt on P•ll• A3 .. ';, ' .2 Si!Cn,ONS - 12 PAGES ~ni~)s Mailbox A2 . Calendars ' Classifieds --..... . !£ 11 ,. 1 • u z ·- ·· . 1 a•Q ' .... ana 12 . pkcane . 5 7.49 sewer lift station in 2001; and two payments of $8,356 are made to the Ohio Public Works Commission for the · construction of a lift station at Rutland Street. · The village also makes a · monthly payment of $371 for a · 2005 loan from Peoples Bank for a police cruiser purchased in 2005, and two payments a year to Peoples Bank of $10.856 for a fire truck. J. REED A2 B3-4 Comics Bs E.,itorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go A6 Sports Weather POMEROY- The experimental FutureGen plant, which local officials tned to attract to Meigs County, will not be built after all. U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman announced . Wednesday a restructured approach to the FutureGen project, where the DOE will build commercial-scale Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle' (IGC:C) clean coal power plants by providing funding for t~e audition of carbon capture and storage to multiple plants . that will be operation<~~ by 2015. IGCC ts the technology American , Electric Power hopes to use in a plant proposed for Lebanon Township. Construction costs for the proposed plant have risen from $950 million to $1.8 billion. The state spent $2.5 million in tryin~ to attract the project to etther Meigs or Tuscarawas Counties, for consulting fees and test SeiJIOnt/photo As the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge continues on Its journey to meet In the· middle, at least 24 cables have been, or are drilling. FutureGen was described In the process of being secured to the cable stayed structure. Each tower holds fittings for 48, cables which means 72 as a "living lab" that would cables remain to be attached. have produced hydrogen for use as a clean fuel, and test various methods for permanently storing carbon · dioxide produced ' by the plant . in .deep, under,ground BY BETH SERGENT the heat on for 5,414 people poor" as well as senior cit- persons;$23,957; three perrock formations. , BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM in Gallia and Me1gs izens, some with retire- sons, $30,047; four persons, The DOE said . the new Counties. The numbers are ment benefits. The unantic- $36, I 37; five persons. MIDDLEPORT up from last ye.'!r and so is ipated need has even· $42,227; six persons, Pleese - FutureGen. A5 Perhaps a sign of the the need with the federal caused GMCAA to add $48,317. Households with weather. a sign of the econ- government recently allo- additional help just to deal more than six members omy or both, one thing is eating an additional $25.7 with the applications for should add an additional. certain, more people are million to Ohio to keep. the assistance. , $6,090 to the yearly receiving assistance to help winter crisis and emergency The income guidelines income. heat their homes this winter HEAP programs going .. for both regular and emerApplications for assiswith the Home Energy This money· also helps gency HEAP are the same tance ar~ taken by appointAssistance Program extend the program from though regular HEAP ment only from 8:30a.m. to BY BETH SER8ENT (HEAP) · administ<:red March 31 to April 30. requires the previous 12 10:45 a.m. and from l p.m. BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I though the Gallia Meigs Edwards said the office months income while the to 3:30 p.m., Monday Community Action Agency. has been swamped with past three months income , through Thursday at POMEROY - Around Sandra Edwards, emer- . activity this winter and ts acceptable in emergency GMCAA offices at I ,402 customers of gency services director of guesses this may also b~ in HEAP. · Gallipolis, Cheshire . and American Electric Power the GMCAA, said as of part to the income guideAnnual income guidelines Middleport. Call 992-6629 awoke yesterday morning to Nov. I , the agency has lines which include what are as follows: One person or 367-7341 to schedule an blinking alarm clocks or no · spent $633,324 to help keep are called the "working household, $17, 867; two appointment. power at all thanks to '<xcessive wind gusts. Jeff Rennie, spokesperson with AEP. said the outages began around 2 a.m. Wednesday which correBY DIANE PonoRFF woman was injured in the Information Center (NCIC) agencies about crimes and sponds with th~ police log of computer, Johnson said. criminals. This information the Pomerby Police DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM robbery. assists authorized agencies Johnson said that because According to its Web site, 'Department which received MASON, W.Va. A in criminal justice and relatRussell lived outside the NCIC is a computerized calls about the outage . strong-armed robbery at town's limits •. he asked the index of criminal justice ed law enforcement objecaround I :50 a.m. Wednesday Wai-Mart in Mason more sheriff's department to information (criminal record tives, such as apprehending morning. Rennie said the than two months ago has make the arrest after war- history information, fugi- fugitives, locating missing outages were obviously resulted in three arrests. rants were obtained. tives, stolen properties and persons and locating and weather related. Michael Russell, 21, of Russell appeared before . missing persons). It is avail- returnin~ stolen P,rope~y, as Rennie explained 218 Mason, was arrested Thesday Magistrate Gail Roush, who . able to federal, state and - well as m the protecuon of customers in Pomeroy were by Sgt. Robbie Fruth of the set bond at $100,000. He local law enforcement and the law enforcement offiwithout power, 442 in Mason County Sheriff's was taken to the Western other-crimin·aJ justice agen- cers encountering the indiPortland, 121 in Tuppers Jail in cies and is operational 24 viduals described in the sysPlains and 621 in Department on charges of Regional aiding 1llld abetting in a robBarboursville. hours a day, 365 days a year. tem. Reedsville . By 4:30 p.m. After officials in that state bery and ·assault during the On Wednesday, law The purpose of the NCIC yesterclay, power had been commission of a felony. · ran a check of Freeland and . enforcement officers ·in system is to provide a comrestored to most of those This past November, Maryland mTested Eli Way~e puterized ·database for Windsor, ,the)' immediately ·customers with the excepRussell allegedly knocked Freeland' of Pomeroy, Ohio, access by a criminal justice placed them in custody, tion of II in Portland, one in Johnson said. Extradition Pomeroy and Middleport over an elderly 1'\dY at Wal- and Cassandra Windsor of agency making an inquiry papers will be filed to have and one in Reedsville. Mart and took her purse. Middleport, Ohio, after war- and for prompt disclosure of them returned to Mason according to Mason Police rants for their arrests were information in the system Chief Jess Johnson . The placed in the National Cl'ime from other criminal justice County to face charges. Pluse - Winds, AS More than $600,000 spent.in heating assistance Mason man arrested for. theft, assault INDEx .. BEST PRICES ON COlO BEER Bud & BUd Ught. re-paid. The note was renewed, and later converted to an installment loan, at 5.25 percent interest. The village is now paying off five other loans from various budget departments. Two payments of $7,848 are made each year on a loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority; two payments of $13,249 are made to OWDA for a loan for construction of a Winds blow ·out.power ' ........... eo.m.uc. ANOia . The village assumed the cost of demolishing the historic but unsafe building in 2003 when the owner, Kay Platter, was unable to do so. The village now holds a lien on the property, but will not · recover its demolition costs unless the property is sold. Originally, the loan was made in the form of a simple promissory note, with the hope that the property would be sold so the loan could be BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·HEARING CENtER . GALLIPOJ,IS . eet FutureGen proposal shelved, restructured OBITUARIES ' REED ' . No Plloto Copies ll ' J. ments, village council'; BREEtl@MYDAjLYSENTINELCOM finance committee must consider that payment in the MIDDLEPORT - Six 2008 budget. years after the Village of Fiscal Officer Susan Middleport paid to demol- Baker said the village will ish a -condemned building continue making monthly downtown, the village must payments of $506.94 address a $36,000 balloon through October, and retire payment on its demolition the loan in October with a loan due later this year. final balloon payment of As it begins the process of $36,209. That final payment appropriating funds into must be included in the gen- . yarious general fund depart- era! fund's appropr(ations. BY BRIAN Gallipolis Dally Tribune · · C/0 Super Bowl · Ad*ea:._ _ _ _ _ _....,;___..;_ P.O. Box 489, Gallipolis, OH Otlcon • Delta "'"'·nnd;til~"· nlineL<·n"' . Nam . 11: ENTRY FORM Phone:.( Tlll ' RSil.\Y .•1,\Nl AIO ;p, :.!ooX \ol. :;-.1\u: 1:1.1 B Section A3 ' © OOo8 Ohio Volley PubU.hina Co, ., •I ' • �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Jan. 31 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees · will meet at 7 p.m. at the township building. Regular meetings will be held the .last day of each month. Friday, F~b. 1 REEDSVILLE ·Regular meeting of Olive Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m.,.t\)wnship garage. Monday, Feb. 4 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township TfUStees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse VIllage Hall. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. Appropriations. meeting to he held prior to the regular meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 6 PAGEVILLE -· Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m .. Pageville Town Hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jan. 31 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge, 6 p.m ., lodge hall, for work in the Master _Mason degree on one candidate. Refreshments. Members are reminded of the Grand Masters reception Feb. 9 at Rio Grande. Questions call Randy Smith, 508-0816. Shade CHESTER River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the felJowcraft degree on two candidates. Refreshments. ROCKSPRINGS Meigs junior class parents, junior prom meeting, 6:30 p.m., Meigs High School room 213, for parents interesting in helping with prom. Friday, F~b. 1 POMEROY - PERI Chapter 74, Meigs County, I p.m. , Mulberry Community Center. Lenora Leifheit to speak on "Chair Exercise for Home Bound People." ROCKSPRNGS Meigs Local Enrichment Project, public information meeting, 6 p.m., Meigs High School Cafeteria. POMEROY - , Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I p.m. at the Meigs Library. Scott Britten of Manetta, member. of the . Sons of the Revoluuon, to gtve a hvmg htstory program. Sunday, Feb. 3 RACINE - Order -of Eastern Star practice for initiation, 2:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4 · The POMEROY Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the bandroom at MHS. Events and fundraisers to support and enhance the band. experience for students will be discussed. Band parents are encour, aged to attend. RACINE -. Racine . Order of Eastern Star, potluck at 6:30 p.m. , meeting at 7:30. Offers wear proper attire. POMEROY . - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room senior center, new members welcome, bring own lunch. Thesday, F~b. 5 CHESTER - Chester Council #323, D of A, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Academy Building, · POMEROY The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at the meeting room in the old Salisbury ·Elementary School, 2 p.m. The back · door is to be used for entrance. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to atterid. MIDDLEPORT - Stated meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m., Masonic temple. Bring non-perishable food items. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. . W~dnesday, Feb. 6 POMEROY -· Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Department, first public reading of amendments to Meigs County General Health District Sewage Treatment Rules, including revised fees, penalty section. Thursday, "F eb. 7 RACINE -Regular County and . almost 50 farms are principally operated by a woman. Meigs County women who are full owners control almost 5.,500 farmland acres. Almost 5,200 women operate farms in the 19-county Southeast Ohio region and more than 1200 farms are . principally operated by a woman . Women who are full owners control almost 92 ,000 farmland acres in Southeast Ohio. Six women farmers in Southeast OhiQ developed If Farming's My Job, Where's My Paycheck? for women farmers, working wtth IFO, a non-profit organization' dedicated to promoting an agriculture that preserves and strengthens the economic, social, and environmental well-being of Ohio's farms, farm families, and rural communities (www.ifoh.org). The program is funded by Farm · Aid, nonprofit organization whose mission is to keep family farmers on their land meeting of Racine American Legion, 6:30p.m. ATHENS - The following local students were named to the dean 's list at Ohio University for the fall quarter: Mallory Darst, Cheshire; Jackelyn Bennett, Coolville; Ashley Johnson, Coolville; Hana Hall, Langsville; Beth Gregory, Long Bottom; Katie Reed, Middlepon; Taryn Lentes, Middleport; ·Elizabeth Well, Middleport; Nathan Jeffers. Middleport; Cassie Braun, Pomeroy. Joshua Venoy; Pomeroy; Jacob Venoy, Pomeroy ; Roger Parks, Pomeroy; Suzanne Evans. Pmeroy; Ashton Brown; Racine; 2008 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Church events Dear Annie: I am to a wonderful man engaged Saturday, Feb. 2 whom I have known since POMEROY - Mulberry Community Center Blue high school. "Chad" and I Grass Gospel music, 6:30 began dating three years p.m. with the Hart Brothers, ago and became engaged Gospel, Blue Grass last ApriL We are supposed Gentlemen's Band, and · to marry in May and I am Little Mill Creek Pickers. having second thoughts. I don' t know how to tell No admission. Donations Chad that I am not ready for taken. this ~ommitment after we Sunday, Feb. 3 . POMEROY Four have worked so hard to plan Chaplains Sunday will he our wedding. I already tried observed by Drew Webster calling off the wedding once Post 39, American Legion, before, but he made me feel at the Pomeroy Methodist so guilty, I changed my Church, 9:30 a.m. Members mind and we kept on planare assemble at the church ning. Now I feel stuck. I· don't know how to at 9: 15a.m. broach the subject. It's not Thesday, Feb. 5 I don't love Chad, that POMEROY - Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) pan- because 1- do, but I am not ready to marry him. How do cake supper, 5-7 p.m. I tell him I don't want a POMEROY - · Annual wedding without hurting Lenten breakfast and quiet Confused in hour to be held on Ash him? Virginia Wednesday morning, 7:45 Dear Confused: It's not a.m. at the Trinity possible. He's going to take Congregational Church~ 1t personally and it will hurt Public invited to join in him. That doesn't mean you time of · reflection. should keep quiet, however. Reservations to be called to . Peggy Harris, 992-7569 or Try to analyze your motives and figure out what's holdDiane Hawley, 992-2722. ing you back. If you love VVednesday,Feb.6 Chad and want to spend the - Ash POMEROY Wednesday worship ser- rest of your life with him, vice, 7 p.m., St. Paul this might just he cold feet and will pass. However, if Lutheran Church. you truly aren't ready to Saturday, Feb. 9 REEDSVILLE - St. settle down, you should call Valentine's Day dinner, 5 it off. In spite of the hurt, p.m., Reedsville United you will he doing him a Methodist Church, with favor. Marrying the man you love shouldn't require a King Family singing at 7. guilt trip. In a calm, private moment, tell Chad you love him, but are not ready to Saturday, Feb. 2 marry. If you wish to remain MIDDLEPORT. Meigs engaged, let him know you County · Humane Society will take responsibility for st.raw giveaway for pet bed- calling your parents, the dmg, 10 a.m. - l p.m., church, the caterer, etc., and behind Humane Socieiy canceling all plans for May, Thrift Store. · leaving the wedding date Other events open - and do it. Then arrange couples counseling. Otherwise, you must return the ring and set him free . Dear Annie:. I'm part of a .very small, close group of . 50-something women . We get together on a monthly basis to eat out, shop and, of course, talk about our relationships.· One of the women in our group has never been married. "Karen" has always been financially independent and recently came into a sizeable inheritance. Suddenly, a married man she has known for 12 years is after her. This guy · is already on marriage No. 3. Karen is convinced he wants to marry her, but is waiting until his daughter graduates high school in two years so as not to disturb the girl's studies and chances of getting into a good college. Karen thinks this is admirable: Casanova claims he and his wife have a distant marriage, that she's often out all night (and that's when he and Karen rendezvous). I happen to know he · and hts wife socialize plenty. .. Casanova has given Karen a l'itiful little commitment nng. Since she has more money, she decided to purcbase her own ring and matching wedding band for him to give her when the divorce is final. She also has started buying him expensive gifts. We love Karen, but something just isn't right about this relationship. · She's so happy, though, we hate to rain on her parade or alienate her by disapproving. What can we do? - Something Stinks in the South Dear South: Not too much. You can say something seems "off' about Casanova and you are worried about her. You can gently raise questions in her mind by asking if it bothers her to be with a man who clieats on his wife, or if she's certain he isn' t attracted to her mol!ey. But when she bristles at you (and she will), you have to back down immediately. Let's hope she isn't making a horrible mistake, but if so, you'll just have to let' her learn the hard way. Dear Annie: I've enjoyed the comments men make about losing their hair. My. husband always said, "I'm not getting bald! I just have a little more face to wash than most people." I loved that. -Widow in Nevada Annie's Mailbox ·is writ- · · ten by Knthy Mitchell a_n d Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Bqx 118190, Chicago, lL ,60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features ·by other Creators Syndicate writers ·a nd cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page·at www.creators.com. (www.farmaid.org). After assessing their resources, participating women will define econom· ic ~oals for themselves and !herr farms. Before developing a specific plan to increase their income and their profitability, Southeast Ohio women farmers will creatively explore ways to expand their resources by . collaborative practices, in labor sharing, production prepar~tion, marketing, and mentonng to narne a few. Interested women should call 1-800-372-6092, ext. 3, or email sharon@ifoh.org to request a program flier or to · make a reservation by providing name, complete address including county, phone numher(s), acreage in production, and primary productline(s). The seminar fee of $10 for materials must he written to IFO and · mailed by February 23 to IFO, c/o Sharon D. Sachs, Program Manager, 59 W. · Short St., Worthington, OH 43085-3560. · • FIW! JAil Tocllolcot .. _ • . _ . , . . _ . ""' yaorbuddy .., • 10 e..mall addmlel wl1h Webmllll . • Cullom Start PIQI •!1IWI, ....-ner a morel }IUIIf.S men ~ llgn UpQnllnol .......Loc:aiNolCOift - Your Way - On February 14th ' ExampleS of Sizes arid Prices , 3 INCH AD ... $20.00 2 INCH AD ... $14.00 (Approximately 60 words) (Approximately 40 words) TO MY HONEY Writing this Jove message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show it but I really do. Happy Valentine's Day! OU grads announced ATHENS - The following local students earned degrees from Ohio University at the end of the fall quarter: Darcy Ringer, Coolville; Jeff Circle, Long Bottom; John Witherell, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Wilfong, Middlepon; Tammy Ball, Pomeroy; Junetta Maynard, Racine; Brandon Wolfe, Racine; Leah Lonca, Shade: and Diana Liles, Shade. ' vided by the Ohio State Bar Association. This article was prepared by Lawrence T Bennett, Esq., Deputy Director, Fire Science Education at the University of Cincinnati, and reviewed by Fire Chief (retired) William Kramer, Plr.D., Director of- Fire TQday's Forecast Science Education at UC. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general information about tire law. Before applying this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an atlomey. • ENJINf'S· • •Local Weather • Sweets For Your Sweetie RussELL ·srovEa CANDIES 25°/oo· FF .. r------------, COUPON . Thts week only 1 1 : BUY ON GNP PRODUCT : 1 GET ONE FREE I 1 I Equivalent of Tylenol and Ibuprofen L.------------.J Transfer Your Prescription To Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Call 992-2955 For Details. showers with a slight chance of snow showers. Brisk and colder with lows in the mid 20s. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Saturday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday night ...Partl y cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Sunday and Sunday nigbt... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs ih the lower 50s. ·Free heart screenings planned NELSONVILLE Regardless of your Valentine's Day plans, your heart deserves some attention.in February. In honor of American Heart Month, the Ohio University College of Osteopathic · Medicine otTers free public heart screenings in Nelsonville from 9 a.m . to noon Friday, Feh. I, at Wesleyan Church on Chestnut Street. The screenings will check cholesterol, glucose and blood pressur.e levels. "American Heart Month is an exce llent reason to take time out for yourself and check up on your health. This year there 's no ·excuse - there's an extra day in February," said Kathleen Trace, director of community he;tlth programs at. the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. The Friday screening also celebrates Feb . I as National Wear Red Day, started by the American Heart Association's Go Red For Women movement to raise awareness of heart disease, the No .. I killer of American women . For more information about Go Red For Women and American Heart Month, visit http ://www.GoRedForWom en.org . . Prescription Ph. 992•2955 112 Eost Moin Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 8onnl Sat. 8om - Spm Sun. CLOSED ' Open Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service Jordan Landing Point Pleasant's NEWEST Multi·Family Housing 48 Energy Efficient Units 2 Story Town Houses and 1 Story Garden Style Units 1-2-3 or 4 Bedroom Units Available! ADS MUST BE RECEIVED . BY 5:00P.M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ..... ~ !~=;;.------------------------------, . Write your Message Below: · 1 • On-site Laundry Facilities • Full-time Office and Staff • On-site Maintenance and Management • Playground- Coming Soon! · • Washer and Dryer Hook-ups (all units except the one bedroom) One-Year Lease- No Pets! ('Interested Residents must be at least 18 in order to rent.) . Rents range from $370 - $570 I I I I I I Located WV Rt. 62, North of Point Pleasant Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: (Next to Camp-Conley Ad) ·The Daily Sentinel ' Call: 304-610-0776 or 304-674-0023 P.O. Box_729 or drop off at our office Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~~----------------------------- , JOIN US FOR OIJR .• IName: ____________ 1Address: --:--------------------...:...------------------1Size of Valentine:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - Tolal Amount Enclosed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.:._ _ _ __ OPEN NIJliSE FEBRUARY 19TH • 2-1 11M Jorden Landin& accepts Local Section I HUD Vouchers -----~-------~-----------------,. • • 1 I 6 AEP (NYSE) - 42.07 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 . Akzo (NASDAQ)- 69 Aohland Inc. (NYSEI- 44.31 BBT (NYSE) - 35.28 Bill Lots (NYSE)-16.10 · Peoples (NASDAQI- 23.U Bob Evono (NASDAQ)- 27.18 Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.39 · BorgWamer (NYSE) - 48.92 Promlar (NASDAQ) - 12.50 Rockwell (NYSE) -57.99 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 51.21 Rocky Boots {NASDAQ)- 6.60 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.112 Royal Dutch Shall - 71 Channlnll Shopt "(NASDAQ) Sears Holdln& (NASD~Q) 105.07 8.20 Wai-Mart ( NYSE) - 49.16 City Hotdl"'l (NASDAQ)- 37.53 Collins (NYSEI - 62.30 · Wendy's I NYSE) - 23.61 DuPont (NYSEI- 44.118 Wortlllncton (NYSEI -16.34 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.59 DeNy stock reports are the 4 p.m. Gannett (NYSE)- 37.51 ET clollnc quotes of transactions for JM. 30, 2008, provided by Ganeral Elect~c (NYSE) - 34.94 Ha~ey.Oa•ldson ( NYIE) - 38.51 Edword Jones financial adYisors Isaac .Millo In Golllpolloll (740) JP Morgan (NYSEI - 47.35 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Kroeor (NYSE)-'- 25.17 Point Pl-ant at (3041 674Umltod Brands (NYSE) -18.U 0174. Member SIPC • . Norfolk Southern (NYSEI - 52~09 - , - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 I Molly Gilmore, Racine; John Bentz, Racine; Joseph Cornell, Racine; Andrew Francis, Reedsville; Krisiin Johnson, Reedsville; Rhiannon Caldwell, Rutland; Lauren Logan, Rutland; Jillian Brannon, Tuppers Plains. . a Dayton woman accused of killing her infant daughter in Drivers of fire tru cks and the emergency vehicle dria microwave oven. ambulances are exempted ver to pass. A panel of nine men and three women was sworn in from traffic rules, including Wednesday even in g. Three women and one man were cho- posted speed limits, when Q.: What are som~ traf' sen as alternates. on emergency calls, as lung fie laws that don't apply to The jury on Thursday is scheduled to travel to the former m they display rJreir emer· a tire truck or ambulance . · public housing complex where 27-year-old China Arnold gency lights and use th eir ' driver on an ·emergency lived m August 2005 when her month-old baby died. sirens. Howeve1; drivers are call? Openm~ arguments and testimony could be under way by not relieved of th eir "duty to A.: There are numerous · ·. late mormng. drive wit/1 dut! regard for traffic laws that do not . Arn~ld has pleaded not guilty to aggrav[!ted murder. She the safety uf all persons and apply, including the laws ._ could face the death penalty, if convicted. · property on tire highway." against crossing double yellow lines a.nd traveling the Q.: Does Ohio law wrong way down a one-way. require the driver of an street. However, Ohio law ambulance or tire truck to . requires operators of emerstop at red lights and stop gency vehicles to drive with signs while on an ~mer­ "due regard for the safety of gency run? al persons and properly A.: No. When responding upon the highway." city/Region to an emergency call, the High I Low temps ambulance or fire truck driQ.: If an ambulance or ver must "slow down as tire truck driver recklessly necessary for safety to traf- speeds through an interfic" when approaching a section against a red light Toledo• stop sign or red light. The and seriously injures or 28" Itt " driver can. however, pro- kills a motorist, is the ceed past a stop sign or red emergency vehicle driver Youngstown • light with "due regard for protected by governmen34• I 9" the safety of all persons tal immunity? Mansfield • ~ using the street or hi gh33· 1to• ~ A.: No-. If the emergency -way." · vehicle driver's conduct amounts to "willful or wanQ.: If on an emergency ton misconduct," he or she *Columbue call, can an ambulance or can be sued by the injured 34° 112° fire truck driver pass a motorist or .the surviving stopped school bus while family, and in some circhildren arc being loaded cumstances, the political Cincinnati or unloaded? . subdivision that that •42 " 113~ A.: No. "Li-ke all other dri- employs the driver also can vers, the driver of an ambu- he sued. If the driver 's misPortamouth • lance or fire truck must stop conduct was extreme, the 43• 115° ' for school buses. driver can also be prosecut'' ' The emergency vehicle ed by the county prosecutor C2008 driver should not pass the and face criminal fine s or school bus until the bus dri- even a jail term. Cloudy ~ ~t~::;- ~ Ruules ~ Ice , ver confirms that all chilParUy "'5-;-r,? ~ ~ ~ .. .. . ~ dren are safely out of the Law You Can Use is a Cloudy Showers ~ Rain • • Snow :::: f:J way and either shuts off the . weekly consumer legal Wea1Mr Underground • AP school. bus lights or waves information colum11 prt)- Local Stocks With A Sentinel Love Message! Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Tribune Jove message was a good idea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. 2008 Law You Can Use: Ohio law sets standards 1 ~v~~~~~~~e~s~e~~n~~~f for drivers of frre trucks and ambulances Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... A chance of rain in the evening ... Then rain after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the mid 30s. East winds 5 to I0 mph . Chance of rain near I00 percent. Friday...Cioudy with rain. Breezy with highs in the lower 40s. Temperature falling into the upper 30s in the afternoon . South winds I0 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. . Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain c:t:;,:6xItt•'"' .Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way Happy Valentine's Day Thursday, January 31, ' f!:::_) 'tJt's Vatenr '1~-ime!l' ' ' PageA3 • 6 Birthdays Sunday, Feb. 3 REEDSVILLE - · Guy . Calaway will observe his 95th btrthday on Feb. 3. Cards may be sent to him at Ohio 681, 48184 Reedsville, 45772. OHIO k ~ury .selection completed How do you say, I don't want to marry you? News of Local Scholars OU dean's list announced Thursday, January 31, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Meigs County female _fanners participating in seminar POMEROY - Growing Together 2008 is a program for women in Southeast Ohio who seek to make a living by . running a profliable farm business to be held March I at the in Innovation · Center Athens. Robin Roberts- Duff of Duff Farms in Meigs County has been farming for almost 20 years, growing vegetables, flowers, and culinary herbs which she sells at several markets including the Athens Farmers Market. She also operates commercia! fishing ponds. Robin is one of several. Southeast · Ohio women farmers working with the non-profit organization Innovative Farmers of Ohio to design an upcoming program because she is interested to help women farm ers and she knows women of Appalachia Ohio are hard working and talented. More than 200 women operate farms in Meigs -PageA2 . The Daily Sentinel �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Jan. 31 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees · will meet at 7 p.m. at the township building. Regular meetings will be held the .last day of each month. Friday, F~b. 1 REEDSVILLE ·Regular meeting of Olive Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m.,.t\)wnship garage. Monday, Feb. 4 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township TfUStees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse VIllage Hall. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. Appropriations. meeting to he held prior to the regular meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 6 PAGEVILLE -· Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m .. Pageville Town Hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Jan. 31 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge, 6 p.m ., lodge hall, for work in the Master _Mason degree on one candidate. Refreshments. Members are reminded of the Grand Masters reception Feb. 9 at Rio Grande. Questions call Randy Smith, 508-0816. Shade CHESTER River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the felJowcraft degree on two candidates. Refreshments. ROCKSPRINGS Meigs junior class parents, junior prom meeting, 6:30 p.m., Meigs High School room 213, for parents interesting in helping with prom. Friday, F~b. 1 POMEROY - PERI Chapter 74, Meigs County, I p.m. , Mulberry Community Center. Lenora Leifheit to speak on "Chair Exercise for Home Bound People." ROCKSPRNGS Meigs Local Enrichment Project, public information meeting, 6 p.m., Meigs High School Cafeteria. POMEROY - , Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I p.m. at the Meigs Library. Scott Britten of Manetta, member. of the . Sons of the Revoluuon, to gtve a hvmg htstory program. Sunday, Feb. 3 RACINE - Order -of Eastern Star practice for initiation, 2:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4 · The POMEROY Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the bandroom at MHS. Events and fundraisers to support and enhance the band. experience for students will be discussed. Band parents are encour, aged to attend. RACINE -. Racine . Order of Eastern Star, potluck at 6:30 p.m. , meeting at 7:30. Offers wear proper attire. POMEROY . - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room senior center, new members welcome, bring own lunch. Thesday, F~b. 5 CHESTER - Chester Council #323, D of A, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Academy Building, · POMEROY The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at the meeting room in the old Salisbury ·Elementary School, 2 p.m. The back · door is to be used for entrance. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to atterid. MIDDLEPORT - Stated meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m., Masonic temple. Bring non-perishable food items. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. . W~dnesday, Feb. 6 POMEROY -· Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Department, first public reading of amendments to Meigs County General Health District Sewage Treatment Rules, including revised fees, penalty section. Thursday, "F eb. 7 RACINE -Regular County and . almost 50 farms are principally operated by a woman. Meigs County women who are full owners control almost 5.,500 farmland acres. Almost 5,200 women operate farms in the 19-county Southeast Ohio region and more than 1200 farms are . principally operated by a woman . Women who are full owners control almost 92 ,000 farmland acres in Southeast Ohio. Six women farmers in Southeast OhiQ developed If Farming's My Job, Where's My Paycheck? for women farmers, working wtth IFO, a non-profit organization' dedicated to promoting an agriculture that preserves and strengthens the economic, social, and environmental well-being of Ohio's farms, farm families, and rural communities (www.ifoh.org). The program is funded by Farm · Aid, nonprofit organization whose mission is to keep family farmers on their land meeting of Racine American Legion, 6:30p.m. ATHENS - The following local students were named to the dean 's list at Ohio University for the fall quarter: Mallory Darst, Cheshire; Jackelyn Bennett, Coolville; Ashley Johnson, Coolville; Hana Hall, Langsville; Beth Gregory, Long Bottom; Katie Reed, Middlepon; Taryn Lentes, Middleport; ·Elizabeth Well, Middleport; Nathan Jeffers. Middleport; Cassie Braun, Pomeroy. Joshua Venoy; Pomeroy; Jacob Venoy, Pomeroy ; Roger Parks, Pomeroy; Suzanne Evans. Pmeroy; Ashton Brown; Racine; 2008 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Church events Dear Annie: I am to a wonderful man engaged Saturday, Feb. 2 whom I have known since POMEROY - Mulberry Community Center Blue high school. "Chad" and I Grass Gospel music, 6:30 began dating three years p.m. with the Hart Brothers, ago and became engaged Gospel, Blue Grass last ApriL We are supposed Gentlemen's Band, and · to marry in May and I am Little Mill Creek Pickers. having second thoughts. I don' t know how to tell No admission. Donations Chad that I am not ready for taken. this ~ommitment after we Sunday, Feb. 3 . POMEROY Four have worked so hard to plan Chaplains Sunday will he our wedding. I already tried observed by Drew Webster calling off the wedding once Post 39, American Legion, before, but he made me feel at the Pomeroy Methodist so guilty, I changed my Church, 9:30 a.m. Members mind and we kept on planare assemble at the church ning. Now I feel stuck. I· don't know how to at 9: 15a.m. broach the subject. It's not Thesday, Feb. 5 I don't love Chad, that POMEROY - Shrove Tuesday (Fat Tuesday) pan- because 1- do, but I am not ready to marry him. How do cake supper, 5-7 p.m. I tell him I don't want a POMEROY - · Annual wedding without hurting Lenten breakfast and quiet Confused in hour to be held on Ash him? Virginia Wednesday morning, 7:45 Dear Confused: It's not a.m. at the Trinity possible. He's going to take Congregational Church~ 1t personally and it will hurt Public invited to join in him. That doesn't mean you time of · reflection. should keep quiet, however. Reservations to be called to . Peggy Harris, 992-7569 or Try to analyze your motives and figure out what's holdDiane Hawley, 992-2722. ing you back. If you love VVednesday,Feb.6 Chad and want to spend the - Ash POMEROY Wednesday worship ser- rest of your life with him, vice, 7 p.m., St. Paul this might just he cold feet and will pass. However, if Lutheran Church. you truly aren't ready to Saturday, Feb. 9 REEDSVILLE - St. settle down, you should call Valentine's Day dinner, 5 it off. In spite of the hurt, p.m., Reedsville United you will he doing him a Methodist Church, with favor. Marrying the man you love shouldn't require a King Family singing at 7. guilt trip. In a calm, private moment, tell Chad you love him, but are not ready to Saturday, Feb. 2 marry. If you wish to remain MIDDLEPORT. Meigs engaged, let him know you County · Humane Society will take responsibility for st.raw giveaway for pet bed- calling your parents, the dmg, 10 a.m. - l p.m., church, the caterer, etc., and behind Humane Socieiy canceling all plans for May, Thrift Store. · leaving the wedding date Other events open - and do it. Then arrange couples counseling. Otherwise, you must return the ring and set him free . Dear Annie:. I'm part of a .very small, close group of . 50-something women . We get together on a monthly basis to eat out, shop and, of course, talk about our relationships.· One of the women in our group has never been married. "Karen" has always been financially independent and recently came into a sizeable inheritance. Suddenly, a married man she has known for 12 years is after her. This guy · is already on marriage No. 3. Karen is convinced he wants to marry her, but is waiting until his daughter graduates high school in two years so as not to disturb the girl's studies and chances of getting into a good college. Karen thinks this is admirable: Casanova claims he and his wife have a distant marriage, that she's often out all night (and that's when he and Karen rendezvous). I happen to know he · and hts wife socialize plenty. .. Casanova has given Karen a l'itiful little commitment nng. Since she has more money, she decided to purcbase her own ring and matching wedding band for him to give her when the divorce is final. She also has started buying him expensive gifts. We love Karen, but something just isn't right about this relationship. · She's so happy, though, we hate to rain on her parade or alienate her by disapproving. What can we do? - Something Stinks in the South Dear South: Not too much. You can say something seems "off' about Casanova and you are worried about her. You can gently raise questions in her mind by asking if it bothers her to be with a man who clieats on his wife, or if she's certain he isn' t attracted to her mol!ey. But when she bristles at you (and she will), you have to back down immediately. Let's hope she isn't making a horrible mistake, but if so, you'll just have to let' her learn the hard way. Dear Annie: I've enjoyed the comments men make about losing their hair. My. husband always said, "I'm not getting bald! I just have a little more face to wash than most people." I loved that. -Widow in Nevada Annie's Mailbox ·is writ- · · ten by Knthy Mitchell a_n d Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Bqx 118190, Chicago, lL ,60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features ·by other Creators Syndicate writers ·a nd cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page·at www.creators.com. (www.farmaid.org). After assessing their resources, participating women will define econom· ic ~oals for themselves and !herr farms. Before developing a specific plan to increase their income and their profitability, Southeast Ohio women farmers will creatively explore ways to expand their resources by . collaborative practices, in labor sharing, production prepar~tion, marketing, and mentonng to narne a few. Interested women should call 1-800-372-6092, ext. 3, or email sharon@ifoh.org to request a program flier or to · make a reservation by providing name, complete address including county, phone numher(s), acreage in production, and primary productline(s). The seminar fee of $10 for materials must he written to IFO and · mailed by February 23 to IFO, c/o Sharon D. Sachs, Program Manager, 59 W. · Short St., Worthington, OH 43085-3560. · • FIW! JAil Tocllolcot .. _ • . _ . , . . _ . ""' yaorbuddy .., • 10 e..mall addmlel wl1h Webmllll . • Cullom Start PIQI •!1IWI, ....-ner a morel }IUIIf.S men ~ llgn UpQnllnol .......Loc:aiNolCOift - Your Way - On February 14th ' ExampleS of Sizes arid Prices , 3 INCH AD ... $20.00 2 INCH AD ... $14.00 (Approximately 60 words) (Approximately 40 words) TO MY HONEY Writing this Jove message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show it but I really do. Happy Valentine's Day! OU grads announced ATHENS - The following local students earned degrees from Ohio University at the end of the fall quarter: Darcy Ringer, Coolville; Jeff Circle, Long Bottom; John Witherell, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Wilfong, Middlepon; Tammy Ball, Pomeroy; Junetta Maynard, Racine; Brandon Wolfe, Racine; Leah Lonca, Shade: and Diana Liles, Shade. ' vided by the Ohio State Bar Association. This article was prepared by Lawrence T Bennett, Esq., Deputy Director, Fire Science Education at the University of Cincinnati, and reviewed by Fire Chief (retired) William Kramer, Plr.D., Director of- Fire TQday's Forecast Science Education at UC. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general information about tire law. Before applying this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an atlomey. • ENJINf'S· • •Local Weather • Sweets For Your Sweetie RussELL ·srovEa CANDIES 25°/oo· FF .. r------------, COUPON . Thts week only 1 1 : BUY ON GNP PRODUCT : 1 GET ONE FREE I 1 I Equivalent of Tylenol and Ibuprofen L.------------.J Transfer Your Prescription To Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Call 992-2955 For Details. showers with a slight chance of snow showers. Brisk and colder with lows in the mid 20s. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Saturday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday night ...Partl y cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Sunday and Sunday nigbt... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs ih the lower 50s. ·Free heart screenings planned NELSONVILLE Regardless of your Valentine's Day plans, your heart deserves some attention.in February. In honor of American Heart Month, the Ohio University College of Osteopathic · Medicine otTers free public heart screenings in Nelsonville from 9 a.m . to noon Friday, Feh. I, at Wesleyan Church on Chestnut Street. The screenings will check cholesterol, glucose and blood pressur.e levels. "American Heart Month is an exce llent reason to take time out for yourself and check up on your health. This year there 's no ·excuse - there's an extra day in February," said Kathleen Trace, director of community he;tlth programs at. the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. The Friday screening also celebrates Feb . I as National Wear Red Day, started by the American Heart Association's Go Red For Women movement to raise awareness of heart disease, the No .. I killer of American women . For more information about Go Red For Women and American Heart Month, visit http ://www.GoRedForWom en.org . . Prescription Ph. 992•2955 112 Eost Moin Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 8onnl Sat. 8om - Spm Sun. CLOSED ' Open Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service Jordan Landing Point Pleasant's NEWEST Multi·Family Housing 48 Energy Efficient Units 2 Story Town Houses and 1 Story Garden Style Units 1-2-3 or 4 Bedroom Units Available! ADS MUST BE RECEIVED . BY 5:00P.M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2008 ..... ~ !~=;;.------------------------------, . Write your Message Below: · 1 • On-site Laundry Facilities • Full-time Office and Staff • On-site Maintenance and Management • Playground- Coming Soon! · • Washer and Dryer Hook-ups (all units except the one bedroom) One-Year Lease- No Pets! ('Interested Residents must be at least 18 in order to rent.) . Rents range from $370 - $570 I I I I I I Located WV Rt. 62, North of Point Pleasant Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: (Next to Camp-Conley Ad) ·The Daily Sentinel ' Call: 304-610-0776 or 304-674-0023 P.O. Box_729 or drop off at our office Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~~----------------------------- , JOIN US FOR OIJR .• IName: ____________ 1Address: --:--------------------...:...------------------1Size of Valentine:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - Tolal Amount Enclosed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.:._ _ _ __ OPEN NIJliSE FEBRUARY 19TH • 2-1 11M Jorden Landin& accepts Local Section I HUD Vouchers -----~-------~-----------------,. • • 1 I 6 AEP (NYSE) - 42.07 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25 . Akzo (NASDAQ)- 69 Aohland Inc. (NYSEI- 44.31 BBT (NYSE) - 35.28 Bill Lots (NYSE)-16.10 · Peoples (NASDAQI- 23.U Bob Evono (NASDAQ)- 27.18 Pepsico (NYSE)- 67.39 · BorgWamer (NYSE) - 48.92 Promlar (NASDAQ) - 12.50 Rockwell (NYSE) -57.99 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 51.21 Rocky Boots {NASDAQ)- 6.60 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.112 Royal Dutch Shall - 71 Channlnll Shopt "(NASDAQ) Sears Holdln& (NASD~Q) 105.07 8.20 Wai-Mart ( NYSE) - 49.16 City Hotdl"'l (NASDAQ)- 37.53 Collins (NYSEI - 62.30 · Wendy's I NYSE) - 23.61 DuPont (NYSEI- 44.118 Wortlllncton (NYSEI -16.34 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.59 DeNy stock reports are the 4 p.m. Gannett (NYSE)- 37.51 ET clollnc quotes of transactions for JM. 30, 2008, provided by Ganeral Elect~c (NYSE) - 34.94 Ha~ey.Oa•ldson ( NYIE) - 38.51 Edword Jones financial adYisors Isaac .Millo In Golllpolloll (740) JP Morgan (NYSEI - 47.35 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Kroeor (NYSE)-'- 25.17 Point Pl-ant at (3041 674Umltod Brands (NYSE) -18.U 0174. Member SIPC • . Norfolk Southern (NYSEI - 52~09 - , - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 I Molly Gilmore, Racine; John Bentz, Racine; Joseph Cornell, Racine; Andrew Francis, Reedsville; Krisiin Johnson, Reedsville; Rhiannon Caldwell, Rutland; Lauren Logan, Rutland; Jillian Brannon, Tuppers Plains. . a Dayton woman accused of killing her infant daughter in Drivers of fire tru cks and the emergency vehicle dria microwave oven. ambulances are exempted ver to pass. A panel of nine men and three women was sworn in from traffic rules, including Wednesday even in g. Three women and one man were cho- posted speed limits, when Q.: What are som~ traf' sen as alternates. on emergency calls, as lung fie laws that don't apply to The jury on Thursday is scheduled to travel to the former m they display rJreir emer· a tire truck or ambulance . · public housing complex where 27-year-old China Arnold gency lights and use th eir ' driver on an ·emergency lived m August 2005 when her month-old baby died. sirens. Howeve1; drivers are call? Openm~ arguments and testimony could be under way by not relieved of th eir "duty to A.: There are numerous · ·. late mormng. drive wit/1 dut! regard for traffic laws that do not . Arn~ld has pleaded not guilty to aggrav[!ted murder. She the safety uf all persons and apply, including the laws ._ could face the death penalty, if convicted. · property on tire highway." against crossing double yellow lines a.nd traveling the Q.: Does Ohio law wrong way down a one-way. require the driver of an street. However, Ohio law ambulance or tire truck to . requires operators of emerstop at red lights and stop gency vehicles to drive with signs while on an ~mer­ "due regard for the safety of gency run? al persons and properly A.: No. When responding upon the highway." city/Region to an emergency call, the High I Low temps ambulance or fire truck driQ.: If an ambulance or ver must "slow down as tire truck driver recklessly necessary for safety to traf- speeds through an interfic" when approaching a section against a red light Toledo• stop sign or red light. The and seriously injures or 28" Itt " driver can. however, pro- kills a motorist, is the ceed past a stop sign or red emergency vehicle driver Youngstown • light with "due regard for protected by governmen34• I 9" the safety of all persons tal immunity? Mansfield • ~ using the street or hi gh33· 1to• ~ A.: No-. If the emergency -way." · vehicle driver's conduct amounts to "willful or wanQ.: If on an emergency ton misconduct," he or she *Columbue call, can an ambulance or can be sued by the injured 34° 112° fire truck driver pass a motorist or .the surviving stopped school bus while family, and in some circhildren arc being loaded cumstances, the political Cincinnati or unloaded? . subdivision that that •42 " 113~ A.: No. "Li-ke all other dri- employs the driver also can vers, the driver of an ambu- he sued. If the driver 's misPortamouth • lance or fire truck must stop conduct was extreme, the 43• 115° ' for school buses. driver can also be prosecut'' ' The emergency vehicle ed by the county prosecutor C2008 driver should not pass the and face criminal fine s or school bus until the bus dri- even a jail term. Cloudy ~ ~t~::;- ~ Ruules ~ Ice , ver confirms that all chilParUy "'5-;-r,? ~ ~ ~ .. .. . ~ dren are safely out of the Law You Can Use is a Cloudy Showers ~ Rain • • Snow :::: f:J way and either shuts off the . weekly consumer legal Wea1Mr Underground • AP school. bus lights or waves information colum11 prt)- Local Stocks With A Sentinel Love Message! Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Tribune Jove message was a good idea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. 2008 Law You Can Use: Ohio law sets standards 1 ~v~~~~~~~e~s~e~~n~~~f for drivers of frre trucks and ambulances Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... A chance of rain in the evening ... Then rain after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the mid 30s. East winds 5 to I0 mph . Chance of rain near I00 percent. Friday...Cioudy with rain. Breezy with highs in the lower 40s. Temperature falling into the upper 30s in the afternoon . South winds I0 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. . Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain c:t:;,:6xItt•'"' .Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way Happy Valentine's Day Thursday, January 31, ' f!:::_) 'tJt's Vatenr '1~-ime!l' ' ' PageA3 • 6 Birthdays Sunday, Feb. 3 REEDSVILLE - · Guy . Calaway will observe his 95th btrthday on Feb. 3. Cards may be sent to him at Ohio 681, 48184 Reedsville, 45772. OHIO k ~ury .selection completed How do you say, I don't want to marry you? News of Local Scholars OU dean's list announced Thursday, January 31, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Meigs County female _fanners participating in seminar POMEROY - Growing Together 2008 is a program for women in Southeast Ohio who seek to make a living by . running a profliable farm business to be held March I at the in Innovation · Center Athens. Robin Roberts- Duff of Duff Farms in Meigs County has been farming for almost 20 years, growing vegetables, flowers, and culinary herbs which she sells at several markets including the Athens Farmers Market. She also operates commercia! fishing ponds. Robin is one of several. Southeast · Ohio women farmers working with the non-profit organization Innovative Farmers of Ohio to design an upcoming program because she is interested to help women farm ers and she knows women of Appalachia Ohio are hard working and talented. More than 200 women operate farms in Meigs -PageA2 . The Daily Sentinel �PageA4 OPINION I The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 31, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Bv JUUE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. AS SOC lATED PRESS WRITER Dan Goodrich WASHINGTON A plan to send $500-$_1,000 rebates to all but the. richest taxpayers advanced in the Senate Wednesday · after Republicans and Democrats teamed to add aid for disabled veterans, the elderly and the unemployed to a House-passed economic . recovery bilL The package would make individuals with ·annual incomes of up to $I 50,000 and couples with incomes up to $300,000 eligible for the rebates. Qualifying families-would also get $300 for each child. The Senate Finance Committee approved the measure on a bipartisan vote Wednesday, and senior aides said the Senate could begin voting on it as eitrly as Thursday in hopes of completing it by week's end. Americans could begin getting rebates in May, with the bulk expected to arrive in June. · The income limits compare with caps of $75,000 for individuals and $150,000 for couples in an economic stimulus bill the House passed on Tuesday. They were part of a bill written by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont, the Finance Committee chairman, and backed by Charles Grassley of Iowa, the panel's senior Republican, which would pump $193 billion into the economy over the next two years. The Publisher Cha-rlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or pro-hibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution · • TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 2008. There are 335 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Jan. 3 I, 1958, the United States. entered the Space Age with its first successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Expl_orer I. On this date: In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted of treason for his part in the "Guhpowdec Plot" against the English Parliament and King James I, was executed.. In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was named General-inChief of all the Confederate armies. In 1917. during World War I, Germany served notice it was beginning a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. In 1934. President Franklin Roosevelt devalued the dolJar in relation to gold. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began a successful invasion of Kwajalein Atoll and other parts of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands. In 1945, Private Eddie Slovik, 24, became the first U.S. soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertion as he was shot by an American firing squad in France. In 2000, an Alaska Airlines jet plummeted into the Pacific Ocean, killing all 88 people aboard. · Five years ago: President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair met at the White House; Bush said he would welcome a second U.N. resolution on Iraq but only if it led to the prompt disarming of Saddam Hussein. Pushing for a new resolution, Blair called confronting Iraq "a test of the international community." One year ago: President Bush, visiting Wall Street, deliv_ered his "State of ihe Economy" spee~h in which he took aim at lavish salaries and bonuses for corporate executives. Delaware Sen. Joe Biden formally launched his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Nine blinking electronic devices planted around Boston threw a scare into the city in what turned out to be a marketing campaign for a late-night cable cartoon. Best-selling author and columnist Molly Ivins died in Austin, Texas, at age 62. Today's Birthdays: Actress Carol Channing is 87. Actress Jean Simmons is 79. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Ernie Banks is 77. ComposerPhilip Glass is 71. Actor Stuart Margolin is 68. Former U.S. Rep. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., ·is 67. Blues singer-musician Charlie Musselwhite is 64. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Nnlan Ryan is 61. Singer-musician KC (KC and the Sunshine Band) is 57. Rock singer Johnny Rotten is 52. Actress Kelly Lynch is 49. Actor Anthony LaPaglia is 49. Singer-musician Lloyd Cole is 47. Actor John Dye is 45. Rock musician Jeff Hanneman (Slayer) is 44. Rock musician AI Jaworski (Jesus Jones) is 42. Actress Minnie Driver is 38. Actress Portia de Rossi is 35. Actress Kerry. Washington is 31. Singer Justin Timberlake is 27. Some time back, this colThought for Today: "Mystics always hope that science will some day overtake them." - Booth Tarkington, umn opined that many Democrats feared that nomi' American author-dramatist (1869-1946 ). nating Sen. Hillary Clinton for the presidency risked setLETTERS TO THE ting off a national psychodrama that could cost their party EDITOR the election. Both as a woman Letters to tlze editor are we(come. They should be less and a Clinton, Hillary's hated than 300 word;·. All letters are subject to editing, must ·be on the right with near-psysigned, and include ·address and telephone number. No chotic intensity. That said, it's unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in clear the 2008- general elecgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tion campaign will be brutal thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- regardless of whether ed for publication . . Democratic pfimary voters choose her or Sen. Barack Obama. The way things shape up, Republicans will have almost .(USPS 213-960) Reader Services no choice but to vilify the Ohio Valley Publishing Democratic nominee. With . Co. Correction Polley the wreckage of the Bush Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to administration at its collective through Friday, 111 Court ' Street, be accurate. If you know of an error feet, the GOP has no candiPomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) posjage paid at Pomeroy. date acceptable to all of its 992-2156. factions. Talk-radio Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. blowha,rds Rush · Limbaugh Postmaster: Send ·address correcand Sean Hannity, for examOur matn number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun ple, spent the week prior to (740) 992-2158. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the South Carolina primary Department extensions are: warning that nominating Subscription Rates either Sen. John McCain or By carrier or motor route News fonner Gov. Mike Huckabee One month '1 0.27 Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84· would destroy the party. Dally 50' Reporler: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 McCain and Huckabee finSenior Chlzen rates Reporler: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 ished one and two, respecOne month '1 0.27 tively - although it's worth One year '1 03.90 noticing that McCain took 33 Advertising Subscribers should remn in advance percent of the vote, versus 42 Outalde S.lu: Dave Harris, ElCt. 15 ·direct 10 the Daily Sentinel. No sub· percent when he lost South . scription by mall permitted In areas Outaklli S81ea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earner service is avaiiCarolina to George W Bush CIIItJCini.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. in 2000. ·Had Huckabee and Grarnpa Fred Thompson not Mall Sub•crtptton split the Grand Ole Opry vote, General Manager tnolde ·Melgo County McCall) might have come in Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 t 3 Wetll<a '32.26 second. Overall, he received 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127: tt approximate! y 80,000 fewer E-moll: votes than eight years ago. newsOmydailysenti'nel.com Outside Meigs County That's a bad omen for 13 Weeks '53.55 November. Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 That's why Clinton and 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com Obama were so wise to walk 1 The Daily Sentinel House measure would inject requirement, although it $161 billion. expressly disqualifies nonThe Senate plan also resident aliens. would expand rebate eligi- · In backing the bill, bility to 20 million older Grassley broke with Americahs on Social President Bush and Senate Security and to disabled GOP leader Mitch veterans and tack on an McConnell of Kentucky. unempluyment extension Both have said the Senate for those whose benefits should simpiy pass· the have run out House-passed stimulus "It helps seniors and it measure. helps those hit hardest by Grassley told Iowa . the economic downturn," reporters that he believed Baucus said of his plan. the Senate would act quickHe said it could win quick ly on the measure and that approval and be ready for he and Baucus would team · enactment by Feb. 15. up to try to block further "This cannot be loaded amendments to the bill. down," Grassley said, "or it "If Baucus and I can work is likely to sink." together, we can keep Baucus originally pro- amendments down, keep zt . posed to let even the richest from becoming a Christmas taxpayers share in the tree," Grassley said. · rebates, saying that would The bipartisan Senate attract Republican support package faced challenges for his measure. Grassley from the left and right said that lifting what some Democrats and some Republicans deemed "suf- Republicans said focating income limits" in Wednesday ihey would the House plan was a key move to add money for food reason he was backing the stamps and heating aid for bill. the poor. But Senate . Democrats "We have to thread the balked at the idea ·of needle here. We want to wealthy people- including improve the bill, but we lawmakers- getting rebaie don't want to move it so far checks. Baucus' new pro- from the House bill that we posal expressly bars mem- . slow it down," said Sen. bers of Congress from get- Charles Schumer, D-N.Y. ting the checks. White House deputy press It also goes further than secretary Tony Fratto, travthe House packa~e in efforts eling on Air Force One t to bar illegal Immigrants California with P~side'nt from receiving rebates. Bush on Wednesday, said Under the Senate measure, the disappointing fourthrecipients and their spouses quarter growth rate should and children would have to give the Senate ~reater have valid Social Security urgency to pass the bill. numbers to qualify. The "We'd like to see some House bill omits that leadership that will encour- Thursday, January 31,2008 age members to put away some of their pet ideas and think about the bigger picture," Fratto said. Grassley said he does not support $14 billion in additional unemployment insurance for workers whose benefits have run out, but he was willing to go along in exchange for Democratic concessions such as lifting the House-passed income limits. · Baucus' measure would extend unemployment payments for ·13 weeks fqr those · whose benefits have run out, with 26 more weeks available in states with the highest unemployment · rates. The only state that currently meets the trigger is Michigan. The Senate plan would restore a business tax break dropped during the House negotiations that would permit . corporations suffering losses now to reclaim taxes previously paid. · Both packages include roughly $50 billion worth of tax incentives for businesses to invest in new plants and equipment. Baucus' plan also adds $5.5 billion in renewable energy tax incentives. Some Republicans criticized the package as shortsighted and ineffective. "Giving people tax rebates and telling them to go shopping will do virtually nothing to stimulate the economy," said Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., "Only a permanent reduction in taxes will do that." ·Obituaries Romney not ready to commit to big TV buys for Super Tuesday a boost for rival McCain Irene Baxter BY DAVID EsPO POMEROY - Irene Baxter, 72, Pomeroy, passed away AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT at 5 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29,2007, at the home of her daughter, Anna Singh, in Woodbury, Minn. WASHINGTON - In a Born May 24, 1935, in Harrisville, W. Va., she was the major boost for John daughter of the late Carl and Pauline Taylor McNemar. She McCain, Republican presiwas a homemaker. dential rival Mitt Romney She married Homer G. Baxter on June 9, 1951, in Meigs signaled Wednesday he'S County, and he preceded her" in death on Nov. 13, 2004. not ready to finance a costly Surviving are her two daughters, Anna (Reggie) Singh, campaign in the states holdWoodbury, and Lisa (Carey) Loar, Pomeroy;- five grand- ing primaries and caucuses children: Rick (April) Naistetler, Riverside, Ohio, Heather next week. (Anton) Baxter, Woodbury, Samantha Loar and Jade Loar, McCain also lined up the Pomeroy and Sanjiv Singh, Woodbury; four great-grandendorsement of California children:. Jacob, Jace, Dylan and Jaiden. Gov. Arnold Schw. arzenegger Also surviving is . a sister, Barbara (Don) Chapman, Nashport, Ohio, a brother, Bill (Wanda) McNemar, on the day after a breakthrough triumph iri · the Frazeys~~rg, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. AP photo · In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded Aorida primary, and ~ket­ A supporter of Republican presidential hopeful Rep. Ron ed the support of Rudy in death by an infant son, Roger Baxter, and three sisters: Giuliani, the former New Paul, R-Texas, holds uP a sign behind Republican presidenSarah Farnsworth, Madelaine Smith and Doris HindeL tial hopeful Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., as he speaks to Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3, 2008, in York mayor who bowed out reporters after at a campaign rally at Pensacola Junior of the race. the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Rev. James College in Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 22. · Several officials said that Acree Sr. officiating. Interment will be in the Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday on the heels of adefeat in Tuesday's Florida primary, vention delegates at stake. lowed with a particularly and from noon until 2 p.m. on Sunday. · Romney's campaign was Officials said the goverstrong day of online .~x;pressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by not attempting to purchase nor intended to make a for- fundraising. But. they added vzsttmg www.cremeensfunemlhomes.com. television advertising time mal · announcement that in discussions so far, in any of the 21 states on the Thursday after he and the former Massachusetts calendar for Peb. 5. McCain tour a Los governor had selected the Instead, the former Angeles-based solar energy least costly of a variety of Massachusetts governor's company. · options prepared for his current plans call for camAfter shying away from review. paigning in Californil\ and the front-runner's label, Tiley commented on camother primary states, said McCain sounded increas- paign strategy only on conthe officials, who had ingly confident he was dition of anonymity. MASON, W.Va. - Jack VanMeter of Mason, died knowledge of the internal close to having the prize he One of Romney's greatest discussions. There would be has sought for ·nearly a campaign strengths has ·Wednesday at St. Mary's Hospital. · Complete arrangements will be announced later by organizational efforts pri- decade. been his deep pockets. A Foglesong-TuckerFuneral Home . . marily for caucus states. "There will be a clear wealthy former businessIn coJttrast to the choice this November, arid I man who has largely Republican 'race, which believe that my life has pre- financed his own campaign;· appeared· to be steadily pared me ... to lead this .he has advertised extensivemoving McCain's way, the nation ·in the transcendent ly in the other primary Democratic contest was far challenge of the 21st centu- states where he competed. from settled. ry, the great threat · of the His campaign spent about Sen. · John evil of radical Islamic $3 million on television ads Former Edwards llropped out, "so extremism, which threatens in Florida, where he finthat history can blaze its everything we stand for and ished second. MIDDLEPORT - Employees at Peoples Bank in path," he said. believe in," he said, soundMcCain's own television Middleport will .have an indoor yard sale from 8:30 a.m. to That was a reference to ing like a general election advertising plans were 4 p.m. Friday in the bank lobby. Proceeds will bc;nefit the the historic ra~e unfo1ding candidate. unclear. March of Dimes. between Hillary Rodham · McCain gained a glowing Former Arkansas Gov. Clinton, the former ·first endorsement from Giuliani, Mike Huckabee and Texas lady, and Batack · Obama, the Republican front-runner Rep. Ron Paul also remain the strongest black candi- until the primaries and cau- in the Republican race, but date in history. cuses began four weeks ago. the former is out of cash Schwarzenegger's inten- . He called the Arizona sena- and the latter has proven to tions were disclosed while . tor "the most qualified can- be a niche candidate McCain, Romney and their didllte to be the· next com- whose greatest appeal is to two remaining rivals debat- mal'lder in chief of the the small percentage of BURLINGHAM- One woman was reportedly injured ed across 90 occasionally United States. He's an . GOP voters who oppose the Iraq War. during an accident between two vehicles around 3:30p.m. contentivus minutes at the · American hero." Ronald ·Reagan Libraiy in Officials familiar with Obama and Clinton batyesterday afternoon. The accident occurred off Ohio 681 near Burlingham Road and Gilkey Ridge in Bedford Simi Valley, Calif. It was Romney's plans . cautioned tled on roughly equal footTownship. The woman was flown by helicopter for treat-, their last encounter before they could yet change. They ing across a vast, uncertain landscape, ment of her injuries. The Ohio State Highway Patrol is next week's primaries and said that paradoxically, the political in 15 Democratic primaries handling the accident report and no additional details caucuses with . 1,023 con- Florida defeat had been folwere available at press time. Also responding were medics from Meigs EMS, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Deaths Jack VanMeter Local Briefs . Benefit sale For the .Record HE SAID THE CHECk' WAS IN THE IYIAil,.. Accident reported ·Obama .works the refs Gene Lyons back the burgeoning racial controversy that threatened to divide Democrats just prior to the Nevada caucuses. "Neither race nor gender should be a part of this campaign," Clinton said during 1he Las Vegas debate. Obama affinned th~t neither Hillary nor Bill Clinton had racist motives, and warned' against "f311ing into the same traps of division that we have in the past ... Dr. (Martin Luther) King stood for that I hope that my campaign has inspired that same sense, that there's much more that we hold in common than what separates us." · It's mystifying that Obarna let the controversy go as far as it did. Bad-faith allegations of racism such as were made against Clinton for mentioning President Lyndon Johnson's role in helping bring King's , dreams to fruition qnly damage Democrats generally. As. the conservative columnist Charles Krauthammer pointed out, false charges of bias leave a bitter aftertaste - bitter enough, sometimes, to induce otherwise sensible people to vote against their own self-interest. The last thing Obama's campaign needed was to make him a "black" candidate -,-----------------------------·--·- --- .. " - -------··- ----...- .... ........._·- ··"· which Ronald Reagan Obama admired: The one who opened his 1980 election campaign in Philadelphia, Miss. - the scene of infamous civil rights murders during the 1960s - talking about "states rights?" The one who talked about "welfare queens" in Cadillacs? 01\the Reagan who .sold guided mi&sites to Iran? · Instead, Bill Clinton forcefully defended his administration's economic record against both Reagan and George W. Bush - 'pointing . out that Reaganism start~ .working Americans on the downward-running escalatcir · that George W. Bush's policies have only speeded up. He · even got a little red in the face, which the high school hall monitors on CNN, MSNBC and the rest found upsetting. So did Obama, who wondered aloud in the South Carolina debate about which Clinton was his opponent. .. · It's starting to look like a pattern. Obama says something deliberately. provocative, then complains about being misnepresen~d or double-~ed. In basketball, conunue a metaphor Obama. an enthusiastic pick-up player, would certainly recognize, it's called "working the refs." Players do it when they' re losing. to (Arkansas . Democrat Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award winner and. co-author of "The Hunting of th e President", (St. M;min \ Press, 2()(X)). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyuns2@sfx·global.net.) ' . WHEELING, W.Va. The exhibits portray what is POMEROY -Chief Mark E. Proffitt of the Pomeroy To celebrate Black History known about slavery and Police Department reports the following recent arrests Month, West Virginia the Underground Railroad Independence Hall Museum in Ohio and features an and citations: G~ L. Cremeans, 60, Rutland, operating a vehicle in downtown Wheeling will understanding of the culture · while Intoxicated, driving under FRA suspension, busted -present a program on the in the 1800s. Mattox attended Houston windshield. Cremeans is to appear in Pomeroy Mayor's Underground Railroad on Court at 8 a.m. today. . Saturday, Feb. 2, from 10 Tillitson Colle!le in Austin, Randolph Scott, 56, Cleveland, was cited for wrong way a.m. until noon. The program Texas, and maJOred in socion a one-way street. Scott also allegedly tore down cable is free and open to the public. ology and psychology. He • lines with his commercial truck while on Osborne Street John Mattox, curator of has been active in numerous All cases were handled by Patrolman Ronnie Spaun and the Underground Railroad community organizations remain under investigation. · Museum in Flushing, Ohio, including the National Spaun also reported Richard L. Ward, Jr., Pomeroy, age will present a "Freedom Underground . Railroad unknown, has been charged with burglary and receiving Seekers" program for . all Network to Freedom stolen property in relation to a recent, reported burglary at ages. Mattox will teij true Program; president of the 238 Condor Street. . stories about slaves who Special Wish Foundation tried to escape to freedom Jnc., Upper Ohio Valley before the Civil War. Wheeling Chapter; co-chair Ohio was an important of the African American counterparts in Athens avenue for what is known as Cultural Committee at Ohio County to promote the prithe Underground Railroad.. University-Eastern Campus; vately-owned local site, The Underground Railroad historian of the Friends of from PageA1 near the site where Society iit American Electric Power Museum houses a collection Freedom of more than 9,500 artifacts Columbus, Ohio; and memhopes to buiid its· first apr.roach to the ptoject IGCC local and national ber of the NAACP in the clean-coal plant. The reflecting bmlds on advancements in history relating to the days Ohio Valley; among others. technology made since two counties hoped the of slavery and its subse- Mattox was recognized as 2003 and allows for elec- Ohio River location and its quent abolition. It. features the 2004 Tourism Person of to Ohio an extensive colleCtion of the Year in Belmont County. tricity to be produced and proximity University and its clean greenhouse gas emissions publications, books, me111o- .. He· was honored for his sequestered at a rate and coal research facility, rabilia and other articles. efforts jn ~reserving an scale that offers tremendous would ·prove beneficial in potential for commercial the selection process. The Meigs County site viability. . proposed for . The FutureGen facility once is now subject to FutureGen was to be financed by the DOE and the FutureGen an option by . Rentech, a Alliance, a group of energy Colorado-based company . considering construction of companies. Meigs County officials a 'plant that Fonverts , coal worked closely with their into fuel and other products. FutureGen Winds frorri Page A1 Those customers were expected to be back on the grid by 6:30 p.m. yesterday evening. · The arctic weather which has brought bone-chilling If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk .to your people at H&A .Block. Our people .can answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty losses. Cali1·80G-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com temperatures to Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota and "that stale up north" also brought to the Ohio River Valley estimated wind gusts of 55 miles per hour. 1 Tuesday evening the temperature was in the 50's but qy Wednesday morning the wind had blown it down into the 30's. . 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6674 Mon-Frl 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9;00 - 5:00 . Other hours by appointment ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE., I The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992•2155 • www.mydally$entiflel.com ' states and caucuses in seven more· plus American Samoa with . 1,681 delegates at stake on Tuesday. Obama said It was time for a change, and he was the man to provide it. "I know it is tempting after another presidency by a man named George Bush - to simply tum back the clock, and to build a bridge back to the 20th century," he said in Denver. "It's not enough to say you'll be ready from Day One - . you have to be right from Day One," he added in unmistakable criticism of Clinton , and her husband, who pledged during his own presidency to build a bridge to the 21st century. The former first lady made a homecoming campaign swing through Arkansas, where she lived for 18 years, much of it while her husband was a popular governor. She called for a cap on credit card interest rates of 30 percent, to be iowered in the future, as well as new protections for consumers who use plastic: "We need more disclosure,' more transparency," she- said. "We've got to go after this ·. predatory lending." She also called for steps to make it harder for credit card companies to raise interest rates once a card is issued. Four weeks after the Iowa caucuses kicked off the nominating campaign, the · effect of early contests has been the same in both parties - a steady winnowing of once unwieldy fields. The likelihood was for the party races taking diverging paths over \he next several weeks, the odds favoring a quick end to the Republican race and · a protracted Democratic struggle. Party rules alone make it unlikely that either the .former first lady or Obama will emerge from next Tuesday · with a commanding lead in the race for dele~ates. Unlike the Republtcans, Democrats do not permit winner-take-all races. Underground Railroad program set for Saturday· Arrests made in the ethnic or · sectarian · sense. Amplified by TV networks eager to exploit ''hotbutton" controversies to build ratings, the kerfluffle over Dr. King's legacy threatened to do exactly that. Maybe it's a pipedream to imagine that Democrats can transcend "identity" politics, but it's also central to who they are. But that doesn't mean sharp arguments are cut of bounds. Which brings us to the latest Obama-Ciinton controversy regarding how Democrats should talk about President Ronald Reagan. himself a veritable saint to Republicans. OK, that's an exaggeration. Today's · GOP candidates invoke Reagan mainly to avoid saying "George W. . Bush." . . . Obarna started it by comparing Bill Clinton unfavorably to Reagan. "I think Ronald Reagan changed the trajectory of America in a way that Richard Nixon did not and in a way tl\at Bill Clinton did not," he said in Nevada. "He put us on a fundamentally : different path because the country was ready for it I think they felt like with ·all the excesses of the 1960s and 1970s and gov·emment had . grown and grown but there wasn't much sense of accountability in terrnsofhowitwasoperating. I think people, he just tapped into what people were already feeling, which was we want clarity we want optimism, we , want a return to that sense of dynamism and entrepreneurship that had been missing." · Now, if the Clinton campaign wanted to get nasty, it might have wondered aloud The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Senate's economic stimulus plan would let couples The Daily Sentinel with incomes of up to $3 00, 000 share rebates www.mydallysentlnel.com • ' 0 2006 H&A BlOck Services. Inc. • HltR Block' ,. important . chapter · in American history, and in doing so, promoting (ourism · in the county. For more information · about the Underground . Railroad program "Freedom Seekers" during Black History Month, contact Melissa Brown, site manager for West Virginia Independence Hall Museum, at (~04) 238-1300. West Virginia ln!lependence Hall, originally built as a federal custom house in 1859, served as the home of the pro-Union state conventions of Vrrginia duri,ng the spring and summer of 1861 .and as the capitol of Joyal Virginia from June 1861 to June 1863. It !llso was the site of the frrst constitutional convention for West Virginia. The facility was designated a National Historic Landmark. in 1988 · and is on the Civil War Discovery Trail, which links more thari 500 sites in 28 states to inspire and to teach the story of the Civil War and its enduring impact on America. .~-o\'\N c~.f.r. "'~Aq~ . "a "'"'~(' ' / >- _, "·-·~ ~ PliRfllRMl~G ARTS CEI\lJE Yoga Mondays 5:30 • 7 pm . Casino Night Texas Hold'em Friday, February 8 6:30pm Box Olltce: 428 2nd Ave. Gatttpotta, OH (740) 446-ARTS · Meigs Local Enrichment Project Public Information Session Fri~ay, February 1, 2008 · 6:00p.m. Meigs High School Cafeteria On behalf of the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation, I cordially invite everyone to attend a public information session on a project designed to benefit our schools, alumni, and the entire community. Please join me in a detailed discussion of the project and the benefits it will afford our community and schools . . . Sincerely, Mike Bartrum (President- MLEF) . �PageA4 OPINION I The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 31, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Bv JUUE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. AS SOC lATED PRESS WRITER Dan Goodrich WASHINGTON A plan to send $500-$_1,000 rebates to all but the. richest taxpayers advanced in the Senate Wednesday · after Republicans and Democrats teamed to add aid for disabled veterans, the elderly and the unemployed to a House-passed economic . recovery bilL The package would make individuals with ·annual incomes of up to $I 50,000 and couples with incomes up to $300,000 eligible for the rebates. Qualifying families-would also get $300 for each child. The Senate Finance Committee approved the measure on a bipartisan vote Wednesday, and senior aides said the Senate could begin voting on it as eitrly as Thursday in hopes of completing it by week's end. Americans could begin getting rebates in May, with the bulk expected to arrive in June. · The income limits compare with caps of $75,000 for individuals and $150,000 for couples in an economic stimulus bill the House passed on Tuesday. They were part of a bill written by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont, the Finance Committee chairman, and backed by Charles Grassley of Iowa, the panel's senior Republican, which would pump $193 billion into the economy over the next two years. The Publisher Cha-rlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or pro-hibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution · • TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 2008. There are 335 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Jan. 3 I, 1958, the United States. entered the Space Age with its first successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Expl_orer I. On this date: In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted of treason for his part in the "Guhpowdec Plot" against the English Parliament and King James I, was executed.. In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was named General-inChief of all the Confederate armies. In 1917. during World War I, Germany served notice it was beginning a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. In 1934. President Franklin Roosevelt devalued the dolJar in relation to gold. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began a successful invasion of Kwajalein Atoll and other parts of the Japanese-held Marshall Islands. In 1945, Private Eddie Slovik, 24, became the first U.S. soldier since the Civil War to be executed for desertion as he was shot by an American firing squad in France. In 2000, an Alaska Airlines jet plummeted into the Pacific Ocean, killing all 88 people aboard. · Five years ago: President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair met at the White House; Bush said he would welcome a second U.N. resolution on Iraq but only if it led to the prompt disarming of Saddam Hussein. Pushing for a new resolution, Blair called confronting Iraq "a test of the international community." One year ago: President Bush, visiting Wall Street, deliv_ered his "State of ihe Economy" spee~h in which he took aim at lavish salaries and bonuses for corporate executives. Delaware Sen. Joe Biden formally launched his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Nine blinking electronic devices planted around Boston threw a scare into the city in what turned out to be a marketing campaign for a late-night cable cartoon. Best-selling author and columnist Molly Ivins died in Austin, Texas, at age 62. Today's Birthdays: Actress Carol Channing is 87. Actress Jean Simmons is 79. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Ernie Banks is 77. ComposerPhilip Glass is 71. Actor Stuart Margolin is 68. Former U.S. Rep. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., ·is 67. Blues singer-musician Charlie Musselwhite is 64. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Nnlan Ryan is 61. Singer-musician KC (KC and the Sunshine Band) is 57. Rock singer Johnny Rotten is 52. Actress Kelly Lynch is 49. Actor Anthony LaPaglia is 49. Singer-musician Lloyd Cole is 47. Actor John Dye is 45. Rock musician Jeff Hanneman (Slayer) is 44. Rock musician AI Jaworski (Jesus Jones) is 42. Actress Minnie Driver is 38. Actress Portia de Rossi is 35. Actress Kerry. Washington is 31. Singer Justin Timberlake is 27. Some time back, this colThought for Today: "Mystics always hope that science will some day overtake them." - Booth Tarkington, umn opined that many Democrats feared that nomi' American author-dramatist (1869-1946 ). nating Sen. Hillary Clinton for the presidency risked setLETTERS TO THE ting off a national psychodrama that could cost their party EDITOR the election. Both as a woman Letters to tlze editor are we(come. They should be less and a Clinton, Hillary's hated than 300 word;·. All letters are subject to editing, must ·be on the right with near-psysigned, and include ·address and telephone number. No chotic intensity. That said, it's unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in clear the 2008- general elecgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tion campaign will be brutal thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- regardless of whether ed for publication . . Democratic pfimary voters choose her or Sen. Barack Obama. The way things shape up, Republicans will have almost .(USPS 213-960) Reader Services no choice but to vilify the Ohio Valley Publishing Democratic nominee. With . Co. Correction Polley the wreckage of the Bush Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to administration at its collective through Friday, 111 Court ' Street, be accurate. If you know of an error feet, the GOP has no candiPomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) posjage paid at Pomeroy. date acceptable to all of its 992-2156. factions. Talk-radio Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. blowha,rds Rush · Limbaugh Postmaster: Send ·address correcand Sean Hannity, for examOur matn number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun ple, spent the week prior to (740) 992-2158. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the South Carolina primary Department extensions are: warning that nominating Subscription Rates either Sen. John McCain or By carrier or motor route News fonner Gov. Mike Huckabee One month '1 0.27 Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84· would destroy the party. Dally 50' Reporler: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 McCain and Huckabee finSenior Chlzen rates Reporler: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 ished one and two, respecOne month '1 0.27 tively - although it's worth One year '1 03.90 noticing that McCain took 33 Advertising Subscribers should remn in advance percent of the vote, versus 42 Outalde S.lu: Dave Harris, ElCt. 15 ·direct 10 the Daily Sentinel. No sub· percent when he lost South . scription by mall permitted In areas Outaklli S81ea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earner service is avaiiCarolina to George W Bush CIIItJCini.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. in 2000. ·Had Huckabee and Grarnpa Fred Thompson not Mall Sub•crtptton split the Grand Ole Opry vote, General Manager tnolde ·Melgo County McCall) might have come in Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 t 3 Wetll<a '32.26 second. Overall, he received 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127: tt approximate! y 80,000 fewer E-moll: votes than eight years ago. newsOmydailysenti'nel.com Outside Meigs County That's a bad omen for 13 Weeks '53.55 November. Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 That's why Clinton and 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com Obama were so wise to walk 1 The Daily Sentinel House measure would inject requirement, although it $161 billion. expressly disqualifies nonThe Senate plan also resident aliens. would expand rebate eligi- · In backing the bill, bility to 20 million older Grassley broke with Americahs on Social President Bush and Senate Security and to disabled GOP leader Mitch veterans and tack on an McConnell of Kentucky. unempluyment extension Both have said the Senate for those whose benefits should simpiy pass· the have run out House-passed stimulus "It helps seniors and it measure. helps those hit hardest by Grassley told Iowa . the economic downturn," reporters that he believed Baucus said of his plan. the Senate would act quickHe said it could win quick ly on the measure and that approval and be ready for he and Baucus would team · enactment by Feb. 15. up to try to block further "This cannot be loaded amendments to the bill. down," Grassley said, "or it "If Baucus and I can work is likely to sink." together, we can keep Baucus originally pro- amendments down, keep zt . posed to let even the richest from becoming a Christmas taxpayers share in the tree," Grassley said. · rebates, saying that would The bipartisan Senate attract Republican support package faced challenges for his measure. Grassley from the left and right said that lifting what some Democrats and some Republicans deemed "suf- Republicans said focating income limits" in Wednesday ihey would the House plan was a key move to add money for food reason he was backing the stamps and heating aid for bill. the poor. But Senate . Democrats "We have to thread the balked at the idea ·of needle here. We want to wealthy people- including improve the bill, but we lawmakers- getting rebaie don't want to move it so far checks. Baucus' new pro- from the House bill that we posal expressly bars mem- . slow it down," said Sen. bers of Congress from get- Charles Schumer, D-N.Y. ting the checks. White House deputy press It also goes further than secretary Tony Fratto, travthe House packa~e in efforts eling on Air Force One t to bar illegal Immigrants California with P~side'nt from receiving rebates. Bush on Wednesday, said Under the Senate measure, the disappointing fourthrecipients and their spouses quarter growth rate should and children would have to give the Senate ~reater have valid Social Security urgency to pass the bill. numbers to qualify. The "We'd like to see some House bill omits that leadership that will encour- Thursday, January 31,2008 age members to put away some of their pet ideas and think about the bigger picture," Fratto said. Grassley said he does not support $14 billion in additional unemployment insurance for workers whose benefits have run out, but he was willing to go along in exchange for Democratic concessions such as lifting the House-passed income limits. · Baucus' measure would extend unemployment payments for ·13 weeks fqr those · whose benefits have run out, with 26 more weeks available in states with the highest unemployment · rates. The only state that currently meets the trigger is Michigan. The Senate plan would restore a business tax break dropped during the House negotiations that would permit . corporations suffering losses now to reclaim taxes previously paid. · Both packages include roughly $50 billion worth of tax incentives for businesses to invest in new plants and equipment. Baucus' plan also adds $5.5 billion in renewable energy tax incentives. Some Republicans criticized the package as shortsighted and ineffective. "Giving people tax rebates and telling them to go shopping will do virtually nothing to stimulate the economy," said Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., "Only a permanent reduction in taxes will do that." ·Obituaries Romney not ready to commit to big TV buys for Super Tuesday a boost for rival McCain Irene Baxter BY DAVID EsPO POMEROY - Irene Baxter, 72, Pomeroy, passed away AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT at 5 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29,2007, at the home of her daughter, Anna Singh, in Woodbury, Minn. WASHINGTON - In a Born May 24, 1935, in Harrisville, W. Va., she was the major boost for John daughter of the late Carl and Pauline Taylor McNemar. She McCain, Republican presiwas a homemaker. dential rival Mitt Romney She married Homer G. Baxter on June 9, 1951, in Meigs signaled Wednesday he'S County, and he preceded her" in death on Nov. 13, 2004. not ready to finance a costly Surviving are her two daughters, Anna (Reggie) Singh, campaign in the states holdWoodbury, and Lisa (Carey) Loar, Pomeroy;- five grand- ing primaries and caucuses children: Rick (April) Naistetler, Riverside, Ohio, Heather next week. (Anton) Baxter, Woodbury, Samantha Loar and Jade Loar, McCain also lined up the Pomeroy and Sanjiv Singh, Woodbury; four great-grandendorsement of California children:. Jacob, Jace, Dylan and Jaiden. Gov. Arnold Schw. arzenegger Also surviving is . a sister, Barbara (Don) Chapman, Nashport, Ohio, a brother, Bill (Wanda) McNemar, on the day after a breakthrough triumph iri · the Frazeys~~rg, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. AP photo · In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded Aorida primary, and ~ket­ A supporter of Republican presidential hopeful Rep. Ron ed the support of Rudy in death by an infant son, Roger Baxter, and three sisters: Giuliani, the former New Paul, R-Texas, holds uP a sign behind Republican presidenSarah Farnsworth, Madelaine Smith and Doris HindeL tial hopeful Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., as he speaks to Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3, 2008, in York mayor who bowed out reporters after at a campaign rally at Pensacola Junior of the race. the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Rev. James College in Pensacola, Fla. Jan. 22. · Several officials said that Acree Sr. officiating. Interment will be in the Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday on the heels of adefeat in Tuesday's Florida primary, vention delegates at stake. lowed with a particularly and from noon until 2 p.m. on Sunday. · Romney's campaign was Officials said the goverstrong day of online .~x;pressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by not attempting to purchase nor intended to make a for- fundraising. But. they added vzsttmg www.cremeensfunemlhomes.com. television advertising time mal · announcement that in discussions so far, in any of the 21 states on the Thursday after he and the former Massachusetts calendar for Peb. 5. McCain tour a Los governor had selected the Instead, the former Angeles-based solar energy least costly of a variety of Massachusetts governor's company. · options prepared for his current plans call for camAfter shying away from review. paigning in Californil\ and the front-runner's label, Tiley commented on camother primary states, said McCain sounded increas- paign strategy only on conthe officials, who had ingly confident he was dition of anonymity. MASON, W.Va. - Jack VanMeter of Mason, died knowledge of the internal close to having the prize he One of Romney's greatest discussions. There would be has sought for ·nearly a campaign strengths has ·Wednesday at St. Mary's Hospital. · Complete arrangements will be announced later by organizational efforts pri- decade. been his deep pockets. A Foglesong-TuckerFuneral Home . . marily for caucus states. "There will be a clear wealthy former businessIn coJttrast to the choice this November, arid I man who has largely Republican 'race, which believe that my life has pre- financed his own campaign;· appeared· to be steadily pared me ... to lead this .he has advertised extensivemoving McCain's way, the nation ·in the transcendent ly in the other primary Democratic contest was far challenge of the 21st centu- states where he competed. from settled. ry, the great threat · of the His campaign spent about Sen. · John evil of radical Islamic $3 million on television ads Former Edwards llropped out, "so extremism, which threatens in Florida, where he finthat history can blaze its everything we stand for and ished second. MIDDLEPORT - Employees at Peoples Bank in path," he said. believe in," he said, soundMcCain's own television Middleport will .have an indoor yard sale from 8:30 a.m. to That was a reference to ing like a general election advertising plans were 4 p.m. Friday in the bank lobby. Proceeds will bc;nefit the the historic ra~e unfo1ding candidate. unclear. March of Dimes. between Hillary Rodham · McCain gained a glowing Former Arkansas Gov. Clinton, the former ·first endorsement from Giuliani, Mike Huckabee and Texas lady, and Batack · Obama, the Republican front-runner Rep. Ron Paul also remain the strongest black candi- until the primaries and cau- in the Republican race, but date in history. cuses began four weeks ago. the former is out of cash Schwarzenegger's inten- . He called the Arizona sena- and the latter has proven to tions were disclosed while . tor "the most qualified can- be a niche candidate McCain, Romney and their didllte to be the· next com- whose greatest appeal is to two remaining rivals debat- mal'lder in chief of the the small percentage of BURLINGHAM- One woman was reportedly injured ed across 90 occasionally United States. He's an . GOP voters who oppose the Iraq War. during an accident between two vehicles around 3:30p.m. contentivus minutes at the · American hero." Ronald ·Reagan Libraiy in Officials familiar with Obama and Clinton batyesterday afternoon. The accident occurred off Ohio 681 near Burlingham Road and Gilkey Ridge in Bedford Simi Valley, Calif. It was Romney's plans . cautioned tled on roughly equal footTownship. The woman was flown by helicopter for treat-, their last encounter before they could yet change. They ing across a vast, uncertain landscape, ment of her injuries. The Ohio State Highway Patrol is next week's primaries and said that paradoxically, the political in 15 Democratic primaries handling the accident report and no additional details caucuses with . 1,023 con- Florida defeat had been folwere available at press time. Also responding were medics from Meigs EMS, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Deaths Jack VanMeter Local Briefs . Benefit sale For the .Record HE SAID THE CHECk' WAS IN THE IYIAil,.. Accident reported ·Obama .works the refs Gene Lyons back the burgeoning racial controversy that threatened to divide Democrats just prior to the Nevada caucuses. "Neither race nor gender should be a part of this campaign," Clinton said during 1he Las Vegas debate. Obama affinned th~t neither Hillary nor Bill Clinton had racist motives, and warned' against "f311ing into the same traps of division that we have in the past ... Dr. (Martin Luther) King stood for that I hope that my campaign has inspired that same sense, that there's much more that we hold in common than what separates us." · It's mystifying that Obarna let the controversy go as far as it did. Bad-faith allegations of racism such as were made against Clinton for mentioning President Lyndon Johnson's role in helping bring King's , dreams to fruition qnly damage Democrats generally. As. the conservative columnist Charles Krauthammer pointed out, false charges of bias leave a bitter aftertaste - bitter enough, sometimes, to induce otherwise sensible people to vote against their own self-interest. The last thing Obama's campaign needed was to make him a "black" candidate -,-----------------------------·--·- --- .. " - -------··- ----...- .... ........._·- ··"· which Ronald Reagan Obama admired: The one who opened his 1980 election campaign in Philadelphia, Miss. - the scene of infamous civil rights murders during the 1960s - talking about "states rights?" The one who talked about "welfare queens" in Cadillacs? 01\the Reagan who .sold guided mi&sites to Iran? · Instead, Bill Clinton forcefully defended his administration's economic record against both Reagan and George W. Bush - 'pointing . out that Reaganism start~ .working Americans on the downward-running escalatcir · that George W. Bush's policies have only speeded up. He · even got a little red in the face, which the high school hall monitors on CNN, MSNBC and the rest found upsetting. So did Obama, who wondered aloud in the South Carolina debate about which Clinton was his opponent. .. · It's starting to look like a pattern. Obama says something deliberately. provocative, then complains about being misnepresen~d or double-~ed. In basketball, conunue a metaphor Obama. an enthusiastic pick-up player, would certainly recognize, it's called "working the refs." Players do it when they' re losing. to (Arkansas . Democrat Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award winner and. co-author of "The Hunting of th e President", (St. M;min \ Press, 2()(X)). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyuns2@sfx·global.net.) ' . WHEELING, W.Va. The exhibits portray what is POMEROY -Chief Mark E. Proffitt of the Pomeroy To celebrate Black History known about slavery and Police Department reports the following recent arrests Month, West Virginia the Underground Railroad Independence Hall Museum in Ohio and features an and citations: G~ L. Cremeans, 60, Rutland, operating a vehicle in downtown Wheeling will understanding of the culture · while Intoxicated, driving under FRA suspension, busted -present a program on the in the 1800s. Mattox attended Houston windshield. Cremeans is to appear in Pomeroy Mayor's Underground Railroad on Court at 8 a.m. today. . Saturday, Feb. 2, from 10 Tillitson Colle!le in Austin, Randolph Scott, 56, Cleveland, was cited for wrong way a.m. until noon. The program Texas, and maJOred in socion a one-way street. Scott also allegedly tore down cable is free and open to the public. ology and psychology. He • lines with his commercial truck while on Osborne Street John Mattox, curator of has been active in numerous All cases were handled by Patrolman Ronnie Spaun and the Underground Railroad community organizations remain under investigation. · Museum in Flushing, Ohio, including the National Spaun also reported Richard L. Ward, Jr., Pomeroy, age will present a "Freedom Underground . Railroad unknown, has been charged with burglary and receiving Seekers" program for . all Network to Freedom stolen property in relation to a recent, reported burglary at ages. Mattox will teij true Program; president of the 238 Condor Street. . stories about slaves who Special Wish Foundation tried to escape to freedom Jnc., Upper Ohio Valley before the Civil War. Wheeling Chapter; co-chair Ohio was an important of the African American counterparts in Athens avenue for what is known as Cultural Committee at Ohio County to promote the prithe Underground Railroad.. University-Eastern Campus; vately-owned local site, The Underground Railroad historian of the Friends of from PageA1 near the site where Society iit American Electric Power Museum houses a collection Freedom of more than 9,500 artifacts Columbus, Ohio; and memhopes to buiid its· first apr.roach to the ptoject IGCC local and national ber of the NAACP in the clean-coal plant. The reflecting bmlds on advancements in history relating to the days Ohio Valley; among others. technology made since two counties hoped the of slavery and its subse- Mattox was recognized as 2003 and allows for elec- Ohio River location and its quent abolition. It. features the 2004 Tourism Person of to Ohio an extensive colleCtion of the Year in Belmont County. tricity to be produced and proximity University and its clean greenhouse gas emissions publications, books, me111o- .. He· was honored for his sequestered at a rate and coal research facility, rabilia and other articles. efforts jn ~reserving an scale that offers tremendous would ·prove beneficial in potential for commercial the selection process. The Meigs County site viability. . proposed for . The FutureGen facility once is now subject to FutureGen was to be financed by the DOE and the FutureGen an option by . Rentech, a Alliance, a group of energy Colorado-based company . considering construction of companies. Meigs County officials a 'plant that Fonverts , coal worked closely with their into fuel and other products. FutureGen Winds frorri Page A1 Those customers were expected to be back on the grid by 6:30 p.m. yesterday evening. · The arctic weather which has brought bone-chilling If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk .to your people at H&A .Block. Our people .can answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty losses. Cali1·80G-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com temperatures to Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota and "that stale up north" also brought to the Ohio River Valley estimated wind gusts of 55 miles per hour. 1 Tuesday evening the temperature was in the 50's but qy Wednesday morning the wind had blown it down into the 30's. . 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6674 Mon-Frl 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9;00 - 5:00 . Other hours by appointment ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE., I The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992•2155 • www.mydally$entiflel.com ' states and caucuses in seven more· plus American Samoa with . 1,681 delegates at stake on Tuesday. Obama said It was time for a change, and he was the man to provide it. "I know it is tempting after another presidency by a man named George Bush - to simply tum back the clock, and to build a bridge back to the 20th century," he said in Denver. "It's not enough to say you'll be ready from Day One - . you have to be right from Day One," he added in unmistakable criticism of Clinton , and her husband, who pledged during his own presidency to build a bridge to the 21st century. The former first lady made a homecoming campaign swing through Arkansas, where she lived for 18 years, much of it while her husband was a popular governor. She called for a cap on credit card interest rates of 30 percent, to be iowered in the future, as well as new protections for consumers who use plastic: "We need more disclosure,' more transparency," she- said. "We've got to go after this ·. predatory lending." She also called for steps to make it harder for credit card companies to raise interest rates once a card is issued. Four weeks after the Iowa caucuses kicked off the nominating campaign, the · effect of early contests has been the same in both parties - a steady winnowing of once unwieldy fields. The likelihood was for the party races taking diverging paths over \he next several weeks, the odds favoring a quick end to the Republican race and · a protracted Democratic struggle. Party rules alone make it unlikely that either the .former first lady or Obama will emerge from next Tuesday · with a commanding lead in the race for dele~ates. Unlike the Republtcans, Democrats do not permit winner-take-all races. Underground Railroad program set for Saturday· Arrests made in the ethnic or · sectarian · sense. Amplified by TV networks eager to exploit ''hotbutton" controversies to build ratings, the kerfluffle over Dr. King's legacy threatened to do exactly that. Maybe it's a pipedream to imagine that Democrats can transcend "identity" politics, but it's also central to who they are. But that doesn't mean sharp arguments are cut of bounds. Which brings us to the latest Obama-Ciinton controversy regarding how Democrats should talk about President Ronald Reagan. himself a veritable saint to Republicans. OK, that's an exaggeration. Today's · GOP candidates invoke Reagan mainly to avoid saying "George W. . Bush." . . . Obarna started it by comparing Bill Clinton unfavorably to Reagan. "I think Ronald Reagan changed the trajectory of America in a way that Richard Nixon did not and in a way tl\at Bill Clinton did not," he said in Nevada. "He put us on a fundamentally : different path because the country was ready for it I think they felt like with ·all the excesses of the 1960s and 1970s and gov·emment had . grown and grown but there wasn't much sense of accountability in terrnsofhowitwasoperating. I think people, he just tapped into what people were already feeling, which was we want clarity we want optimism, we , want a return to that sense of dynamism and entrepreneurship that had been missing." · Now, if the Clinton campaign wanted to get nasty, it might have wondered aloud The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Senate's economic stimulus plan would let couples The Daily Sentinel with incomes of up to $3 00, 000 share rebates www.mydallysentlnel.com • ' 0 2006 H&A BlOck Services. Inc. • HltR Block' ,. important . chapter · in American history, and in doing so, promoting (ourism · in the county. For more information · about the Underground . Railroad program "Freedom Seekers" during Black History Month, contact Melissa Brown, site manager for West Virginia Independence Hall Museum, at (~04) 238-1300. West Virginia ln!lependence Hall, originally built as a federal custom house in 1859, served as the home of the pro-Union state conventions of Vrrginia duri,ng the spring and summer of 1861 .and as the capitol of Joyal Virginia from June 1861 to June 1863. It !llso was the site of the frrst constitutional convention for West Virginia. The facility was designated a National Historic Landmark. in 1988 · and is on the Civil War Discovery Trail, which links more thari 500 sites in 28 states to inspire and to teach the story of the Civil War and its enduring impact on America. .~-o\'\N c~.f.r. "'~Aq~ . "a "'"'~(' ' / >- _, "·-·~ ~ PliRfllRMl~G ARTS CEI\lJE Yoga Mondays 5:30 • 7 pm . Casino Night Texas Hold'em Friday, February 8 6:30pm Box Olltce: 428 2nd Ave. Gatttpotta, OH (740) 446-ARTS · Meigs Local Enrichment Project Public Information Session Fri~ay, February 1, 2008 · 6:00p.m. Meigs High School Cafeteria On behalf of the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation, I cordially invite everyone to attend a public information session on a project designed to benefit our schools, alumni, and the entire community. Please join me in a detailed discussion of the project and the benefits it will afford our community and schools . . . Sincerely, Mike Bartrum (President- MLEF) . �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Super Bowl XLU roundup, Page B2. ~ton sweeps Blue Angels, Page B2 Hannan unlucky with Irish, Page B6 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel --- www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, January 31, - -- 'Suspended Animation' fills live FAC galleries in .February 2008 reblllls locAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high Place. school varaiW sporting e11ents teams from MftlgB County. GALLIPOLIS - The February exhibit at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony opens Friday, Feb. I and is entitled "Suspended Animation," according to Carrie Napora, . director of the FAC. Two artists are featured in this unique exhibit, Dave Snyder and Jessica Murphy. Snyder's 3-D metal sculptures capture the still fonn of birds and their simplified habi.tat. He began his career "throwing all the/ieces up in the air .. . an they all landed together," to quote one of his early professors. His work is pure spontaneity. As Snyder says, "I'll wake up half the time with a nutty idea, so I do it, while it's fresh in my mind." Primarily working in metals, · his sculpture portrays realistic objects in a unique scale, either larger than life or scaled down. His work exhibited iii the FAC galleries during February will focus on species of birds, acting as they would in a nat- . ural environment, but "suspended" in simplistic form. A native of Schuykill, Pa., ~ Snyder was always sur. .\1' ., rounded by art in his younger years. His father was an artist, some · of whose work resides in the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. · with the group include Smithsonian • Museum, - Dan Trudell, the man pianists Monty Alexander, accepted in 1977-78. Downbeat Magazine has Donald Brown, Hank Jones · After graduating from · called, "the best organ player and Mulgrew Miller; saxohigh school in 1987 and .. now working in Chicago," phonists Seamus Blake, Don spending ciight years in the •. will bring his Hammond B-3 Braden, Vincent Herring, U.S. Army, Snyder used his and the Knoxville Jazz James Moody and Grey welding and precision castOrchestra to . Huntington ~t · Tardy; trumpeters Bill ing talents. During the time 7:30 p.m. Fnday, Feb. l m Mobley, Marvin Stamm and · he worked at Liberty Arms the headline concert of Byron Stripling; trombonWorks in West Chester, Pa., · Marshall University's 39th ists Wycliffe Gordon and he was involved in the fabJor annual I azz Festival. rication of weapons and McKee; and vocalists· Artist Dave Snyder Is pictured with "Empty Nest, • as ~ceunl pdt 1\ui;re . ~m a , ~deEf:>o ~fstil,lie~eJ!ll. s~ ta~~ln 1~esV,s,r s~t lel?e$~1 . J Festival events, sponsored Paul military equipment, even ang llWI1l4l.\lmt~U&tU!i.Jh~,pf,~jjther birq :by MU's department of Deborah Brown and Annie parts for a space shuttle. they can begin their own lives. Work py Snyder and Jessica Murphy music, will take place in the Sellick. As the result of watching French Art Colony during February. Trudell has numerous proJoan C: Edwards Perfonning a PBS story . on Roy fessional credits, including Underhill VISiting the active media. She already · Arts Center· on Marshall's stints accompanying singers Following this February University of Rio Grande has a broad range of exhibits exhibit at Riverby, her work The Ohio Aits Council . Huntington campus. Tickets Joe Williams and Aretha fund this ·program may be purchased at the ceo- Franklin. He has also perwith Lonnie Bird, he packed . to her credit. for her senior show will be helped with state tax dollars to ter's box office, or by calling fanned with prominent bis bags and came · to Rio In the February exhibit at featured in the Greer encourage economic (304) 696-2787. Grande, pursued additional Riverby, she will be show- Museum at the University of Nick Brignola, Alan growth, edur ~tional excelDr. Ed Bingham, director of jazzmen education and his artistiC casin¥ a vibrant red scarf, Rio Grande/Rio Grande Dawson, Jim Rotondi, James creativity, choosing Gallia bringmg "animation" to a Community College in April. lence and dural enrich- jazz studies at Marshall, said Clay, and Man Wilson. He ment for all vhioans. the Jazz Festival has been an currently County to be his home. · snowy winter's day. perfonns in The opening reception for For more in/orll)tltion, ·important J?art of West ·Chicago witli the Chicago Murphy is an undergraduA native of Gal!ia County this exhibit 1s this Friday ate at the University of Rio and a graduate of River from 6 until 8 p.m., provid- c;all .the Frrmch Art Colony Vrrginia's artistic community Jazz Orchestra, and the Mike Grande, and is the French Art Valley High School, ing an excellent opportunity at (740) 446-3834. Regular since its beginnin¥ in 1970. · Allemana Organ Trio, and . "It attracts nationally rec- his group the B3 BomberS. Colony's marketing/design- · Murphy studied art in high to both preview thts unique gallery hours are 10 a.m. uptil 6 p.m., Tuesday . ognized artists and supports er. She will graduate in May school under Jan Safford. In show and meet the artists. In keeping with the educa- through Friday, 10 a.m. the MU Jazz Studies PrOgram tiona! mission of the MU of this year with a bachelor's past years, she participated Sponsors for the February of fine arts in visual arts, with m the French Art Colony's exhibit are Dailey 'Tire, until 3 p.m. on Saturdays in its efforts to educate stu- Jazz Festival, student ensema comprehensive of graphic River Recreation Festival Willis Funeral Home, and and 1 until 5 p.m. on dents, to entenain the public bles from across the region Sundays. The galleries 4re and to preserve the rich her- will perform during the design and a minor in inter- art competitions. Mane Designers and Spa. closed on Mondays. ' itage of jazz," Bingham said, event on Feb. I. Each group Artists who have performed will receive feedback from at Marshall and with the MU members of the Knoxville Jazz Ensemble comprise a Jazz Orchestra and Trudell veritable "Who's Who" in a concert-clinic fonnat. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. among important jazz musiHere is the complete festi- ' has given over one-thou- cians, Bingham said. Included The West Virginia val schedule: sand public performances among them are Joe Farrell, Symphony Orchestra will Thursday Jan. 31: • with her international per- Phil Wilson, Clark Terry, perfonn a concert, "Exotic 7:30 p.m., Openin~ fonnance career including Gary Burton, Rich Matteson, Journeys," on Sunday, Feb. recitals in London, Paris, Art Pepper, Jamey Aebersol~. Concert (admission $10 3 at 3 p.m. at the Vienna, Salzburg, Rome, Maynard Ferguson and adults, $5 students) · Blennerhassett School audiBridgeport High School Budapest, Warsaw, Tel Aviv, Orchestra, Stan Kenton and torium. Cabell ·Midland High Oslo, Copenhagen, Toronto, Orchestra, Woody Herman Maestro Grant Cooper School Baltimore, San Francisco, and the Thundering Herd, will conduct 'the Orchestra Bl.uetrane: Marshall Houston, Austin, Dallas and Herbie Mann, Gary Burton, joined by classical guitar Faculty Jazz University's St. Louis. soloist Ana Vidovic. Ed Soph, Dominic Spera, the Ensemble In Croatia, she has per- Tommy D9rsey Orchestra Call (304) 485-4200 or · Friday, Feb. 1: formed with the Zagreb with Buddy Morrow, the visit the web site 9 a.m. - Point Pleasant Soloists ;md the Zagreb Count Basie Orchestra, Bob High School www. wvsop.org for tic~ts Philharmonic Orchestra and Thompson, Mike Vax, Chris or ticket information. Prices 10 a.m. . Cabell with the Symphony Vadala, Bill Watrous, Eddie Midland ate $15 for adults and $8 for High School Orchestra of the Croatian Daniels, Oliver Nelson, Dave students. II a.m. - Blennerhasset Ana Vldovlc Radio and Television. Valentin, Alvin Batiste, Terry Junior "Exotic Journeys" highHigh Yidovic was featured in Gibbs, Denis DeBlasio, · lights a haunting . perfor- ented as. she is lovely," said ed May 2003. I p.m. - Parkersburg three television documen- Conrad Herwig, James High mance of Rodrigo's melodic Lanie Covey, chairman of School She has won an impressive taries. Equally impressive is Dapogny, Louis Bellson, "Concierto de Aranjuez" the board of directors of the number 2 p.m. - Gallia Academy of prizes and interna- that she has already record- Arturo Sandoval, featuring international guitar West .Virginia Symphony tional competitions The High School all over ed and released six COs. In Columbus · Jazz Orchestra, virtuoso Ana Vidovic. The Orchestra-Parkersburg. 3 p.m. - Bridgeport the world including first addition, Ana has a perfor- Paquite D' Rivera and the journey includes RimskyHigh School · "Add to Ana Vidovic's Korsakov's "Ovenure from talent the musicianship of r.rizes in the Albert Augustine mance DVD filmed by Dizzy Gillespie All Stars and, 4 p.m. Fainnont High Prod~ctions most recently, Sherrie Maricle School The Great Russian Easter" the WVSO members under ntemational Competition in Melbay Bath, England, the Fernando released in 2006. and the DIVA Jazz Orchestra. with its clear . harmonic the baton <if Maestro Sor 5 p.m. - Williamstown in Rome, The West Virginia The Knoxville Jazz structure and easily identifi- Cooper, the afternoon Italy·competition High School and the · Francisco Symphony Orchestra- Orchestra, under the direcable fonn. 7:30 p.m., Concert by promises to be a highlight Tarrega competition in Parkersburg welcomes tion of founder Vance Dan Trudell, Knoxville Jazz Completing the program of the year," Covey said. Benicasim, Spain. patrons with disabilities Thompson: is a 17-piece big Orchestra, and Mark Zanter is Beethoven's Symphony Guitarist Ana Vidovic, No. 7, considered by many from Karlovac near Zagreb, · Other top prizes include and, with three weeks bani;! with ·five saxophones, Group (admission $10 the Eurovision Competition advance notice, will make four trombones, five trummusic lovers to be perfect Croatia, is an extraordinary for Artists, the every effort to accommo- pets, piano, bass, and drums. adults, $5 stude.nts) with its sense of drama and talent with fonnidable gifts MauroYoung Saturday, Feb. 2: competition date their' requests. The band is comprised of · 7:30 p.m., Finale Q :mcert description overlying a placing her place among in Italy,Giuliani lhe Printemps de la Funding.for the WVSO-P East Tennessee's top profes- (admission $10 adults, $5 foundation of musical puri- elite musicians of the world Guitare in Belgium and the . ty that creates a sense of today. At l3, she became the Young Concerr Artists concert series comes in part sional musicians and per- students) from grants from the West beauty and excitement. Thundering Herd Allyoungest student to attend International Auditions in Virginia Division of Culture forms a wide range of music from America's jazz tradi- Stars "After a season filled with the prestigious National New York. • and f-!istory and the National tion. The group's perforrich musical experiences, Musical Marshall University Jazz · Academy in Vidovic started playing Endowment for the Arts, mances have been described we are fortunate to have for Zagreb. Invited to study at guitar Ensemble with faculty age 5, with her first with approval of the West as energetic, exciting, engagour fourth concen of the the Peabody Conservatory public at soloists at age 7. Virginia Commission on the ing and hi~hly entertaining. · 2007-08 symphonic season in Baltimore with Manuel At a~eperformance For more information, ll, she began per, Arts, and from the Intemauonally recognized contact Bingham at (304) a guest artist who is as tal- Barrueco, Vidovic gradual- fo~mmg internationally and McDonough Foundation. artists who have appeared 696-3147. l nvolvl~g Jhurtdav Jan. 31 Glrll Basketball Ches'apeake at River Valley, 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christian at South Gallia, MIDDLEPORT -Live comedy returns to Beth's Place in Middleport on Friday, with Jeremy Danley, ·otherwise known as "The Mighty Jer-Dog." With a relentless tour schedule that keeps him on the road 200 days a year, Jer-Do~ is on · the rise in the comedy mdustry, peifonning at theaters, comedy clubs, colleges, casinos, corporate events, hotel lounges, and fairs and festivals throughout the U.S.A. · Jer-Dog began his comedy career at the early age of 19 in the unlikeliest of MJer Dog" places: Rural Iowa. Egged on by his fraternity brothers Light/Maxim Magazine Real to participate in a college Men of Comedy contest. talent show, Jer-Dog was Jer-Dog openly discusses immediately hooked on his dysfunctional family and making people laugh. rural upbringing along with He created .the Grassroots 'recounts of his adventures Comedy Tottr, bringing live on the road. Jer-Dog's highcomedy back to bis rural energy, improvisational American roots. He has been style makes him as captivatfeatured on the Bob and Tom ing as he is unpredictable. radio, show and Sirius satellite Tickets. for the show are radio. In 2006, Jer-Dog was $7.50 in advance, and $10 named a finalisi in the Bud at the door. 6p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ale_ :ICander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Friday Ftb 1 Boyo Booketboll Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Logan at Gatlia Academy, 6 p.m. River Volley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Ironton, St. Joe at 5<?uth Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS at Grace, 7;30 p.m. Glrla B11ketbell OVCS at Grace, 6:30p.m. l•turdwy. fib. a Boyo Bookttboll Wheelereburg at Clalia Academy, 6 p.m. Southam at Nellonvme-York, 6 p.m. Eutom at Belpre, 6:30p.m. Gl~aluketbell • South Galllo at OVCS. 7:30p.m. SEOAL Coy ol Champions - Gallla A«Jdemy at TBA, TBA ·. Wrotlllng · .River Valley at Athena -Invite, 10 a.m. Mgndey Ftb 4 Gl~alaoketbell .~ Sttc1Joo41 Tourrl1D11Df : ~ Division " 18) Now Lexington vo (9) Gallla 'Academy at Alexander HS, 6:1& p.m. DMslon IV • (8) Soulhem vs (9) Miller 81 Aln&ns HS, 7 p.m. .,. BBgu/ar sgsgn Triinble at Al\ler Valley, 6 p.m. Coat Grove at South Gallla, 6 p.m. OVCS at Paf1<ersburg, 6:30p.m. Boyo Bookatball OVCS at Parkersburg, 8 p.m. . t~ Dan Trudell, Knoxville t Jazz Orchestra to headline MUJazz Festival Redwomen upset at Cedarville \ . ; Thursday, January 31,2008 ,, . . BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ~ 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 WVSO-Parkersburg concert to feature noted guitarist ' . • CEDARVILLE - The University of Rio Grande . women's basketball team, ranked No. 20 in the latest j'IIAJA Division ll Top 25 poll, suffered a 78-68 loss at Cedarville on Tuesday evening. The Redwomen have had success at the Callan Athletic · Center in the past, but could not find a way to slow down the Lady Jackets, who executed extremely well on the offensive end. Rio Grande (16-5, 4-3 AMC) was never able to make a run to get a comfort. able lead in the first half and ·trailed for most of the first 20 minutes including 37-33 at the half. Cedarville (11-9, 4-3 AMC) pulled even with the Redwomen in American Mideast Conference South Division standings with the victory. Freshman guard Kaylee Helton paced the Redwomen · with a seasonhigh 21 points off the bench. Helton drained five threes on the ni~ht, keeping the Redwomen m the game until decl' into tbe second half. Semor guard Britney Walker added 19 points (ll in the second halt). She also pulled down six rebounds. . Junior center Erin Kume scored eight points and corralb:d eight rebounds while junior forward Sarah Prabinski added seven . points and a game-high 12 rebounds. Kume led the Redwomen with six assists: <Cedarville placed four . players in double figures and received tremendous Scoring from two unlikely 'liources. Emily Noble netted 20 points and Bayley Nosal 11dded 14 points. The Lady Jackets got 34 points from a pair of players ~h6 combiped averaged mne pomts Bearcats blast West Virginia MORGANTOWN, WSa. at his alma mater when .John The rout continued after (AP)- West Virginia coach Beilein left for Michigan halftime. Cincinnati used a Bob Huggins got a rude last ApriL 14-3 run to extend its lead to greeting from hi.s former . Mick . Cronin replaced 50-29 with I0 minutes schooL Hug~ins at Cincinnati and remaining. West Virginia Deonta Vau hn scored 18 cons1ders Huggins his men- never got . closer than 16 'ints and. cTncinnati beat tor. Huggins hired Cronin as . a~terward .m 1ts most lopfhe Mountaineers 62-39 . Cincinnati's video coordina- s1ded loss m more than three Wednesday night, holding tor "in ~ 996. Cronin became • se~son~. . d West Virgmia to the worst an assistant coach a year We re b1gg~r . an shooting night in school his- later and eventually _was stron¥.er, and tha_t s !.ust ~he tory. named the team's recrUJtmg facts, Croom s~1d. I thmk West Virginia's 20 percent coordinator. . 11 . show~d tomght. They (I O-of-50) shooting also was Cronin looked hke . a m1ssed s1x free throws and amon the worst for a genius in this one. In wm- 40 shots - that's 46 nussed Hug~fns-coached team: ning just its fourth Big East and they only had s1x offenCincmnati also held a sea- ro;~d game since joining the sive rebo~n~s." son-best 47-26 rebounding conference m 2005, John W1lhamson added II advantage. Cincinnati us~d sti_fling man points for Cincinnati (I 0-11, "We are not tou~h defense and mtenor dom1- 5·4).. · Darris Nichp~s scored a enough," Huggins sa1d. · nance to force West Virginia "I've had teams ·before that away from the basket. team-best I7 pomts for West couldn't shoot, but we "We were able t? hold Virginia {15-6, 4-4), which rebounded it It looked like them to one shot, whtch was made just four field goals m men playing ~gainst boys." a key,' 1 Cronin said. "They the. second half an~ went I Huggins won 399 games · don't have big guy_s, they are for 22 froll_l 3-pomt. range with the Bearcats and led not the m'!st athletic t~am on ~esplte leadmg the B1g East them to the NCAA tourna- the front hne and they re n~t m 3-pomters pe~ game. ment in 14 of his 16 seasons the strongest team. In B1g The Mountameers roobefore being ousted after a Eas~ play, it's tough.:: tinely hurried shots and APphoto 2005 drunken driving arrest. The Bearcats JUmped never found the offens1ve He took a year off and ahead 21-7 midw~y:through rhytbin that . had enabled Ci~clnnatl's John WilllamSOfl dunks against West 'Virginia during the second half of a college basketball game PleeH see Blest. Bl coached last season at the first half, cru1smg to a Kansas State, then was hired 34-23 lead at the break. Wednesday in Morgantown, W.Va. Cincinnati won 62'·39 . LeBron's buzzer-beater lifts Cavs past Blazers Redmen's PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) . _ LeBron James' reverse layup with less than a second left gave Cleveland an 84-83 victory over the Portland Trail .Blazers On Wednesday nig~t, t~e Cavaliers' fifth stra1ght wm on the road. Portland led by as many as 14 points in the second half, but the Cavaliers closed in as time ran down. James, who had 37 points and 14 rebounds, .hit three consecutive 3-pointers to tie it 81 with 2:26 left. Travis Outlaw's jumper put the Bla~ers back in front, and they still held a narrow lead when Drew Gooden missed one of two free throws. Steve Blake missed a 3pointer with 55 seconds left, but Portland was able to stop Cleveland on 'the other end. Brandon Roy ran down the clock, then missed a pressured 3-pointer with 5.9 seconds remaining. James' layup with 0.9 seconds left gave Cleveland its only lead of the half and the victory. The Cavaliers have won 13 of their last 16 games. They had not won five straight road games since March 17·April I; 1998. Cleveland got a brief scare midway through the fourth. quarter when James inadvertently collided w1th Portland guard Sergio Rodriguez. James grimaced and grasped at his left pinkie finger, but appeared fine after a timeout. . Roy had 16 points and eight assists for the Bl~ers, while LaMarcus Aldndge had 16 . points and nine rebounds. The Blazers have only AP photo lost five of 23 hoine games Cleveland cavaliers' LeBron James (23) goes to tt.e basket as Portland Trail Blazers' this season. James Jones (33) defends in the 'second quarter of their NBA basketball game Wednesday Pleue see C.Vs, B:Z at the Rose Garden, In Portland, Ore . . I .. . BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CEDARVILLE - The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team made a furious second half that came just short on Tuesday nijlbt on the road at NAlA Division 11 . No. 22 Cedarville. The Redmen fell to Cedarville, 73-67 in American Mideast Conference South Division action. Rio Grande (7-14, 2-5 AMC) was in the game from the opening tip,. but a lapse in the last two mmutes of the fust half that allowed Cedarville to take a 41-27 lead to the locker .room proved to be very costly for the Redmen. In the second half, Rio diligently. and furiol!sly willed theu: way back mto the game getting to within one P.oint at 59-58. Cedarville (14-6, 4-3 AMC) then made a disputed threepointer that pushed the l~ad to 62-58. From that pomt, the Yellow Jackets made the plays they needed to make ·m holding off Rio Grande. Rio Grande junior power forward Braridon I"'ery had an All-American type of game with 25 points, 15 rebounds and five assists. It was the sixth double-double of the season for Ivery. Despite foul trouble, junior center Will Norwell added II points in 13 minutes before fouling out. Cedarvi lie was led by Ryan Short, who poured in 27 _points (20 in the first halt). Chris Beals added ll points and Grant Walker chipped in. I 0 pomts. Ricardo Allimati led tbe Please see Redmen. B6 Bragging rights are.sp~d around in the Daugherty/Bardahl famlly Press girls state high school coach the 2007 champ1-· onshig team but she also II po · · · 10 · Pleaie •• Uput. Bl Yet she takes a back seat score 1,929 pomts Warsa w when, her clan gets together. · kears at Lakeland and twotwo B at Y any ~~ug,e, . v· · th 1 Rl·ver 1ew s Karl Her cousin, Sugarcreek iver tew tn e ear Y . D h rt h already had a Garaway senior Laura 1980s. .a~g e y as Bardall, had I ,383 raints for IT'S NEVER OVER ... CoNTAcrUs temfic career. . her care·er thro~h aturday. Shelba's Matt Sommer It only pales when com· · h pared with others' at the Kari 's sister ·stin, now a score five pomts 10 t e : · : 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 family reunion. . freshman at the University final 17 seconds in a 59-~7 h. · 1 t of D·ayton, closed the books overtime win at Willard, httJ'tx - HCQ-4<16·3008 ·· · ·· d Daugherty as accumu a !~"moll- apo~oOmydallyoontlnol.com ed I 0 II points in three sea- on her high school stats last ting a 3~pomter to ue It an ~eta St1f1 sons' at this point in her season With a school-record then · following a Willard J year. She had 16 1,891 , points. ~he was the miss with a rebound basket Eric Randolph, Sports Wrltar ·unior ints and seven rebounds to star of that Lady Bears team, at the buzzer; Maria Bennett (7-40) 448-2342, o>et. 33 · v· t th sharing state player of the scor~d 22 points, including a oportsOmydellyoentlnel.com lp Rtver Jew o .e year honors in Division II. 3-.pot.nter a_t the horn, to lead Division II state champ•A d t Jilryan Walters, Sports Writer onship last March with a 45And, lest either of the Cmcmnali n erson pa~ 1~40) 446·2342, e>Ct. 33 26 victory over Shaker Daugherty girls ever get .a Mason 47-44; Plymouth s ~alters 0 mydaitytribune.1:9.m Heights Hathaway Brown. . big head, their mother ts . gtrls needed three overtJ77s And River View is 18-1 there to put things in per- to outlast New Londo~ : i.arry Crum, Sporte Writer , · s ect1've. Not only d1d 74·, and Lou. donv1lle and ranked No.6 in DivisiOn (7-40) 446-2342, .... 33 ' buzzer-s . ne Mast Daugherty Courtney Ryan h1t a II in the latest Associated aroll bumOmydal~reglster. com • .. . · Ohio Prep Basketball Notebook BY RusTY MtLlER /lP SPORTS WRITER . . rallyhcomes up s 0 rt he G beater to send the Redbirds to a 44-42 win over Centerburj. BETTER TO GIVE: Fostoria point !uard 1Chase 14 Munoz score on Y.90 80 points in his team's . win at Upper Sandusky, but he did dish out 15 assists. The 5-foot-7 senior finished ht's &ootball career as the '' school's all-time reception leader and was a two-time All-Ohioan . NOTE THIS: Jessica Waddle was MVP of the Huntington St . Joseph Invitational as Ironton WQD the tournament by beating ·the host Lady Irish, who came into the title game' as kd W 1-ran e the No. . es 1 v·trgtnta · · Class A team· , Upper Sandusky's Alex h Falk f came up one stea.1 s Y o a · quadruple-double m a 79:64 wi_n over .Care(., fimshmg h 4 bo ds Wit pomts, re steals· un • 28 II · d 'ne PI asststs. tb anB omk Turson' ymou s . r I . recorde~ a triple- oub.e m,a 91-86 wm at Mo.nroev•,llebe scored 22 pomts With 12 as.sists and. 1.1 ,rebounds; d Ch G1 1ea nsh~n s Kendra Votaw hauled m 19 offensive rebounds and ended with 25 points and 26 boards in a 60-45 wm over 1 M.ount crosstown nv~ . d G1lead; Bob M1ller p1cke. up th~ SOOth VICtory of h1s coachmg c~reer when Thomas W.orthmgton topped d .,. __ H ... Noe.book, Bl ~ �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Super Bowl XLU roundup, Page B2. ~ton sweeps Blue Angels, Page B2 Hannan unlucky with Irish, Page B6 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel --- www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, January 31, - -- 'Suspended Animation' fills live FAC galleries in .February 2008 reblllls locAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high Place. school varaiW sporting e11ents teams from MftlgB County. GALLIPOLIS - The February exhibit at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony opens Friday, Feb. I and is entitled "Suspended Animation," according to Carrie Napora, . director of the FAC. Two artists are featured in this unique exhibit, Dave Snyder and Jessica Murphy. Snyder's 3-D metal sculptures capture the still fonn of birds and their simplified habi.tat. He began his career "throwing all the/ieces up in the air .. . an they all landed together," to quote one of his early professors. His work is pure spontaneity. As Snyder says, "I'll wake up half the time with a nutty idea, so I do it, while it's fresh in my mind." Primarily working in metals, · his sculpture portrays realistic objects in a unique scale, either larger than life or scaled down. His work exhibited iii the FAC galleries during February will focus on species of birds, acting as they would in a nat- . ural environment, but "suspended" in simplistic form. A native of Schuykill, Pa., ~ Snyder was always sur. .\1' ., rounded by art in his younger years. His father was an artist, some · of whose work resides in the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. · with the group include Smithsonian • Museum, - Dan Trudell, the man pianists Monty Alexander, accepted in 1977-78. Downbeat Magazine has Donald Brown, Hank Jones · After graduating from · called, "the best organ player and Mulgrew Miller; saxohigh school in 1987 and .. now working in Chicago," phonists Seamus Blake, Don spending ciight years in the •. will bring his Hammond B-3 Braden, Vincent Herring, U.S. Army, Snyder used his and the Knoxville Jazz James Moody and Grey welding and precision castOrchestra to . Huntington ~t · Tardy; trumpeters Bill ing talents. During the time 7:30 p.m. Fnday, Feb. l m Mobley, Marvin Stamm and · he worked at Liberty Arms the headline concert of Byron Stripling; trombonWorks in West Chester, Pa., · Marshall University's 39th ists Wycliffe Gordon and he was involved in the fabJor annual I azz Festival. rication of weapons and McKee; and vocalists· Artist Dave Snyder Is pictured with "Empty Nest, • as ~ceunl pdt 1\ui;re . ~m a , ~deEf:>o ~fstil,lie~eJ!ll. s~ ta~~ln 1~esV,s,r s~t lel?e$~1 . J Festival events, sponsored Paul military equipment, even ang llWI1l4l.\lmt~U&tU!i.Jh~,pf,~jjther birq :by MU's department of Deborah Brown and Annie parts for a space shuttle. they can begin their own lives. Work py Snyder and Jessica Murphy music, will take place in the Sellick. As the result of watching French Art Colony during February. Trudell has numerous proJoan C: Edwards Perfonning a PBS story . on Roy fessional credits, including Underhill VISiting the active media. She already · Arts Center· on Marshall's stints accompanying singers Following this February University of Rio Grande has a broad range of exhibits exhibit at Riverby, her work The Ohio Aits Council . Huntington campus. Tickets Joe Williams and Aretha fund this ·program may be purchased at the ceo- Franklin. He has also perwith Lonnie Bird, he packed . to her credit. for her senior show will be helped with state tax dollars to ter's box office, or by calling fanned with prominent bis bags and came · to Rio In the February exhibit at featured in the Greer encourage economic (304) 696-2787. Grande, pursued additional Riverby, she will be show- Museum at the University of Nick Brignola, Alan growth, edur ~tional excelDr. Ed Bingham, director of jazzmen education and his artistiC casin¥ a vibrant red scarf, Rio Grande/Rio Grande Dawson, Jim Rotondi, James creativity, choosing Gallia bringmg "animation" to a Community College in April. lence and dural enrich- jazz studies at Marshall, said Clay, and Man Wilson. He ment for all vhioans. the Jazz Festival has been an currently County to be his home. · snowy winter's day. perfonns in The opening reception for For more in/orll)tltion, ·important J?art of West ·Chicago witli the Chicago Murphy is an undergraduA native of Gal!ia County this exhibit 1s this Friday ate at the University of Rio and a graduate of River from 6 until 8 p.m., provid- c;all .the Frrmch Art Colony Vrrginia's artistic community Jazz Orchestra, and the Mike Grande, and is the French Art Valley High School, ing an excellent opportunity at (740) 446-3834. Regular since its beginnin¥ in 1970. · Allemana Organ Trio, and . "It attracts nationally rec- his group the B3 BomberS. Colony's marketing/design- · Murphy studied art in high to both preview thts unique gallery hours are 10 a.m. uptil 6 p.m., Tuesday . ognized artists and supports er. She will graduate in May school under Jan Safford. In show and meet the artists. In keeping with the educa- through Friday, 10 a.m. the MU Jazz Studies PrOgram tiona! mission of the MU of this year with a bachelor's past years, she participated Sponsors for the February of fine arts in visual arts, with m the French Art Colony's exhibit are Dailey 'Tire, until 3 p.m. on Saturdays in its efforts to educate stu- Jazz Festival, student ensema comprehensive of graphic River Recreation Festival Willis Funeral Home, and and 1 until 5 p.m. on dents, to entenain the public bles from across the region Sundays. The galleries 4re and to preserve the rich her- will perform during the design and a minor in inter- art competitions. Mane Designers and Spa. closed on Mondays. ' itage of jazz," Bingham said, event on Feb. I. Each group Artists who have performed will receive feedback from at Marshall and with the MU members of the Knoxville Jazz Ensemble comprise a Jazz Orchestra and Trudell veritable "Who's Who" in a concert-clinic fonnat. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. among important jazz musiHere is the complete festi- ' has given over one-thou- cians, Bingham said. Included The West Virginia val schedule: sand public performances among them are Joe Farrell, Symphony Orchestra will Thursday Jan. 31: • with her international per- Phil Wilson, Clark Terry, perfonn a concert, "Exotic 7:30 p.m., Openin~ fonnance career including Gary Burton, Rich Matteson, Journeys," on Sunday, Feb. recitals in London, Paris, Art Pepper, Jamey Aebersol~. Concert (admission $10 3 at 3 p.m. at the Vienna, Salzburg, Rome, Maynard Ferguson and adults, $5 students) · Blennerhassett School audiBridgeport High School Budapest, Warsaw, Tel Aviv, Orchestra, Stan Kenton and torium. Cabell ·Midland High Oslo, Copenhagen, Toronto, Orchestra, Woody Herman Maestro Grant Cooper School Baltimore, San Francisco, and the Thundering Herd, will conduct 'the Orchestra Bl.uetrane: Marshall Houston, Austin, Dallas and Herbie Mann, Gary Burton, joined by classical guitar Faculty Jazz University's St. Louis. soloist Ana Vidovic. Ed Soph, Dominic Spera, the Ensemble In Croatia, she has per- Tommy D9rsey Orchestra Call (304) 485-4200 or · Friday, Feb. 1: formed with the Zagreb with Buddy Morrow, the visit the web site 9 a.m. - Point Pleasant Soloists ;md the Zagreb Count Basie Orchestra, Bob High School www. wvsop.org for tic~ts Philharmonic Orchestra and Thompson, Mike Vax, Chris or ticket information. Prices 10 a.m. . Cabell with the Symphony Vadala, Bill Watrous, Eddie Midland ate $15 for adults and $8 for High School Orchestra of the Croatian Daniels, Oliver Nelson, Dave students. II a.m. - Blennerhasset Ana Vldovlc Radio and Television. Valentin, Alvin Batiste, Terry Junior "Exotic Journeys" highHigh Yidovic was featured in Gibbs, Denis DeBlasio, · lights a haunting . perfor- ented as. she is lovely," said ed May 2003. I p.m. - Parkersburg three television documen- Conrad Herwig, James High mance of Rodrigo's melodic Lanie Covey, chairman of School She has won an impressive taries. Equally impressive is Dapogny, Louis Bellson, "Concierto de Aranjuez" the board of directors of the number 2 p.m. - Gallia Academy of prizes and interna- that she has already record- Arturo Sandoval, featuring international guitar West .Virginia Symphony tional competitions The High School all over ed and released six COs. In Columbus · Jazz Orchestra, virtuoso Ana Vidovic. The Orchestra-Parkersburg. 3 p.m. - Bridgeport the world including first addition, Ana has a perfor- Paquite D' Rivera and the journey includes RimskyHigh School · "Add to Ana Vidovic's Korsakov's "Ovenure from talent the musicianship of r.rizes in the Albert Augustine mance DVD filmed by Dizzy Gillespie All Stars and, 4 p.m. Fainnont High Prod~ctions most recently, Sherrie Maricle School The Great Russian Easter" the WVSO members under ntemational Competition in Melbay Bath, England, the Fernando released in 2006. and the DIVA Jazz Orchestra. with its clear . harmonic the baton <if Maestro Sor 5 p.m. - Williamstown in Rome, The West Virginia The Knoxville Jazz structure and easily identifi- Cooper, the afternoon Italy·competition High School and the · Francisco Symphony Orchestra- Orchestra, under the direcable fonn. 7:30 p.m., Concert by promises to be a highlight Tarrega competition in Parkersburg welcomes tion of founder Vance Dan Trudell, Knoxville Jazz Completing the program of the year," Covey said. Benicasim, Spain. patrons with disabilities Thompson: is a 17-piece big Orchestra, and Mark Zanter is Beethoven's Symphony Guitarist Ana Vidovic, No. 7, considered by many from Karlovac near Zagreb, · Other top prizes include and, with three weeks bani;! with ·five saxophones, Group (admission $10 the Eurovision Competition advance notice, will make four trombones, five trummusic lovers to be perfect Croatia, is an extraordinary for Artists, the every effort to accommo- pets, piano, bass, and drums. adults, $5 stude.nts) with its sense of drama and talent with fonnidable gifts MauroYoung Saturday, Feb. 2: competition date their' requests. The band is comprised of · 7:30 p.m., Finale Q :mcert description overlying a placing her place among in Italy,Giuliani lhe Printemps de la Funding.for the WVSO-P East Tennessee's top profes- (admission $10 adults, $5 foundation of musical puri- elite musicians of the world Guitare in Belgium and the . ty that creates a sense of today. At l3, she became the Young Concerr Artists concert series comes in part sional musicians and per- students) from grants from the West beauty and excitement. Thundering Herd Allyoungest student to attend International Auditions in Virginia Division of Culture forms a wide range of music from America's jazz tradi- Stars "After a season filled with the prestigious National New York. • and f-!istory and the National tion. The group's perforrich musical experiences, Musical Marshall University Jazz · Academy in Vidovic started playing Endowment for the Arts, mances have been described we are fortunate to have for Zagreb. Invited to study at guitar Ensemble with faculty age 5, with her first with approval of the West as energetic, exciting, engagour fourth concen of the the Peabody Conservatory public at soloists at age 7. Virginia Commission on the ing and hi~hly entertaining. · 2007-08 symphonic season in Baltimore with Manuel At a~eperformance For more information, ll, she began per, Arts, and from the Intemauonally recognized contact Bingham at (304) a guest artist who is as tal- Barrueco, Vidovic gradual- fo~mmg internationally and McDonough Foundation. artists who have appeared 696-3147. l nvolvl~g Jhurtdav Jan. 31 Glrll Basketball Ches'apeake at River Valley, 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christian at South Gallia, MIDDLEPORT -Live comedy returns to Beth's Place in Middleport on Friday, with Jeremy Danley, ·otherwise known as "The Mighty Jer-Dog." With a relentless tour schedule that keeps him on the road 200 days a year, Jer-Do~ is on · the rise in the comedy mdustry, peifonning at theaters, comedy clubs, colleges, casinos, corporate events, hotel lounges, and fairs and festivals throughout the U.S.A. · Jer-Dog began his comedy career at the early age of 19 in the unlikeliest of MJer Dog" places: Rural Iowa. Egged on by his fraternity brothers Light/Maxim Magazine Real to participate in a college Men of Comedy contest. talent show, Jer-Dog was Jer-Dog openly discusses immediately hooked on his dysfunctional family and making people laugh. rural upbringing along with He created .the Grassroots 'recounts of his adventures Comedy Tottr, bringing live on the road. Jer-Dog's highcomedy back to bis rural energy, improvisational American roots. He has been style makes him as captivatfeatured on the Bob and Tom ing as he is unpredictable. radio, show and Sirius satellite Tickets. for the show are radio. In 2006, Jer-Dog was $7.50 in advance, and $10 named a finalisi in the Bud at the door. 6p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ale_ :ICander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Friday Ftb 1 Boyo Booketboll Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Logan at Gatlia Academy, 6 p.m. River Volley at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Ironton, St. Joe at 5<?uth Gallia, 6 p.m. OVCS at Grace, 7;30 p.m. Glrla B11ketbell OVCS at Grace, 6:30p.m. l•turdwy. fib. a Boyo Bookttboll Wheelereburg at Clalia Academy, 6 p.m. Southam at Nellonvme-York, 6 p.m. Eutom at Belpre, 6:30p.m. Gl~aluketbell • South Galllo at OVCS. 7:30p.m. SEOAL Coy ol Champions - Gallla A«Jdemy at TBA, TBA ·. Wrotlllng · .River Valley at Athena -Invite, 10 a.m. Mgndey Ftb 4 Gl~alaoketbell .~ Sttc1Joo41 Tourrl1D11Df : ~ Division " 18) Now Lexington vo (9) Gallla 'Academy at Alexander HS, 6:1& p.m. DMslon IV • (8) Soulhem vs (9) Miller 81 Aln&ns HS, 7 p.m. .,. BBgu/ar sgsgn Triinble at Al\ler Valley, 6 p.m. Coat Grove at South Gallla, 6 p.m. OVCS at Paf1<ersburg, 6:30p.m. Boyo Bookatball OVCS at Parkersburg, 8 p.m. . t~ Dan Trudell, Knoxville t Jazz Orchestra to headline MUJazz Festival Redwomen upset at Cedarville \ . ; Thursday, January 31,2008 ,, . . BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ~ 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 WVSO-Parkersburg concert to feature noted guitarist ' . • CEDARVILLE - The University of Rio Grande . women's basketball team, ranked No. 20 in the latest j'IIAJA Division ll Top 25 poll, suffered a 78-68 loss at Cedarville on Tuesday evening. The Redwomen have had success at the Callan Athletic · Center in the past, but could not find a way to slow down the Lady Jackets, who executed extremely well on the offensive end. Rio Grande (16-5, 4-3 AMC) was never able to make a run to get a comfort. able lead in the first half and ·trailed for most of the first 20 minutes including 37-33 at the half. Cedarville (11-9, 4-3 AMC) pulled even with the Redwomen in American Mideast Conference South Division standings with the victory. Freshman guard Kaylee Helton paced the Redwomen · with a seasonhigh 21 points off the bench. Helton drained five threes on the ni~ht, keeping the Redwomen m the game until decl' into tbe second half. Semor guard Britney Walker added 19 points (ll in the second halt). She also pulled down six rebounds. . Junior center Erin Kume scored eight points and corralb:d eight rebounds while junior forward Sarah Prabinski added seven . points and a game-high 12 rebounds. Kume led the Redwomen with six assists: <Cedarville placed four . players in double figures and received tremendous Scoring from two unlikely 'liources. Emily Noble netted 20 points and Bayley Nosal 11dded 14 points. The Lady Jackets got 34 points from a pair of players ~h6 combiped averaged mne pomts Bearcats blast West Virginia MORGANTOWN, WSa. at his alma mater when .John The rout continued after (AP)- West Virginia coach Beilein left for Michigan halftime. Cincinnati used a Bob Huggins got a rude last ApriL 14-3 run to extend its lead to greeting from hi.s former . Mick . Cronin replaced 50-29 with I0 minutes schooL Hug~ins at Cincinnati and remaining. West Virginia Deonta Vau hn scored 18 cons1ders Huggins his men- never got . closer than 16 'ints and. cTncinnati beat tor. Huggins hired Cronin as . a~terward .m 1ts most lopfhe Mountaineers 62-39 . Cincinnati's video coordina- s1ded loss m more than three Wednesday night, holding tor "in ~ 996. Cronin became • se~son~. . d West Virgmia to the worst an assistant coach a year We re b1gg~r . an shooting night in school his- later and eventually _was stron¥.er, and tha_t s !.ust ~he tory. named the team's recrUJtmg facts, Croom s~1d. I thmk West Virginia's 20 percent coordinator. . 11 . show~d tomght. They (I O-of-50) shooting also was Cronin looked hke . a m1ssed s1x free throws and amon the worst for a genius in this one. In wm- 40 shots - that's 46 nussed Hug~fns-coached team: ning just its fourth Big East and they only had s1x offenCincmnati also held a sea- ro;~d game since joining the sive rebo~n~s." son-best 47-26 rebounding conference m 2005, John W1lhamson added II advantage. Cincinnati us~d sti_fling man points for Cincinnati (I 0-11, "We are not tou~h defense and mtenor dom1- 5·4).. · Darris Nichp~s scored a enough," Huggins sa1d. · nance to force West Virginia "I've had teams ·before that away from the basket. team-best I7 pomts for West couldn't shoot, but we "We were able t? hold Virginia {15-6, 4-4), which rebounded it It looked like them to one shot, whtch was made just four field goals m men playing ~gainst boys." a key,' 1 Cronin said. "They the. second half an~ went I Huggins won 399 games · don't have big guy_s, they are for 22 froll_l 3-pomt. range with the Bearcats and led not the m'!st athletic t~am on ~esplte leadmg the B1g East them to the NCAA tourna- the front hne and they re n~t m 3-pomters pe~ game. ment in 14 of his 16 seasons the strongest team. In B1g The Mountameers roobefore being ousted after a Eas~ play, it's tough.:: tinely hurried shots and APphoto 2005 drunken driving arrest. The Bearcats JUmped never found the offens1ve He took a year off and ahead 21-7 midw~y:through rhytbin that . had enabled Ci~clnnatl's John WilllamSOfl dunks against West 'Virginia during the second half of a college basketball game PleeH see Blest. Bl coached last season at the first half, cru1smg to a Kansas State, then was hired 34-23 lead at the break. Wednesday in Morgantown, W.Va. Cincinnati won 62'·39 . LeBron's buzzer-beater lifts Cavs past Blazers Redmen's PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) . _ LeBron James' reverse layup with less than a second left gave Cleveland an 84-83 victory over the Portland Trail .Blazers On Wednesday nig~t, t~e Cavaliers' fifth stra1ght wm on the road. Portland led by as many as 14 points in the second half, but the Cavaliers closed in as time ran down. James, who had 37 points and 14 rebounds, .hit three consecutive 3-pointers to tie it 81 with 2:26 left. Travis Outlaw's jumper put the Bla~ers back in front, and they still held a narrow lead when Drew Gooden missed one of two free throws. Steve Blake missed a 3pointer with 55 seconds left, but Portland was able to stop Cleveland on 'the other end. Brandon Roy ran down the clock, then missed a pressured 3-pointer with 5.9 seconds remaining. James' layup with 0.9 seconds left gave Cleveland its only lead of the half and the victory. The Cavaliers have won 13 of their last 16 games. They had not won five straight road games since March 17·April I; 1998. Cleveland got a brief scare midway through the fourth. quarter when James inadvertently collided w1th Portland guard Sergio Rodriguez. James grimaced and grasped at his left pinkie finger, but appeared fine after a timeout. . Roy had 16 points and eight assists for the Bl~ers, while LaMarcus Aldndge had 16 . points and nine rebounds. The Blazers have only AP photo lost five of 23 hoine games Cleveland cavaliers' LeBron James (23) goes to tt.e basket as Portland Trail Blazers' this season. James Jones (33) defends in the 'second quarter of their NBA basketball game Wednesday Pleue see C.Vs, B:Z at the Rose Garden, In Portland, Ore . . I .. . BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CEDARVILLE - The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team made a furious second half that came just short on Tuesday nijlbt on the road at NAlA Division 11 . No. 22 Cedarville. The Redmen fell to Cedarville, 73-67 in American Mideast Conference South Division action. Rio Grande (7-14, 2-5 AMC) was in the game from the opening tip,. but a lapse in the last two mmutes of the fust half that allowed Cedarville to take a 41-27 lead to the locker .room proved to be very costly for the Redmen. In the second half, Rio diligently. and furiol!sly willed theu: way back mto the game getting to within one P.oint at 59-58. Cedarville (14-6, 4-3 AMC) then made a disputed threepointer that pushed the l~ad to 62-58. From that pomt, the Yellow Jackets made the plays they needed to make ·m holding off Rio Grande. Rio Grande junior power forward Braridon I"'ery had an All-American type of game with 25 points, 15 rebounds and five assists. It was the sixth double-double of the season for Ivery. Despite foul trouble, junior center Will Norwell added II points in 13 minutes before fouling out. Cedarvi lie was led by Ryan Short, who poured in 27 _points (20 in the first halt). Chris Beals added ll points and Grant Walker chipped in. I 0 pomts. Ricardo Allimati led tbe Please see Redmen. B6 Bragging rights are.sp~d around in the Daugherty/Bardahl famlly Press girls state high school coach the 2007 champ1-· onshig team but she also II po · · · 10 · Pleaie •• Uput. Bl Yet she takes a back seat score 1,929 pomts Warsa w when, her clan gets together. · kears at Lakeland and twotwo B at Y any ~~ug,e, . v· · th 1 Rl·ver 1ew s Karl Her cousin, Sugarcreek iver tew tn e ear Y . D h rt h already had a Garaway senior Laura 1980s. .a~g e y as Bardall, had I ,383 raints for IT'S NEVER OVER ... CoNTAcrUs temfic career. . her care·er thro~h aturday. Shelba's Matt Sommer It only pales when com· · h pared with others' at the Kari 's sister ·stin, now a score five pomts 10 t e : · : 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 family reunion. . freshman at the University final 17 seconds in a 59-~7 h. · 1 t of D·ayton, closed the books overtime win at Willard, httJ'tx - HCQ-4<16·3008 ·· · ·· d Daugherty as accumu a !~"moll- apo~oOmydallyoontlnol.com ed I 0 II points in three sea- on her high school stats last ting a 3~pomter to ue It an ~eta St1f1 sons' at this point in her season With a school-record then · following a Willard J year. She had 16 1,891 , points. ~he was the miss with a rebound basket Eric Randolph, Sports Wrltar ·unior ints and seven rebounds to star of that Lady Bears team, at the buzzer; Maria Bennett (7-40) 448-2342, o>et. 33 · v· t th sharing state player of the scor~d 22 points, including a oportsOmydellyoentlnel.com lp Rtver Jew o .e year honors in Division II. 3-.pot.nter a_t the horn, to lead Division II state champ•A d t Jilryan Walters, Sports Writer onship last March with a 45And, lest either of the Cmcmnali n erson pa~ 1~40) 446·2342, e>Ct. 33 26 victory over Shaker Daugherty girls ever get .a Mason 47-44; Plymouth s ~alters 0 mydaitytribune.1:9.m Heights Hathaway Brown. . big head, their mother ts . gtrls needed three overtJ77s And River View is 18-1 there to put things in per- to outlast New Londo~ : i.arry Crum, Sporte Writer , · s ect1've. Not only d1d 74·, and Lou. donv1lle and ranked No.6 in DivisiOn (7-40) 446-2342, .... 33 ' buzzer-s . ne Mast Daugherty Courtney Ryan h1t a II in the latest Associated aroll bumOmydal~reglster. com • .. . · Ohio Prep Basketball Notebook BY RusTY MtLlER /lP SPORTS WRITER . . rallyhcomes up s 0 rt he G beater to send the Redbirds to a 44-42 win over Centerburj. BETTER TO GIVE: Fostoria point !uard 1Chase 14 Munoz score on Y.90 80 points in his team's . win at Upper Sandusky, but he did dish out 15 assists. The 5-foot-7 senior finished ht's &ootball career as the '' school's all-time reception leader and was a two-time All-Ohioan . NOTE THIS: Jessica Waddle was MVP of the Huntington St . Joseph Invitational as Ironton WQD the tournament by beating ·the host Lady Irish, who came into the title game' as kd W 1-ran e the No. . es 1 v·trgtnta · · Class A team· , Upper Sandusky's Alex h Falk f came up one stea.1 s Y o a · quadruple-double m a 79:64 wi_n over .Care(., fimshmg h 4 bo ds Wit pomts, re steals· un • 28 II · d 'ne PI asststs. tb anB omk Turson' ymou s . r I . recorde~ a triple- oub.e m,a 91-86 wm at Mo.nroev•,llebe scored 22 pomts With 12 as.sists and. 1.1 ,rebounds; d Ch G1 1ea nsh~n s Kendra Votaw hauled m 19 offensive rebounds and ended with 25 points and 26 boards in a 60-45 wm over 1 M.ount crosstown nv~ . d G1lead; Bob M1ller p1cke. up th~ SOOth VICtory of h1s coachmg c~reer when Thomas W.orthmgton topped d .,. __ H ... Noe.book, Bl ~ �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn Thursday, January 31, 2008 Thursday, January 31, 2008 ijtribune - Sentinel ~ l\e CLASSIFIED Once-sleepy Phoenix hopes Super Bowl helps it become a top sports destination in the West BY ANDREW BAGNATO AP SPORTS WRITER Photo courtesy of the Ironton Tribune Gallta Academy's Hannah Cunningham, left, dnbbles past an Ironton defender during Wednesday mght's SEOAL South DIVISIOn g1rls basketball game tn Ironton. Angels swept by Ironton STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSEN.TINEL COM IRONTON - What goes around, comes around. In Jls last g1rls basketball contest on Monday mght, Gallia Academy made sure to send tts semors out in style wtth a home victory on Senior Night. Wednesday night, Ironton dtd the exact same thmg durmg a 67-32 victory over the vtsltmg Blue Angels m the SoutHeastern Oh10 Athlehc League regular season finale for both clubs. The F1ghtmg Lady Ttgers (14-5, 9-4 SEOAL South) led start to finish, establishing leads of 16-7 after etght mmutes of actiOn and 35-14 at the break. A 16-6 thtrd quarter charge propelled the hosts' edge to 51-20 through three quarters and a 16-12 run m the finale netted the Orange and Black the 35pomt final margin of victory. IHS also clrumed a sweep of the season senes with the Blue and White, as Ironton won · the first matchup on December 28 m Galhpohs by a 55-40 margm. Gallia Academy (6-12, 310), which made just 10-of33 field goal attempts overall for 30 percent, had nine pluyers reach the sconn~ column m the setback. Alex1s Geiger led the Angels with mne markers, while Lauren Kyger and Hannah Cunnmgham followed with five markers ap1ece Ryann Leslie and Kimber Davts each had three in the losing cause, with Sam Barnes and Kan Campbell both contributing two points: Both Amy Noe and Morgan Damels rounded thmgs out with one pomt each. GAHS was I0-of-17 at the foul hne for 59 percent. Ironton, which shot 33-of67 from the floor for 49 percent, had nme players score m the tnumph. Mtchelle Pancake led the Lady Tigers with 14 points, followed by Jess1ca Waddle wtth 12 and Merce'des Crockrel wtth II markers. Alex Taylor added I 0 pomts and Brea Tackett chipped m another et~t for the victors, who went JUSt 1of-2 at the chanty stnpe for 50 percent Gallia Academy had 28 turnovers m the contest and went 2-of-8 from three-point terntory for 25 percent. Ironton was 0-for-5 ftom behind the arc and committed 15 turnovers IHS also won the battle on the boards, claiming a 34-17 overall advantage. Ironton claimed an evening sweep with a 43-26 victory in the junior varsity tilt. Nikki Elswick led the Lady Tigers wtth 15 points, while Morgan Leslie and Mollie Blake led the JV Angels with etght and six points, respectively. Gallta Academy returns to action Saturday when it travels to Zanesville for seventhplace game m the SEOAL Day of Champions. lrontonl7, O.lllo Acadtlmy 32 Gaft1polls 7 7 6 ~2 - 32 Ironton 16 19 16 16 ,_ 67 GAj.LIAACADEMY (6-12 3-10 SEOAL Sam Barnes 0 2 2 2 Ale~~:ls Geiger 3 3-4 9, Amy Noe o 1·2 1, Ryann Leslie 1 1-2 3 Hanna Cunningham 2 1-4 5, Kan Campbell t o-o 2, Emo~ Wh!e o Q.O 0, Lauren Kyger 2 Q.O 5, Kimber Davlot ().{1 3, Rachel Jones o().{1 o Allie Troes~er 0 Q.O 0. Morgan Daniels 0 t-3 t TOTAL~ tO tO.t7 32 Three·poont goals 2 (Kyger) Dav••• IRONTON (t4·5, 9-4 SEOAL South. Jessica Waddle 6 ().{1 12, Meroo<Jes Croclcrol 5 t·2 11 Alex Taylor 5 o-o 10, Brea Tacl<eH 4().{1 8, Mochelle Pancake 7 Q.O t4, Edl Taylor t ().() 2, Janoe Moms 3 Q.O 6 Lorna Ceaser t Q.O 2 Cortney Rister 0 ().{1 0, Emily Lolly t ().() 2 TOTALS 33 1-2 67 Three-point goals South) None · NCAA mulling whether to give Cincinnati QB Mauk another season CINCINNATI (AP) Quarterback Ben Mauk has provided the NCAA w1th more information about his surgically rebmlt passmg shoulder, hopmg to get another season of ehg1b1hty to play at Cmcmnati Mauk overcame a careerthreatening mJury whtle leadmg the Bearcats to a No. 17 final ranking, the best finish in school history. With ' Mauk runmng a spread offense, the Bearcats fimshed 10-3, includmg a 31-21 victory over Southern m the Mtssisstppi PapaJohns.com Bowl. "I want to come back ," Mauk satd Tuesday, m a phone mtervtew "I'm excited about what we can do next year I thmk the numbers we put up thts year can be a lot htgher next year" Whether he gets the chance will depend upon whether the NCAA counts hts final season at Wake Forest toward his ehgtbility. Mauk started the Demon Deacons' season opener in 200(i, but didn't make it through the game. He dislocated his passing shoulder and broke his passing arm while tryinl! to recover a fumble, en:dmg his season Doctors inserted a metal plate and eight screws in his upper right arm, and three anchors in hts shoulder to reparr the damage. He came to Cmcinnati last season unsure whether he would ever play. The arm goi stronger as the season went along, and Mauk developed mto one of the B1g East's top passers He threw for 3,121 yards and 31 touchdowns w1th only nine interceptions. Whtle he waits for the NCAA's decision, Mauk has been completmg his gradu. ate work. He's also workmg with the Fellowship of Chnstian Athletes to reach out to youths, usmg h1s expenences m football as moll vation. Mauk is scheduled to talk to Kmgs High School students after a basketball game on Friday mght. Blast was 23 I percent against Maryland 10 1951, the first year that school records were kept "They beat us every way possible," Huggins said. "Who are we going to beat sconng 39 points? We're just not tough enough." from PageBl them to rank first in the Btg Eaat in sconng margin. West Virginia's previous field-goal percentage low PHOENIX - What was once the sleepy home of the NBA's Phoenix Suns, the Fiesta Bowl and baseball 's spring training has blossomed mto a natiOnal sports cap1tal. Th1s year's Super Bowl be<ween the New England Patnots and New York Gmnts is the latest m a growmg hst of natiOnal sports events that have landed in the desert. And more are on the way as Phoenix contends with Los Angeles to become the West's top destinatiOn for maJor events. "I think Phoemx is just growmg mto Itself," satd Jerry Colangelo, the former Phoenix Suns owner and Anzona Diamondbacks chatrman "On balance I thmk we have done an mcredi ble JOb of commg from a small Western town into a maJor league market With an mcredtble array of events." Thts represents a dramatic change from the last tJme Phoenix hosted the Super Bowl, at Tempe's Sun Devil Stadtum in January 1996. Back then, some people wondered whether it was btg enough to accommodate the event. "In 1996, our quesllon was, can we handle tt?" sa1d Mtke Kennedy, a local lawyer and chauman of the Anzona's host committee. "Back then, we were sellmg one product the warmth." They made the sale, and then some. Since that time, the Phoenix area's population has exploded to 3.8 million, and Phoenix has become the nation's fifthlargest city, with ,1.5 million residents. The growth has attracted an events boom as promoters cash m on Phoenix's mild wmter weather, resorts and golf courses . When 1t comes to sports, Phoenix ts not just another pretty place "Thts ts the destmal!on," Diamondbacks P~~side~t Dernck Hall satd Thts IS the place to be." The Phoenix area now has four maj~r professional sports franchises, two PGA Tour events, two NASCAR races , two major-eollege bowl games, an LPGA tour event and a marathon. Last January, suburban Glendale hosted the first Bowl Championship _Senes title game, between Florida Next and Ohm State February, the NBA All-Star Game comes to Phoemx. Anzona also is home to 12 major-league baseball spnng traming camps, and that number will grow in 2009, when the Los Angeles Dodgers shift their base to Glendale from Fionda. "People are commg here from all over the country, and they're bringing their love of sports with them," Phoenix Mayor Phil Gordon said. Gordon ts typical of many transplants. A native of Chicago, he grew up rooting for the White Sox. Now he's a die-hard fan of two-time NBA MVP Steve Nash and the Suns. Since 1996, cotton fields in Glendale have given way to the state-of-the-art, $455-million U~versny of Phoenix Stadium, site of Sunday's Super Bowl. The stadium is across the street from Jobing.com Arena, home to the NHL's Phoenix Coyotes, who were still in Winnipeg the last time the Super Bowl was played in Anzona. The new facilities have helped Phoemx ~atch up with Los Angele s as a Western sports-event desunal!on ' Los Angeles' Coliseum has staged two Olympics, and the Coliseum and Rose Bowl have hosted the Super Bowl. But n's unlikely the game wtll return to the area unless it builds a new stadtum or substantially upgrades 1ts aging facilities. Stadium issues are a big reason Los Angeles has been unable to replace ellher of its two former NFL teams, the Raiders and the Rams. "I think Phoenix has certainly gotten to the level of the way Los Angeles was in the past, but wtth newer facilities and equally enjoyable weather," satd Hall, who worked for the Los Angeles Dodgers before jmnmg the Dtamondbacks Phoenix doesn ' t have L.A.'s beaches. But it has annexed two Los Angeles treasures - Matt Lemart and Wayne Gretzky. Leinart, who grew up outside Los Angeles and won the Heisman Trophy at Southern Califorma, plays for the Arizona Cardinals Gretzky, a former Los Angeles Kings star, coaches the Phoenix Coyotes. Phoenix officials balk at comparisons wtth thetr larger neighbor. They prefer to thmk like national players, because that 's where the money 1s. Last year's BCS Iitle game generated $171 5 millton, and the F1esta Bowl generated another $115 million , according to an Arizona State University study The PGA's FBR Open, wh1ch 1s bemg he!d m Scottsdale this week, lias produced an estimated $180 mtlhon. It's by far the Tour's most heavily attended tournament Then there's the Super Bowl, wh1ch could generate more than $400 mtlhon, smd Mtke Kennedy, chairman of the Anzona Super Bowl host comm1ttee The wmdfall may only be startmg The area will , stage the NCAA men's basketball regmnals each of the next two years. Local promoters hope those events will help them lure an NCAA men' s Final Four to Umversny of Phoemx Stadium. Meanwhile, the Dtamondbacks are campaigning for the 20 II AllStar Game to be played at Chase F1eld. "Maybe It's a Western spmt of wantmg to get as many events as poss1ble," Colangelo sa1d. "l think we have a lot to sell" The growth has presented challenges Traffic can be a mghtmare , and offiCials are concerned about oversaturatmg the market for sports, espeCially dunng a housmg slump, when many sports fans are remmg m theu spendmg. "I think we ' re trymg to figure out what our appetite IS and how much we can handle," Kennedy said. "But I don't see any reason why we can't conunue to try to grow and take on more. As we contmue to attract these events and show we can do a good job, they ' re gomg to keep commg." What happened to those lopsided wins for the Pats? BY BARRY WILNER M' FOOTBALL WRITER PHOENIX Routed. Romped. Annihilated. Common descriptions for the way the New England Patriots handled the ftrst half of their 2007 schedule. Not to mention dismantled, demolished and pulverized. But in the second half, those words were replaced by squeezed past, edged, even survived in five subsequent games, plus two close tf not suspenseful playoff victones. Sure, the Patriots are the only 18-0 team m NFL history, and a win over the New York Giants m the Super Bowl on Sunday will give them the first perfect season since the 1972 Miami Dolphins. And a fair claim on "Best Team Ever." But they sure haven't been accused of piling on the pomts lately Even some of the weaker opponents on the second-half schedule tested them, most notably the Ravens. New England needed a last-dttch dnve atded by Baltimore penallies, and a dying-seconds touchdown pass by Tom Brady to win 27-24 early last month. "The one real scare where I thought 11 m1ght have been over was Baltimore," defenst ve end 1'y Warren said "Those couple of penalties Cavs that happ¢ned, I was like, 'Here we go again.' l felt hke we had a chance after those ·penalties. With those penalties, they let us back in the game. It gave you a chance to go down and do what we did." But they didn't have to do much of anything except run out the clock with their backups for so many games on the way to 10-0. Such as victory margins of 24, 24, 31, 21, 17, 21, 21, 45 and 46. So what happened to the routs? Why have opponents led the mighty Pats m each of their last three games, including the Giants by 12 points in the third quarter of the season finale? And both the Jaguars and Chargers in the playoffs? "We can't control who we play or who ts on our schedule," veteran safety Rodney Harr1;on said. "We go out there and try to win a football game At first it was, 'You guys are putting up too many pomts.' Now, It's come around where we are only wmmng games by three points, and you guys started complaining about that We are JUSt happy to be here " Still, for a team with a whoppmg zero on the nght side of the win-loss column, the Patriots have displayed certain vulnerabihlies recently Pavlovic for at least stx weeks with a left mid-foot sprain. The Blazers were conung fromPageBl off a dramatic, 94-93 Victory over the Atlanta Hawks. The Cleveland was coming off Sunday's 98-95 VIctory over Blazers crune back from a 19the LOs Angeles Lakers. point deficit to win on Roy's free throw with 2.3 seconds James scored 41 points in left. · that game, when the The Cavaliers led 13-6 Cavaliers lost forward early on James' dunk, bu! the Anderson Varejao to a left Blazers ran off the next 10 ankle sprain. pomts to go up 16-13, capped Varejao, who sprained the by Martell Webster's 3-pomt· ankle when he accidentally er. stepped on Sasha Vujacic's The Blazers extended the foe~ will miss up to four lead to 29·17 after Jarrett weeks. 1be Brazilian IS aver- Jack made a ~ of free aging 7 .8 points and S.S throws. Cleveland came back rebounds in 22 game~. to close wilhin 33-31 on The Cavaliers were already Devin Brown's running wtthout staning 'guard Sasha jumper. ~ot that the Patriots are worried about huge victory margins, covering big pomt spreads or setting scormg records right now. A onepoint squeaker wtll work as well as anythmg. "The regular season is tough. You've got to be sure you are bringing it every single week and that's not easy," Patriots receiver Wes Welker said. "The temperature goes down and it makes 11 tougher to stretch the f1eld the way you want to, and do some thmgs you want to do. We knew thts would happen down the stretch and we talked about it, and we made sure we persevered through some tougher sttuat1ons as tbe season went on " Now comes the Super Bowl, where the Patnots have won three 11 mes by a margm of three pomts each . That's exactly the type of game they are preparing for agamst the Gtants. "I wasn't used to 52-7 or 52-14 or anything hke that," sa1d linebacker Tedy Bruschi, a veteran of all three championships "What I've been used to my enure career are the games we've expenenced t'il the last two months That's what I'm used to - to have way." to gnt your teeth and wm in That's exactly what 1t wtll the fourth quarter. That's take, of course, to beat the what I think this football unbeaten. team is all about." The Giants exposed the defense somewhat in that 38-35 loss to end the season. The Chargers showed that a physical approach at least gives an opponent a chance, and they also forced league MVP Tom Brady into some poor decistons and three interceptions. Not to mention sprainmg his ankle. llrady practiced Monday and has no doubt he' 11 play Sunday. The Giants have no doubt they can play wllh the Patriots - and avoid all those descriptive verbs applied to those early-season romps. "You know they are here to make history and for us to be the first team to beat them ... I think 11 would be one of the most entertammg grunes and the best scenarios you could have for a Super Bowl," G1ants receiVer Amani Toomer satd "I thought we felt we could beat them m Week 17, so th1s ts a chance to reassure the fact that if we cut down on the mistakes m the fourth quarter, we'll have a great chance to wm . But that game ts dead We have another game to play, and hopefully, we'll keep the same type of fire and be able to compete the same The Blazers held on to the lead, going up 48-38 after James was called fm an offensive foul and coach Mike Brown was levied a technical foul for protesting it. Portland led 4842 at the break. The Blazers built on the lead in the third quarter. Aldridge's layup made it 6652 for Portland. Notes: Second-year Blazers Aldridge and Roy were selected to play on the sophomore team in the All-Star weekend's rookie challenge. "Not only are they both great young talents, but they're great ambassadors of our game as well," Blazers general manager Kevin Pritchard satd "They've done so much to change the course of th1s franch1se and m a very short period of lime. I couldn't be more proud of them and thi s team," Roy would not play in the game if he 1s selected as an AllStar reserve. . James told reP.orters at a practice at Ntke headquarters Tuesday that he'd welcome Jason Ktdd to Cleveland. Kidd expressed an interest m bemg traded from the Nets to ESPN The Magazine earlier this .week.... Nike co-founder Phil Knight was at the game, as was Boston Red Sox outfielder Jacoby Ellsbury, an Oregon native. • www.mydailysentinel.com The, Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ~tet Websttes In One Week With Us www niyda1lytnbune com E-mail www mydaliysenllnel com classlfted@ myda1lytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyreg1ster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ijtribune Sentinel l\egi~ter ca~fur Ad, , (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 · Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeaa'lfir~ Otfftee !lour~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reaervea lho nghllo edH, reject or cancel any ad at any time \\\111 \(I r \11\1-., Display Ads Da1ly In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 00 p.m. Frlcjav For Sundays Paper All Display: l:Z Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Pa1..r • All ads • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Pric;e • AvoKI Abbn!!IYiation5 • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r ~~ 1·----- 1 GIVEo\WAY Word Ads GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing r..erves the right to edit reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errors muet be reported on the llret Tribune-Sentinel Aeglater will be responsible lor no more than the cott of the apace occupied by the error and only theflrat lnHrtlon. 11 en~ lou orexpense that rel!luHa !rom the publication or omls1lon of an advertlaement Correction will be made irt the first avallablt ediUon. • Box Ire always confidMIIIal •Current rate cprd applle1 •A" lHI eatate advertiJements are subject to the Federal Ftlr Housing Act ot 1918 • This .,.,,.,..,. 11capta only help wanted EOE ltandarda We will not knowingly accept 11ny advertising In vlol.tlon of the law KIT & CARLYLE 1110 HELPWANTID kttncarlyl~comcast.net I.,IO__FO_H.~-~A-~-E-,..1 r M~s~ River lot for camper or tra1l Retatl Managenal Personnel Attention! ' lrom $199 Month er Fu" hookup destred Call postllon ava1labls Must be Local company offering "NO New 2008 Smgtew1de 1970s model 16x70 mobtle 740 9n 8099 Leave mes trustworlhy dependable wrth DOWN PAYMENT" pro Midwest 740-828 2750 home Call for deta1ls 446 sage If no answer excellent customer serv1ce grams for you to buy your mymidwesthome com Errors Mutt B 8945 or 339 3440 skills Dnvers L1cense auto home Instead of renting eported on lhe 11 Want to buy Junk Cars call ms and drug testing ' 100%f1nanc ng ay of publlca1ion a 3 112 yr old {M) Bnttany 740·388·0884 requ1red Send resumes to ' Less than perfect credtt Inventory blow-out sale Sin he Tribune·Sentlnel Cocker Spamel m1x To a - - - - - - - gles doubles & mods CLA BoJC 1.Q1 c/o Gallipolis accepted eglster will good home 446·3319 or Wanting to Buy Junk Cars Payments from $299 and up Tn~une PO Box 469 · Payment could be the eeponslble for n 709 9943 304 675 2176 16 Homes to choose from 0 Galhpolts OH 45631 same as rent 1 f'"'"' than the colt o I \11'1 tl\ \II \I down (740)446 3093 or Mortgage L ocators he space occuple 6 pups 4F 2M 112 copper .., 11<\lt l ... 866 564 8679 The Middleport Police (740)367 0000 y the error and onl nosed Beagles & 1!2 Mt Department 1s acceptmg he flrat Insertion w Curr 304 675 4686 NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA applications for a pollee offt Bank Owned New Haven hall not be liable fo 1700+ sq ft $49 989 0 car AppliCatiOns are ava1l Letart area Ranch 2 car ny loss or expen Free Large Gas Gnll trom S397 Month gara ge 2 acres $27 900 able at Pohce Dept 237 Works 740 367 7328 hat results from th 0 M tdwest 740-828-2750 Broker Reality Mke Slack Race St ubllcatlon or omls tOO WORKERS NEEDED 0 mym1dwesthome com 304 542 5888 lu;r AND 0 ion of an advert! Assemble crafts wood FOUND Welders needed 1yr expert r----~----. New3Bedroom homes from nt Correctlona wll ttems To $480/wK Materials ence Good wages & bene· $214 36 per month Includes made In tho 11ra prov1ded F!15e mtormalton f1ts. Send resumes to CLA many upgrades delivery & ' Lost from Yellowstone Ad on allable edition pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 Box 103 c/o Galhpohs Da1ly sel·up 1740)385 2434 1 24, (M) redtsh·blonde Tnbune PO Box 469 Pomerantan Reward $100 A CELEBRATION OF )-Box number ada a Ntce used 3Bedroom1Bath GallipOliS OH 45631 446·9552 or 446·2570 LIFE OVERBROOK CEN tways confidential Home $5995 delivered 740 All real estate advertlamg TEA localad at 333 Page 385 7671 ScHool£ In thts newspaper Is Street Middleport, Oh o IS Current rate ea INsTRUCTION sub1ect to the Federal pleased to announce we are USED HOME SALE ppllos Fair Housing Act of 1966 acceptmg appllcal1ons lor N1ce 3BA S1nglew1des Gallipolis career College whtch makes It Illegal to from $2900 Down Pmt )>All Real Eatat Absolute Top Dollar US the followtng full and part advertise "any Stiver and Gold Coms ttme postttons to JOin our (Careers Close To Home) M1dwest 740·828·2750 dvertlaementa a preference limitation or Proolsets Gold Atngs Pre ubjecllo tho Fodoro discrimination based on andSdediCated staff ~;===N:E:A:,:'":c~;,;;::::=====:;-;w;w;::::w:c:o:m:'c:s:c:o:m::~ Call Today' 740 446 4367 1935 US Currency fnendly Ims& RNS LPN' and STNAS 18002140452 air Housing Act o Solitaire race, color, religion sex DiamondsM T S Applicants must be deJ)Efnd-www gallipcl scarearcollege com AcRt:AGF 968 &latus or national Com Shop, 151 Second able, team players Wtth pos-- 110 HElP WAI\TEO 11110 HELP WA"TID 11110 HELP \VANrJ::I) Accrerlterl MIJmber AcCJedrt ng familial origm, or any Intention to Counc I lor lmjeper1denl Colleges Avenue Gallipolis 740-446· Camper tratler tot an make any such • This newapape 2842 1tve atlttudes to JOin us 1n 1 . ~.- - - - - - - " · . . and Schools f274B preference limitatiOn or Georges Creek Rd Call ccepts only hel pr0111tt1ng outstanding quail· ' URi WTAoNTEllDo dlscnminetlon ty care to our res1dents Gallia·Melgs Communlly 740·645 1998 or 339 3901 anted. ada meelln Buytng JUnK cars Paymg Stop by and lilt out an apph· Action Agency ts acx::ept1ng Lunch room Vendtng atten Posting . OE stondlfdo from $50 $200 If no catton or contact Hollie appltcat1ons for the pos1t1on dent part hme MF Bam Gallta County Veterans Thill newspaper will not MOBILE HOME LOT FOR knowing!~ accept answer leave message 740 1 pm product delivered to ServiCe OH1cer/ Executtve M a or Clean thorough or RENT 1031 Georges Creek 1 Bumgarmer LPN Sta ff of Service Coordinator to •we will not knowing advertrsements for real 388·0011 you Pa1d tra1mng hoi days D1rector bas1c Clean Homes or Ad 4411111 y accept any adver 0 e v e I o p m e n t provtde home v1s1ts devel estate which 111 In ~ 740 992 6472 vacatiOn 40 IKPre-employ The ass1gned dut1es ol the Qt11ce s Cleaned Your Way C d laement In vlotatlo ocr tnatorv opmental screen1ngs edu· violation of lhe law Our Old Log Cabins & Barno, and come see lor yourself callonal oppor1u0111es serv· men! drug test1ng EOE Call position are superviSIOn of Call 740·44&2262 f the law. readers are hereby (740.593-5812 30 4 485 5421 all off1 ce staff Th1s shall also ' the d1fference you can make 1ce coordmatiOn and refer · · II\ \\<I II Informed that all 1n at Overbrook 1111 EOE & A rals to lamK1es of various Mature person or persons Include admtmstratlva and Fi~F~::-----"" dwellings advertised Housi-S management dulles The 8USIN~ this newepaper are PartiCipant of the drug-tree soc1o economtc back wahled for 10 home health CLASSIFIED INDEX FORRI:NT OPPORltJNIT\: available on 11n equal grounds Ouallhcat10ns care PTIFT for more Info Candidate wilt promote the 4x4 'a For Sale . ...... . .......... . ...... .725 workplace program ser>Jices offered by the ..__liiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii,;.l' opportunity basas Mtntmum 2 yr Degree tn leave name 8. number Announcement ......... ...••••.... .... .•.••. 030 A Local Manufacturer Js Early Childhood Educat1on Veterans Servtce Off1ce of .---~~~--. 2 bedroom lurmshed house Antiques ...................................................... 530 looktng lor EXPERIENCED Nursing Soc al Services or =(7::-40_1~59::-2::-4-14::-8:---::-::­ Gallia County 1n coord1na oNOTICEo 1n Middleport 1 car garage Duplex for Sale on L and Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Welders and Laborers that 8 related f1eld Ability to Ohio Valley Home Health flon wtth the Veterans OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Contract 740·992 5858 stove refngerator Auction and Flea Markel............................080 can operate tndustnal meet and rna nta n ere den Inc h~r~ng STNA CNA1 Serv1ce CommtsSIOn washer/dryer central Auto Parts & Accessorleo .......................... 760 machtnery Apply 10 person llals set forth by ODH excel Home Health Aides and Oualtftcat ons Honorably lNG CO recommends For sale by owner 3BA a1rlheattng CATV available Auto Rapalr .................................................. 770 at Ktng Kutter 11 2150 lent record keepmg skills Personal Care A1des Full Dtscharged Veteran- 214 that you do business wllh Ranch 1 bath Fam1ly $525-+ ut1hl1es reference Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Eastern Ave Gallipolis No good commumcatton and Part Ttme and Per D1em Requtred Must reside tn people you know, and Room Stove/Fndge WID requ1red No pets (740)593 School NOT to send money tncluded AsK1ng $70 000 7871 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 phOne calls please organ1zat1onal sK1IIs pos11tons available Apply Gallla County Htgh(College through the mall unttl you Call 740 709 6339 -::--::--:-:---:----:::Building Supplies ..................................... 550 _A_M_e-,gs-C-o-un-ly_Off_•_ce-IS Willingness to travel some at 1480 Jackson PIKe, Graduate Business and Buildings ........................... 340 looking for a part time office 011ermght stays requ1red Gatltpolls phone 441 1393 Preferred) Achve Service have Investigated the ------:-::-- 2br $300 a month plus utlh Certthcahon offering House for sale 1n Aactne t1es no pets reference & Business Opportunlty................................. 210 help to work 15+1· hours a valid dnvers license reliable far Skilled Office orapply at Officer area Appro11 4 acres all depo&ll 304-675·4874 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 week Must be presentable transportatiOn and 1nsur· 1456 Jackson P1ke phone Requtred Travel ReqUired Ab1h""•r to deal wtth difficult MoNEY prolessronally landscaped br house Pomeroy 2 full Campers & Motor Homes ........................ 790 and have othce sk ns Please ance requtred Please for 441 9263 lor slluatlons Flextble worK TO LoAN Ranch style house w1th 4 3bath Camping Equipment.. . ............. . ... . ..... 780 send resumes hst11ng abllt ward resume by 400 pm on PassportiPnvate garage full basement Care Cards of Thanks .......................:................ 010 ttes and SkillS The Dally February 8 2008 to Off1ce Compellttve Wages schedule required Valtd ~=::~~~=~ bedrooms hv1ng room d1n new carpet very clean 10 Ohto Dnvers License rng room kitchen large fam handicap access1ble, $635 a Child/Elderly Care........ ............... .......... 190 Senltnel PO Box 729 39 GMCAA 8010 No1th SR 7 and Benefits 1nclud1ng Requned Resume **~OTI,..E** tly room central atr gas heat lh (740)949·2303 Electrlcei/Relrlgeratlon ......................... 840 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Chestme OH 45620 IS an health Insurance and Aeqwred ,. " Salary and 1firep lAd ace dillon olmon a Equipment lor Rent...... .. ............ .. ....... .480 - - - - - - - - equal opportunity employer mileage reimbursement Negotiable Deadline lor large Flor da room com· 4BR 1n Add1son Twp $700 ~ Excavating........ ........ . ............ .. ......... 830 An established Country & 11 1Y cedar opens on 1o month Includes gas and Medl Home Private Care submiSSion of resume IS Borrow Smart Contact Pee Farm Equipment ............................ 610 Southern Rock Band looking --Jo-b--:Op the Ohto DIVISIOn of ,..-po-ro-un-ol_y__ now accepting apptlcattons close of busmess February pa1to& po ol area Heal ed 1n water 304·675·1743 or 446 Farma for Rent.... .......... . .......... . .. ....... 430 to hire an B>lp drummer Call fOf dependable STNA CNA 8 2008 Resume may be Fmanctal Institutions ground pool enclosed by pn~ 1104 Engineer or Environmental Farms for Sale.. ........ . ............. ............ 330 740 645 1800 Faxed Mailed or Dropped Ofllce of Consumer vacy fe and land -:-:--::-:--:--::-:-::Technician CHHA PCA tor more mfor oH the Veterans Servtce Affatrs BEFORE you ref1 scaped ncing For lease. ... ... ......... . ............ .. ...... 490 Flntshed 2 car N1ce Count!)' setting Bnck 81 Degree or demonstrated malton please contact Laura For Sale....... . . ......... . .. .......... . ........ 585 An Excellent way to earn Office nance your home or garage at1ached to 3br, 2ba attached .2 car knowledge mperm1!hng and _at_7_40_4_4_6·_4_14_8___ Gallta County Velerans obtain a loan BEWARE and finished & heatedhouse For Sale or Trade ........ . ........... •.......... 590 money The New Avon 3 car garage many extras ref POST OFFICE NOW Fruhs & Vegetablee... . .......... . ...... 580 Call Manlyn304 882 2645 r~ulatory work reqUited for Servtee Office 1102 of requests for any large garage unattached dep no pets 304 675 5162 a surface coal mtne HIRING Furnlehed Rooms ...... ........... .. .......450 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Jackson Pike Gelllpohs advance payments of E11cellent cond1t1on ready lo MOBILE HoM~ Avg Pay $201hr or General Hauling. . ... .. . ....................850 Sell Shlney Spears 304 FamiliariZatiOn With Oh10 OhiO 45631 Phone 740 fees Of Insurance Call the move tn $255 000 00 Call FOR Rf.Nr EPA monthly reporting $57K annually Glveeway........ . ...... . .. .....................040 675 1429 446 2005 Fa~~: 740 446 Office of Consumer {740)949 2217 Ability to use Mtcrosott tnclud1ng Fe,deral Benef1ts 915 _ Happy Ada......... .. .....................................050 Affa1rs toll free at 1866 Word Excel Auto CAD and OT Pa1dTrammg, 3 278 0003 to learn 11 the In Gallipolis Ferry 3br 1ba 1BR on Dillon Ad Galllpohs Hay & Grain... . . .. ...... . . . ....................840 FEDERAL topographical maps and vacat1ons FTIPT mortgage broker or on 1 acres lot $65 000 call Inc wa!erllrash WID stove Help Wanted........ ..... .. ........................11 0 JOBS anager aenal photography 1866 542 1531 lender IS properly 1nEven1ngs 304 675 4075 tndge dtnette wood tam Horne lmprovaments...................................810 $17 POSTAL $28 27/hr now htr· preferred Send resumes to USWA Heartland PubltcattOns a licensed (ThiS IS a publiC Middleport In town, out of nate floors patio 8x8bldg Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 lng 89 For appl1cat1on and free Sands H1ll M1mng LLC PO tead1ng commumly serv1ce announcement flood plane 6 acre bnck $385/mo -+ $215dep 256 Household Goods ..................................... 510 governement Job nlo call Box 650 Hamden OH Wanted Full t1me employ· newspaper group IS Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 from the OhiO Valley home apx 4000 SQ ft 8 1106 45634 or call ment myour own home as a looking for a PubliShing Company) rms 3 br 2 112 bth ') fire ~------In Memoriam .......:...................................... 020 913 599 8226 24/hrs emp (740) 384 4211 to request Heme Serv1ces Worker w1th .,. 2 BR tra ler m Mercerville PrOJSCI Manager Insurance .................................................... 130 places 2 garages large $325/Month 1ncludes water an application Buckeye Community to d1rect and sell mche serv ' lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 pat1o completely ftmshed Call740 256 8132 Servtces We provide salary ~ubllcattOns 1 n conJunCIIO Livestock......................................... .. .......630 FoaJer Parents Needed lower level lots of storage ~~-----­ plus benef1ts and a da1ty wth a vanety ol our lost and Found............ .......... . . ....... 060 $30 $48 a day w1th peud call (740)992 4197 2br 2bath washer & dryer room and board rate You locat1ons ReSponsibilities lots & Acreage.............................. ....... 350 resp1te Training beg1ns Mulberry Ave Pomeroy prov1de a home, gu dance wdl tndude personalty B&B · Tree Tnmmtng and Moun f Ho~ws $450 a month (740)992 Mlscellaneouo............... . ........ 170 January 26 Albany Call and fr~tndsh1p tn a fam1ly teadmg the sales effort Removal Call740·446 2422 ·--nliiiRiioiiSAiiliii,l,__. 0031 after 6pm ~ Mlocellsneous Merchandise....... . ........540 Oasts Foster Care to regis atmosphere Aequ1res abtl1ty and coord1nat1ng the Mobile Home Repair.... .......860 ter Toll Free 1877 325 to teach personal hv1ng skills prOJect With local 2BR at Johnsons Mobtle TURNED DOWN ON Mobile Homo& for Rent ........... . ....... 420 1558 and a commttment to the Publishers to 1nsure that SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home Park 740 446 1409 Mobile Homes for Sale ........320 Vmy1 S1dmg Shingle Roo! growth and development of revenue and productiOn No Fee Unless We W1n1 $230 pe' monlh 740 385 2BR natural gAs heat No Money to Loan.... ....... .... 220 Lak1n Hospital currently [las an mdtlltdual wtth mental goals are met This Job 1888 582 3345 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. .... ... ........140 posiiiOns available for 9948 Pets Takmg apphcallons retardal1on If mterested reqUires travel tolaltravel Ltcensed Practtcal Nurses Mualcallnatruments ........... 570 446 7275 contact Cectlta at 1 800· ts estimated to be thirty to (LPN) for fullttme and tern 1998 Oakwood 14x80 3 Personals... ....... 005 porary 53t 2302 or 740.286 5039 thirly·SIX weeks a year (90 day) work 1n a HOMI<~ bedroom 2lull bath on prl· 3Br 2Ba all electnc MHm Pets lor Sale ...... . . ....... .. 560 Pre employment Drug We are lookmg for a true 114 bed L:ong Term Care tUR SALE vately owned tot 740 388 Middleport CIA $425 plus Plumbing & Heating.. ....................... 820 Faetl ty Full tune employ· Tesbng Equal Opportunity sales profess1onal w1th ~. ._._..._._. 8_a_47__________ ~ $425 deposit no instde pets ProfesSional Services. . .. . .. ..... .. ....... 230 ment offers an e:dens1ve Employer strong orgamzatlonal 416 1354 or 992 6068 Radio, TV & CS Repair' ................ ......... 160 benem package mclud ng sk1lls and the dnve to be 600 sq It 4br 2 acres 2002 16x80 0Rkwood 3 Retail Manager Mult1 store Real Eetate Wanted .................................. 380 successful tn developing w/pool $139 500 304 593 bed 2 bath 1999 16xBO Tak1ng appltcattons for 2BA CIVIl service retirecompany looktng tor sk1lled tt:ns raptdly grOWing sector 8871 Schools Instruction .................................... 150 State Fortune 3 bed 2bath 2000 No pets $275/month call after 6pm eam up to 15 days amb1t1ous pe~son tomanage of Heartland Publications Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 ment 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 2 ncludes water $200 vaca11on per year 18 days bustness PositiOn requ1res Cand1date should have 0 down payment 4 bed bath Two t 4x70 to choose depoSit 446 3617 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 stck leave and 1 2 plus paid ability to dtrect and coordt Space for Rent ............................................460 holidays ~ealth/llfo insur med1a sales and rooms Large yard Covered from Oayt1me 740 388 0000 Tratler for re11t 3BR 2 BA nate goals and obJeCttlle Sporting Goods .......................................... 520 ance ts available Lak1n management deck Attached garage 740 Evenmg 740 388 8017 & CaU 367 ne2 or 446-4060 1Ja1n and develope staff, &lipenence as well as a 3677129 SUV s for Sale .........................., ................ 720 Hosp1tal 1s an EEO/AA 74().245·9213 malnta1n and manage sales proven track record 1n Trucks for Sale ........... . .......... . 715 Empi(1j6f Please contact sect1onal home 3 APAIOMF. .NT~ floor Aeta1! management sates EKcellent salary Upholstery . .. .......... ........ 870 K1m Billups AN DON at 13 or 2008 Must Sell Aeduced Bedroom Bath delivered ·--nJiiiRiioiilbNiiiiiTiooo_.l exper1ence 1s a plus Send 2 Vans For Sale................. . . ........... . ......730 Lak1n Hosp1tat Lakin WV and benef1t package resume to PO 8011. 848 Send resume and cover 4 Bed 2 112 bath Bnck and set up $38 695 740 ' Wanted to Buy ............ . .... .090 25287 (304)675 0860 eM! Ranch 2 Kitchens Full 38 5·9948 and 2 Bedroom Mason WV 25260 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies... . ....... 620 124 Monday thru Fnday letter to Basement 9+ Acres 2 Car Apartment& for tease dgoodrkhO Wanted To Do . ........ . ........... . ....... 180 from 800 AM 400 PM Seasonal Docllmaster posl· hentlandpubllc.tlona com Garage Pool C/A 1611.30 95 Redman 2BR 14x70 Downtown Gall1poi1S, Please Wanted to Rent........... . ....................... 470 Successful applicants will be liOn open at the Gall1pol s Detached Garage 3 1\'pes New CIA wood lammate call (740)339 0345 more about Heartland ot Heatmg 20 mtn s ot floors mLA8.K11 $1 1 000 In - - - - - - - Yard Sale- Gallipolis ..... . .... ...... .. .... 072 requ1red to submit lo pre Boat Club For appltcat1ons ForPubhcahons vis1t us at Gallipolis 30 to WV on At 7 Park layne Tra ler Court Apt lor Rent No Pets 740 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................... 074 employment drug and alco- Person tor 1111e 1n with elderly call 740-,.18-6163 between heartland ubllcahons com $124 000 (740)256 65 ..6 441 0380 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant . ........... . ...... 076 hol testing lady Caii740.:l67 7129 992 5858 the hours of Bam 6p(Yl . t t = %~ r I I I r10 i • I • �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn Thursday, January 31, 2008 Thursday, January 31, 2008 ijtribune - Sentinel ~ l\e CLASSIFIED Once-sleepy Phoenix hopes Super Bowl helps it become a top sports destination in the West BY ANDREW BAGNATO AP SPORTS WRITER Photo courtesy of the Ironton Tribune Gallta Academy's Hannah Cunningham, left, dnbbles past an Ironton defender during Wednesday mght's SEOAL South DIVISIOn g1rls basketball game tn Ironton. Angels swept by Ironton STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSEN.TINEL COM IRONTON - What goes around, comes around. In Jls last g1rls basketball contest on Monday mght, Gallia Academy made sure to send tts semors out in style wtth a home victory on Senior Night. Wednesday night, Ironton dtd the exact same thmg durmg a 67-32 victory over the vtsltmg Blue Angels m the SoutHeastern Oh10 Athlehc League regular season finale for both clubs. The F1ghtmg Lady Ttgers (14-5, 9-4 SEOAL South) led start to finish, establishing leads of 16-7 after etght mmutes of actiOn and 35-14 at the break. A 16-6 thtrd quarter charge propelled the hosts' edge to 51-20 through three quarters and a 16-12 run m the finale netted the Orange and Black the 35pomt final margin of victory. IHS also clrumed a sweep of the season senes with the Blue and White, as Ironton won · the first matchup on December 28 m Galhpohs by a 55-40 margm. Gallia Academy (6-12, 310), which made just 10-of33 field goal attempts overall for 30 percent, had nine pluyers reach the sconn~ column m the setback. Alex1s Geiger led the Angels with mne markers, while Lauren Kyger and Hannah Cunnmgham followed with five markers ap1ece Ryann Leslie and Kimber Davts each had three in the losing cause, with Sam Barnes and Kan Campbell both contributing two points: Both Amy Noe and Morgan Damels rounded thmgs out with one pomt each. GAHS was I0-of-17 at the foul hne for 59 percent. Ironton, which shot 33-of67 from the floor for 49 percent, had nme players score m the tnumph. Mtchelle Pancake led the Lady Tigers with 14 points, followed by Jess1ca Waddle wtth 12 and Merce'des Crockrel wtth II markers. Alex Taylor added I 0 pomts and Brea Tackett chipped m another et~t for the victors, who went JUSt 1of-2 at the chanty stnpe for 50 percent Gallia Academy had 28 turnovers m the contest and went 2-of-8 from three-point terntory for 25 percent. Ironton was 0-for-5 ftom behind the arc and committed 15 turnovers IHS also won the battle on the boards, claiming a 34-17 overall advantage. Ironton claimed an evening sweep with a 43-26 victory in the junior varsity tilt. Nikki Elswick led the Lady Tigers wtth 15 points, while Morgan Leslie and Mollie Blake led the JV Angels with etght and six points, respectively. Gallta Academy returns to action Saturday when it travels to Zanesville for seventhplace game m the SEOAL Day of Champions. lrontonl7, O.lllo Acadtlmy 32 Gaft1polls 7 7 6 ~2 - 32 Ironton 16 19 16 16 ,_ 67 GAj.LIAACADEMY (6-12 3-10 SEOAL Sam Barnes 0 2 2 2 Ale~~:ls Geiger 3 3-4 9, Amy Noe o 1·2 1, Ryann Leslie 1 1-2 3 Hanna Cunningham 2 1-4 5, Kan Campbell t o-o 2, Emo~ Wh!e o Q.O 0, Lauren Kyger 2 Q.O 5, Kimber Davlot ().{1 3, Rachel Jones o().{1 o Allie Troes~er 0 Q.O 0. Morgan Daniels 0 t-3 t TOTAL~ tO tO.t7 32 Three·poont goals 2 (Kyger) Dav••• IRONTON (t4·5, 9-4 SEOAL South. Jessica Waddle 6 ().{1 12, Meroo<Jes Croclcrol 5 t·2 11 Alex Taylor 5 o-o 10, Brea Tacl<eH 4().{1 8, Mochelle Pancake 7 Q.O t4, Edl Taylor t ().() 2, Janoe Moms 3 Q.O 6 Lorna Ceaser t Q.O 2 Cortney Rister 0 ().{1 0, Emily Lolly t ().() 2 TOTALS 33 1-2 67 Three-point goals South) None · NCAA mulling whether to give Cincinnati QB Mauk another season CINCINNATI (AP) Quarterback Ben Mauk has provided the NCAA w1th more information about his surgically rebmlt passmg shoulder, hopmg to get another season of ehg1b1hty to play at Cmcmnati Mauk overcame a careerthreatening mJury whtle leadmg the Bearcats to a No. 17 final ranking, the best finish in school history. With ' Mauk runmng a spread offense, the Bearcats fimshed 10-3, includmg a 31-21 victory over Southern m the Mtssisstppi PapaJohns.com Bowl. "I want to come back ," Mauk satd Tuesday, m a phone mtervtew "I'm excited about what we can do next year I thmk the numbers we put up thts year can be a lot htgher next year" Whether he gets the chance will depend upon whether the NCAA counts hts final season at Wake Forest toward his ehgtbility. Mauk started the Demon Deacons' season opener in 200(i, but didn't make it through the game. He dislocated his passing shoulder and broke his passing arm while tryinl! to recover a fumble, en:dmg his season Doctors inserted a metal plate and eight screws in his upper right arm, and three anchors in hts shoulder to reparr the damage. He came to Cmcinnati last season unsure whether he would ever play. The arm goi stronger as the season went along, and Mauk developed mto one of the B1g East's top passers He threw for 3,121 yards and 31 touchdowns w1th only nine interceptions. Whtle he waits for the NCAA's decision, Mauk has been completmg his gradu. ate work. He's also workmg with the Fellowship of Chnstian Athletes to reach out to youths, usmg h1s expenences m football as moll vation. Mauk is scheduled to talk to Kmgs High School students after a basketball game on Friday mght. Blast was 23 I percent against Maryland 10 1951, the first year that school records were kept "They beat us every way possible," Huggins said. "Who are we going to beat sconng 39 points? We're just not tough enough." from PageBl them to rank first in the Btg Eaat in sconng margin. West Virginia's previous field-goal percentage low PHOENIX - What was once the sleepy home of the NBA's Phoenix Suns, the Fiesta Bowl and baseball 's spring training has blossomed mto a natiOnal sports cap1tal. Th1s year's Super Bowl be<ween the New England Patnots and New York Gmnts is the latest m a growmg hst of natiOnal sports events that have landed in the desert. And more are on the way as Phoenix contends with Los Angeles to become the West's top destinatiOn for maJor events. "I think Phoemx is just growmg mto Itself," satd Jerry Colangelo, the former Phoenix Suns owner and Anzona Diamondbacks chatrman "On balance I thmk we have done an mcredi ble JOb of commg from a small Western town into a maJor league market With an mcredtble array of events." Thts represents a dramatic change from the last tJme Phoenix hosted the Super Bowl, at Tempe's Sun Devil Stadtum in January 1996. Back then, some people wondered whether it was btg enough to accommodate the event. "In 1996, our quesllon was, can we handle tt?" sa1d Mtke Kennedy, a local lawyer and chauman of the Anzona's host committee. "Back then, we were sellmg one product the warmth." They made the sale, and then some. Since that time, the Phoenix area's population has exploded to 3.8 million, and Phoenix has become the nation's fifthlargest city, with ,1.5 million residents. The growth has attracted an events boom as promoters cash m on Phoenix's mild wmter weather, resorts and golf courses . When 1t comes to sports, Phoenix ts not just another pretty place "Thts ts the destmal!on," Diamondbacks P~~side~t Dernck Hall satd Thts IS the place to be." The Phoenix area now has four maj~r professional sports franchises, two PGA Tour events, two NASCAR races , two major-eollege bowl games, an LPGA tour event and a marathon. Last January, suburban Glendale hosted the first Bowl Championship _Senes title game, between Florida Next and Ohm State February, the NBA All-Star Game comes to Phoemx. Anzona also is home to 12 major-league baseball spnng traming camps, and that number will grow in 2009, when the Los Angeles Dodgers shift their base to Glendale from Fionda. "People are commg here from all over the country, and they're bringing their love of sports with them," Phoenix Mayor Phil Gordon said. Gordon ts typical of many transplants. A native of Chicago, he grew up rooting for the White Sox. Now he's a die-hard fan of two-time NBA MVP Steve Nash and the Suns. Since 1996, cotton fields in Glendale have given way to the state-of-the-art, $455-million U~versny of Phoenix Stadium, site of Sunday's Super Bowl. The stadium is across the street from Jobing.com Arena, home to the NHL's Phoenix Coyotes, who were still in Winnipeg the last time the Super Bowl was played in Anzona. The new facilities have helped Phoemx ~atch up with Los Angele s as a Western sports-event desunal!on ' Los Angeles' Coliseum has staged two Olympics, and the Coliseum and Rose Bowl have hosted the Super Bowl. But n's unlikely the game wtll return to the area unless it builds a new stadtum or substantially upgrades 1ts aging facilities. Stadium issues are a big reason Los Angeles has been unable to replace ellher of its two former NFL teams, the Raiders and the Rams. "I think Phoenix has certainly gotten to the level of the way Los Angeles was in the past, but wtth newer facilities and equally enjoyable weather," satd Hall, who worked for the Los Angeles Dodgers before jmnmg the Dtamondbacks Phoenix doesn ' t have L.A.'s beaches. But it has annexed two Los Angeles treasures - Matt Lemart and Wayne Gretzky. Leinart, who grew up outside Los Angeles and won the Heisman Trophy at Southern Califorma, plays for the Arizona Cardinals Gretzky, a former Los Angeles Kings star, coaches the Phoenix Coyotes. Phoenix officials balk at comparisons wtth thetr larger neighbor. They prefer to thmk like national players, because that 's where the money 1s. Last year's BCS Iitle game generated $171 5 millton, and the F1esta Bowl generated another $115 million , according to an Arizona State University study The PGA's FBR Open, wh1ch 1s bemg he!d m Scottsdale this week, lias produced an estimated $180 mtlhon. It's by far the Tour's most heavily attended tournament Then there's the Super Bowl, wh1ch could generate more than $400 mtlhon, smd Mtke Kennedy, chairman of the Anzona Super Bowl host comm1ttee The wmdfall may only be startmg The area will , stage the NCAA men's basketball regmnals each of the next two years. Local promoters hope those events will help them lure an NCAA men' s Final Four to Umversny of Phoemx Stadium. Meanwhile, the Dtamondbacks are campaigning for the 20 II AllStar Game to be played at Chase F1eld. "Maybe It's a Western spmt of wantmg to get as many events as poss1ble," Colangelo sa1d. "l think we have a lot to sell" The growth has presented challenges Traffic can be a mghtmare , and offiCials are concerned about oversaturatmg the market for sports, espeCially dunng a housmg slump, when many sports fans are remmg m theu spendmg. "I think we ' re trymg to figure out what our appetite IS and how much we can handle," Kennedy said. "But I don't see any reason why we can't conunue to try to grow and take on more. As we contmue to attract these events and show we can do a good job, they ' re gomg to keep commg." What happened to those lopsided wins for the Pats? BY BARRY WILNER M' FOOTBALL WRITER PHOENIX Routed. Romped. Annihilated. Common descriptions for the way the New England Patriots handled the ftrst half of their 2007 schedule. Not to mention dismantled, demolished and pulverized. But in the second half, those words were replaced by squeezed past, edged, even survived in five subsequent games, plus two close tf not suspenseful playoff victones. Sure, the Patriots are the only 18-0 team m NFL history, and a win over the New York Giants m the Super Bowl on Sunday will give them the first perfect season since the 1972 Miami Dolphins. And a fair claim on "Best Team Ever." But they sure haven't been accused of piling on the pomts lately Even some of the weaker opponents on the second-half schedule tested them, most notably the Ravens. New England needed a last-dttch dnve atded by Baltimore penallies, and a dying-seconds touchdown pass by Tom Brady to win 27-24 early last month. "The one real scare where I thought 11 m1ght have been over was Baltimore," defenst ve end 1'y Warren said "Those couple of penalties Cavs that happ¢ned, I was like, 'Here we go again.' l felt hke we had a chance after those ·penalties. With those penalties, they let us back in the game. It gave you a chance to go down and do what we did." But they didn't have to do much of anything except run out the clock with their backups for so many games on the way to 10-0. Such as victory margins of 24, 24, 31, 21, 17, 21, 21, 45 and 46. So what happened to the routs? Why have opponents led the mighty Pats m each of their last three games, including the Giants by 12 points in the third quarter of the season finale? And both the Jaguars and Chargers in the playoffs? "We can't control who we play or who ts on our schedule," veteran safety Rodney Harr1;on said. "We go out there and try to win a football game At first it was, 'You guys are putting up too many pomts.' Now, It's come around where we are only wmmng games by three points, and you guys started complaining about that We are JUSt happy to be here " Still, for a team with a whoppmg zero on the nght side of the win-loss column, the Patriots have displayed certain vulnerabihlies recently Pavlovic for at least stx weeks with a left mid-foot sprain. The Blazers were conung fromPageBl off a dramatic, 94-93 Victory over the Atlanta Hawks. The Cleveland was coming off Sunday's 98-95 VIctory over Blazers crune back from a 19the LOs Angeles Lakers. point deficit to win on Roy's free throw with 2.3 seconds James scored 41 points in left. · that game, when the The Cavaliers led 13-6 Cavaliers lost forward early on James' dunk, bu! the Anderson Varejao to a left Blazers ran off the next 10 ankle sprain. pomts to go up 16-13, capped Varejao, who sprained the by Martell Webster's 3-pomt· ankle when he accidentally er. stepped on Sasha Vujacic's The Blazers extended the foe~ will miss up to four lead to 29·17 after Jarrett weeks. 1be Brazilian IS aver- Jack made a ~ of free aging 7 .8 points and S.S throws. Cleveland came back rebounds in 22 game~. to close wilhin 33-31 on The Cavaliers were already Devin Brown's running wtthout staning 'guard Sasha jumper. ~ot that the Patriots are worried about huge victory margins, covering big pomt spreads or setting scormg records right now. A onepoint squeaker wtll work as well as anythmg. "The regular season is tough. You've got to be sure you are bringing it every single week and that's not easy," Patriots receiver Wes Welker said. "The temperature goes down and it makes 11 tougher to stretch the f1eld the way you want to, and do some thmgs you want to do. We knew thts would happen down the stretch and we talked about it, and we made sure we persevered through some tougher sttuat1ons as tbe season went on " Now comes the Super Bowl, where the Patnots have won three 11 mes by a margm of three pomts each . That's exactly the type of game they are preparing for agamst the Gtants. "I wasn't used to 52-7 or 52-14 or anything hke that," sa1d linebacker Tedy Bruschi, a veteran of all three championships "What I've been used to my enure career are the games we've expenenced t'il the last two months That's what I'm used to - to have way." to gnt your teeth and wm in That's exactly what 1t wtll the fourth quarter. That's take, of course, to beat the what I think this football unbeaten. team is all about." The Giants exposed the defense somewhat in that 38-35 loss to end the season. The Chargers showed that a physical approach at least gives an opponent a chance, and they also forced league MVP Tom Brady into some poor decistons and three interceptions. Not to mention sprainmg his ankle. llrady practiced Monday and has no doubt he' 11 play Sunday. The Giants have no doubt they can play wllh the Patriots - and avoid all those descriptive verbs applied to those early-season romps. "You know they are here to make history and for us to be the first team to beat them ... I think 11 would be one of the most entertammg grunes and the best scenarios you could have for a Super Bowl," G1ants receiVer Amani Toomer satd "I thought we felt we could beat them m Week 17, so th1s ts a chance to reassure the fact that if we cut down on the mistakes m the fourth quarter, we'll have a great chance to wm . But that game ts dead We have another game to play, and hopefully, we'll keep the same type of fire and be able to compete the same The Blazers held on to the lead, going up 48-38 after James was called fm an offensive foul and coach Mike Brown was levied a technical foul for protesting it. Portland led 4842 at the break. The Blazers built on the lead in the third quarter. Aldridge's layup made it 6652 for Portland. Notes: Second-year Blazers Aldridge and Roy were selected to play on the sophomore team in the All-Star weekend's rookie challenge. "Not only are they both great young talents, but they're great ambassadors of our game as well," Blazers general manager Kevin Pritchard satd "They've done so much to change the course of th1s franch1se and m a very short period of lime. I couldn't be more proud of them and thi s team," Roy would not play in the game if he 1s selected as an AllStar reserve. . James told reP.orters at a practice at Ntke headquarters Tuesday that he'd welcome Jason Ktdd to Cleveland. Kidd expressed an interest m bemg traded from the Nets to ESPN The Magazine earlier this .week.... Nike co-founder Phil Knight was at the game, as was Boston Red Sox outfielder Jacoby Ellsbury, an Oregon native. • www.mydailysentinel.com The, Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ~tet Websttes In One Week With Us www niyda1lytnbune com E-mail www mydaliysenllnel com classlfted@ myda1lytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lyreg1ster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ijtribune Sentinel l\egi~ter ca~fur Ad, , (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 · Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeaa'lfir~ Otfftee !lour~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reaervea lho nghllo edH, reject or cancel any ad at any time \\\111 \(I r \11\1-., Display Ads Da1ly In-Column: 1:00 p .m. 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' lrom $199 Month er Fu" hookup destred Call postllon ava1labls Must be Local company offering "NO New 2008 Smgtew1de 1970s model 16x70 mobtle 740 9n 8099 Leave mes trustworlhy dependable wrth DOWN PAYMENT" pro Midwest 740-828 2750 home Call for deta1ls 446 sage If no answer excellent customer serv1ce grams for you to buy your mymidwesthome com Errors Mutt B 8945 or 339 3440 skills Dnvers L1cense auto home Instead of renting eported on lhe 11 Want to buy Junk Cars call ms and drug testing ' 100%f1nanc ng ay of publlca1ion a 3 112 yr old {M) Bnttany 740·388·0884 requ1red Send resumes to ' Less than perfect credtt Inventory blow-out sale Sin he Tribune·Sentlnel Cocker Spamel m1x To a - - - - - - - gles doubles & mods CLA BoJC 1.Q1 c/o Gallipolis accepted eglster will good home 446·3319 or Wanting to Buy Junk Cars Payments from $299 and up Tn~une PO Box 469 · Payment could be the eeponslble for n 709 9943 304 675 2176 16 Homes to choose from 0 Galhpolts OH 45631 same as rent 1 f'"'"' than the colt o I \11'1 tl\ \II \I down (740)446 3093 or Mortgage L ocators he space occuple 6 pups 4F 2M 112 copper .., 11<\lt l ... 866 564 8679 The Middleport Police (740)367 0000 y the error and onl nosed Beagles & 1!2 Mt Department 1s acceptmg he flrat Insertion w Curr 304 675 4686 NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA applications for a pollee offt Bank Owned New Haven hall not be liable fo 1700+ sq ft $49 989 0 car AppliCatiOns are ava1l Letart area Ranch 2 car ny loss or expen Free Large Gas Gnll trom S397 Month gara ge 2 acres $27 900 able at Pohce Dept 237 Works 740 367 7328 hat results from th 0 M tdwest 740-828-2750 Broker Reality Mke Slack Race St ubllcatlon or omls tOO WORKERS NEEDED 0 mym1dwesthome com 304 542 5888 lu;r AND 0 ion of an advert! Assemble crafts wood FOUND Welders needed 1yr expert r----~----. New3Bedroom homes from nt Correctlona wll ttems To $480/wK Materials ence Good wages & bene· $214 36 per month Includes made In tho 11ra prov1ded F!15e mtormalton f1ts. Send resumes to CLA many upgrades delivery & ' Lost from Yellowstone Ad on allable edition pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 Box 103 c/o Galhpohs Da1ly sel·up 1740)385 2434 1 24, (M) redtsh·blonde Tnbune PO Box 469 Pomerantan Reward $100 A CELEBRATION OF )-Box number ada a Ntce used 3Bedroom1Bath GallipOliS OH 45631 446·9552 or 446·2570 LIFE OVERBROOK CEN tways confidential Home $5995 delivered 740 All real estate advertlamg TEA localad at 333 Page 385 7671 ScHool£ In thts newspaper Is Street Middleport, Oh o IS Current rate ea INsTRUCTION sub1ect to the Federal pleased to announce we are USED HOME SALE ppllos Fair Housing Act of 1966 acceptmg appllcal1ons lor N1ce 3BA S1nglew1des Gallipolis career College whtch makes It Illegal to from $2900 Down Pmt )>All Real Eatat Absolute Top Dollar US the followtng full and part advertise "any Stiver and Gold Coms ttme postttons to JOin our (Careers Close To Home) M1dwest 740·828·2750 dvertlaementa a preference limitation or Proolsets Gold Atngs Pre ubjecllo tho Fodoro discrimination based on andSdediCated staff ~;===N:E:A:,:'":c~;,;;::::=====:;-;w;w;::::w:c:o:m:'c:s:c:o:m::~ Call Today' 740 446 4367 1935 US Currency fnendly Ims& RNS LPN' and STNAS 18002140452 air Housing Act o Solitaire race, color, religion sex DiamondsM T S Applicants must be deJ)Efnd-www gallipcl scarearcollege com AcRt:AGF 968 &latus or national Com Shop, 151 Second able, team players Wtth pos-- 110 HElP WAI\TEO 11110 HELP WA"TID 11110 HELP \VANrJ::I) Accrerlterl MIJmber AcCJedrt ng familial origm, or any Intention to Counc I lor lmjeper1denl Colleges Avenue Gallipolis 740-446· Camper tratler tot an make any such • This newapape 2842 1tve atlttudes to JOin us 1n 1 . ~.- - - - - - - " · . . and Schools f274B preference limitatiOn or Georges Creek Rd Call ccepts only hel pr0111tt1ng outstanding quail· ' URi WTAoNTEllDo dlscnminetlon ty care to our res1dents Gallia·Melgs Communlly 740·645 1998 or 339 3901 anted. ada meelln Buytng JUnK cars Paymg Stop by and lilt out an apph· Action Agency ts acx::ept1ng Lunch room Vendtng atten Posting . OE stondlfdo from $50 $200 If no catton or contact Hollie appltcat1ons for the pos1t1on dent part hme MF Bam Gallta County Veterans Thill newspaper will not MOBILE HOME LOT FOR knowing!~ accept answer leave message 740 1 pm product delivered to ServiCe OH1cer/ Executtve M a or Clean thorough or RENT 1031 Georges Creek 1 Bumgarmer LPN Sta ff of Service Coordinator to •we will not knowing advertrsements for real 388·0011 you Pa1d tra1mng hoi days D1rector bas1c Clean Homes or Ad 4411111 y accept any adver 0 e v e I o p m e n t provtde home v1s1ts devel estate which 111 In ~ 740 992 6472 vacatiOn 40 IKPre-employ The ass1gned dut1es ol the Qt11ce s Cleaned Your Way C d laement In vlotatlo ocr tnatorv opmental screen1ngs edu· violation of lhe law Our Old Log Cabins & Barno, and come see lor yourself callonal oppor1u0111es serv· men! drug test1ng EOE Call position are superviSIOn of Call 740·44&2262 f the law. readers are hereby (740.593-5812 30 4 485 5421 all off1 ce staff Th1s shall also ' the d1fference you can make 1ce coordmatiOn and refer · · II\ \\<I II Informed that all 1n at Overbrook 1111 EOE & A rals to lamK1es of various Mature person or persons Include admtmstratlva and Fi~F~::-----"" dwellings advertised Housi-S management dulles The 8USIN~ this newepaper are PartiCipant of the drug-tree soc1o economtc back wahled for 10 home health CLASSIFIED INDEX FORRI:NT OPPORltJNIT\: available on 11n equal grounds Ouallhcat10ns care PTIFT for more Info Candidate wilt promote the 4x4 'a For Sale . ...... . .......... . ...... .725 workplace program ser>Jices offered by the ..__liiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii,;.l' opportunity basas Mtntmum 2 yr Degree tn leave name 8. number Announcement ......... ...••••.... .... .•.••. 030 A Local Manufacturer Js Early Childhood Educat1on Veterans Servtce Off1ce of .---~~~--. 2 bedroom lurmshed house Antiques ...................................................... 530 looktng lor EXPERIENCED Nursing Soc al Services or =(7::-40_1~59::-2::-4-14::-8:---::-::­ Gallia County 1n coord1na oNOTICEo 1n Middleport 1 car garage Duplex for Sale on L and Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Welders and Laborers that 8 related f1eld Ability to Ohio Valley Home Health flon wtth the Veterans OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Contract 740·992 5858 stove refngerator Auction and Flea Markel............................080 can operate tndustnal meet and rna nta n ere den Inc h~r~ng STNA CNA1 Serv1ce CommtsSIOn washer/dryer central Auto Parts & Accessorleo .......................... 760 machtnery Apply 10 person llals set forth by ODH excel Home Health Aides and Oualtftcat ons Honorably lNG CO recommends For sale by owner 3BA a1rlheattng CATV available Auto Rapalr .................................................. 770 at Ktng Kutter 11 2150 lent record keepmg skills Personal Care A1des Full Dtscharged Veteran- 214 that you do business wllh Ranch 1 bath Fam1ly $525-+ ut1hl1es reference Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Eastern Ave Gallipolis No good commumcatton and Part Ttme and Per D1em Requtred Must reside tn people you know, and Room Stove/Fndge WID requ1red No pets (740)593 School NOT to send money tncluded AsK1ng $70 000 7871 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 phOne calls please organ1zat1onal sK1IIs pos11tons available Apply Gallla County Htgh(College through the mall unttl you Call 740 709 6339 -::--::--:-:---:----:::Building Supplies ..................................... 550 _A_M_e-,gs-C-o-un-ly_Off_•_ce-IS Willingness to travel some at 1480 Jackson PIKe, Graduate Business and Buildings ........................... 340 looking for a part time office 011ermght stays requ1red Gatltpolls phone 441 1393 Preferred) Achve Service have Investigated the ------:-::-- 2br $300 a month plus utlh Certthcahon offering House for sale 1n Aactne t1es no pets reference & Business Opportunlty................................. 210 help to work 15+1· hours a valid dnvers license reliable far Skilled Office orapply at Officer area Appro11 4 acres all depo&ll 304-675·4874 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 week Must be presentable transportatiOn and 1nsur· 1456 Jackson P1ke phone Requtred Travel ReqUired Ab1h""•r to deal wtth difficult MoNEY prolessronally landscaped br house Pomeroy 2 full Campers & Motor Homes ........................ 790 and have othce sk ns Please ance requtred Please for 441 9263 lor slluatlons Flextble worK TO LoAN Ranch style house w1th 4 3bath Camping Equipment.. . ............. . ... . ..... 780 send resumes hst11ng abllt ward resume by 400 pm on PassportiPnvate garage full basement Care Cards of Thanks .......................:................ 010 ttes and SkillS The Dally February 8 2008 to Off1ce Compellttve Wages schedule required Valtd ~=::~~~=~ bedrooms hv1ng room d1n new carpet very clean 10 Ohto Dnvers License rng room kitchen large fam handicap access1ble, $635 a Child/Elderly Care........ ............... .......... 190 Senltnel PO Box 729 39 GMCAA 8010 No1th SR 7 and Benefits 1nclud1ng Requned Resume **~OTI,..E** tly room central atr gas heat lh (740)949·2303 Electrlcei/Relrlgeratlon ......................... 840 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Chestme OH 45620 IS an health Insurance and Aeqwred ,. " Salary and 1firep lAd ace dillon olmon a Equipment lor Rent...... .. ............ .. ....... .480 - - - - - - - - equal opportunity employer mileage reimbursement Negotiable Deadline lor large Flor da room com· 4BR 1n Add1son Twp $700 ~ Excavating........ ........ . ............ .. ......... 830 An established Country & 11 1Y cedar opens on 1o month Includes gas and Medl Home Private Care submiSSion of resume IS Borrow Smart Contact Pee Farm Equipment ............................ 610 Southern Rock Band looking --Jo-b--:Op the Ohto DIVISIOn of ,..-po-ro-un-ol_y__ now accepting apptlcattons close of busmess February pa1to& po ol area Heal ed 1n water 304·675·1743 or 446 Farma for Rent.... .......... . .......... . .. ....... 430 to hire an B>lp drummer Call fOf dependable STNA CNA 8 2008 Resume may be Fmanctal Institutions ground pool enclosed by pn~ 1104 Engineer or Environmental Farms for Sale.. ........ . ............. ............ 330 740 645 1800 Faxed Mailed or Dropped Ofllce of Consumer vacy fe and land -:-:--::-:--:--::-:-::Technician CHHA PCA tor more mfor oH the Veterans Servtce Affatrs BEFORE you ref1 scaped ncing For lease. ... ... ......... . ............ .. ...... 490 Flntshed 2 car N1ce Count!)' setting Bnck 81 Degree or demonstrated malton please contact Laura For Sale....... . . ......... . .. .......... . ........ 585 An Excellent way to earn Office nance your home or garage at1ached to 3br, 2ba attached .2 car knowledge mperm1!hng and _at_7_40_4_4_6·_4_14_8___ Gallta County Velerans obtain a loan BEWARE and finished & heatedhouse For Sale or Trade ........ . ........... •.......... 590 money The New Avon 3 car garage many extras ref POST OFFICE NOW Fruhs & Vegetablee... . .......... . ...... 580 Call Manlyn304 882 2645 r~ulatory work reqUited for Servtee Office 1102 of requests for any large garage unattached dep no pets 304 675 5162 a surface coal mtne HIRING Furnlehed Rooms ...... ........... .. .......450 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Jackson Pike Gelllpohs advance payments of E11cellent cond1t1on ready lo MOBILE HoM~ Avg Pay $201hr or General Hauling. . ... .. . ....................850 Sell Shlney Spears 304 FamiliariZatiOn With Oh10 OhiO 45631 Phone 740 fees Of Insurance Call the move tn $255 000 00 Call FOR Rf.Nr EPA monthly reporting $57K annually Glveeway........ . ...... . .. .....................040 675 1429 446 2005 Fa~~: 740 446 Office of Consumer {740)949 2217 Ability to use Mtcrosott tnclud1ng Fe,deral Benef1ts 915 _ Happy Ada......... .. .....................................050 Affa1rs toll free at 1866 Word Excel Auto CAD and OT Pa1dTrammg, 3 278 0003 to learn 11 the In Gallipolis Ferry 3br 1ba 1BR on Dillon Ad Galllpohs Hay & Grain... . . .. ...... . . . ....................840 FEDERAL topographical maps and vacat1ons FTIPT mortgage broker or on 1 acres lot $65 000 call Inc wa!erllrash WID stove Help Wanted........ ..... .. ........................11 0 JOBS anager aenal photography 1866 542 1531 lender IS properly 1nEven1ngs 304 675 4075 tndge dtnette wood tam Horne lmprovaments...................................810 $17 POSTAL $28 27/hr now htr· preferred Send resumes to USWA Heartland PubltcattOns a licensed (ThiS IS a publiC Middleport In town, out of nate floors patio 8x8bldg Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 lng 89 For appl1cat1on and free Sands H1ll M1mng LLC PO tead1ng commumly serv1ce announcement flood plane 6 acre bnck $385/mo -+ $215dep 256 Household Goods ..................................... 510 governement Job nlo call Box 650 Hamden OH Wanted Full t1me employ· newspaper group IS Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 from the OhiO Valley home apx 4000 SQ ft 8 1106 45634 or call ment myour own home as a looking for a PubliShing Company) rms 3 br 2 112 bth ') fire ~------In Memoriam .......:...................................... 020 913 599 8226 24/hrs emp (740) 384 4211 to request Heme Serv1ces Worker w1th .,. 2 BR tra ler m Mercerville PrOJSCI Manager Insurance .................................................... 130 places 2 garages large $325/Month 1ncludes water an application Buckeye Community to d1rect and sell mche serv ' lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 pat1o completely ftmshed Call740 256 8132 Servtces We provide salary ~ubllcattOns 1 n conJunCIIO Livestock......................................... .. .......630 FoaJer Parents Needed lower level lots of storage ~~-----­ plus benef1ts and a da1ty wth a vanety ol our lost and Found............ .......... . . ....... 060 $30 $48 a day w1th peud call (740)992 4197 2br 2bath washer & dryer room and board rate You locat1ons ReSponsibilities lots & Acreage.............................. ....... 350 resp1te Training beg1ns Mulberry Ave Pomeroy prov1de a home, gu dance wdl tndude personalty B&B · Tree Tnmmtng and Moun f Ho~ws $450 a month (740)992 Mlscellaneouo............... . ........ 170 January 26 Albany Call and fr~tndsh1p tn a fam1ly teadmg the sales effort Removal Call740·446 2422 ·--nliiiRiioiiSAiiliii,l,__. 0031 after 6pm ~ Mlocellsneous Merchandise....... . ........540 Oasts Foster Care to regis atmosphere Aequ1res abtl1ty and coord1nat1ng the Mobile Home Repair.... .......860 ter Toll Free 1877 325 to teach personal hv1ng skills prOJect With local 2BR at Johnsons Mobtle TURNED DOWN ON Mobile Homo& for Rent ........... . ....... 420 1558 and a commttment to the Publishers to 1nsure that SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home Park 740 446 1409 Mobile Homes for Sale ........320 Vmy1 S1dmg Shingle Roo! growth and development of revenue and productiOn No Fee Unless We W1n1 $230 pe' monlh 740 385 2BR natural gAs heat No Money to Loan.... ....... .... 220 Lak1n Hospital currently [las an mdtlltdual wtth mental goals are met This Job 1888 582 3345 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. .... ... ........140 posiiiOns available for 9948 Pets Takmg apphcallons retardal1on If mterested reqUires travel tolaltravel Ltcensed Practtcal Nurses Mualcallnatruments ........... 570 446 7275 contact Cectlta at 1 800· ts estimated to be thirty to (LPN) for fullttme and tern 1998 Oakwood 14x80 3 Personals... ....... 005 porary 53t 2302 or 740.286 5039 thirly·SIX weeks a year (90 day) work 1n a HOMI<~ bedroom 2lull bath on prl· 3Br 2Ba all electnc MHm Pets lor Sale ...... . . ....... .. 560 Pre employment Drug We are lookmg for a true 114 bed L:ong Term Care tUR SALE vately owned tot 740 388 Middleport CIA $425 plus Plumbing & Heating.. ....................... 820 Faetl ty Full tune employ· Tesbng Equal Opportunity sales profess1onal w1th ~. ._._..._._. 8_a_47__________ ~ $425 deposit no instde pets ProfesSional Services. . .. . .. ..... .. ....... 230 ment offers an e:dens1ve Employer strong orgamzatlonal 416 1354 or 992 6068 Radio, TV & CS Repair' ................ ......... 160 benem package mclud ng sk1lls and the dnve to be 600 sq It 4br 2 acres 2002 16x80 0Rkwood 3 Retail Manager Mult1 store Real Eetate Wanted .................................. 380 successful tn developing w/pool $139 500 304 593 bed 2 bath 1999 16xBO Tak1ng appltcattons for 2BA CIVIl service retirecompany looktng tor sk1lled tt:ns raptdly grOWing sector 8871 Schools Instruction .................................... 150 State Fortune 3 bed 2bath 2000 No pets $275/month call after 6pm eam up to 15 days amb1t1ous pe~son tomanage of Heartland Publications Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 ment 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 2 ncludes water $200 vaca11on per year 18 days bustness PositiOn requ1res Cand1date should have 0 down payment 4 bed bath Two t 4x70 to choose depoSit 446 3617 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 stck leave and 1 2 plus paid ability to dtrect and coordt Space for Rent ............................................460 holidays ~ealth/llfo insur med1a sales and rooms Large yard Covered from Oayt1me 740 388 0000 Tratler for re11t 3BR 2 BA nate goals and obJeCttlle Sporting Goods .......................................... 520 ance ts available Lak1n management deck Attached garage 740 Evenmg 740 388 8017 & CaU 367 ne2 or 446-4060 1Ja1n and develope staff, &lipenence as well as a 3677129 SUV s for Sale .........................., ................ 720 Hosp1tal 1s an EEO/AA 74().245·9213 malnta1n and manage sales proven track record 1n Trucks for Sale ........... . .......... . 715 Empi(1j6f Please contact sect1onal home 3 APAIOMF. .NT~ floor Aeta1! management sates EKcellent salary Upholstery . .. .......... ........ 870 K1m Billups AN DON at 13 or 2008 Must Sell Aeduced Bedroom Bath delivered ·--nJiiiRiioiilbNiiiiiTiooo_.l exper1ence 1s a plus Send 2 Vans For Sale................. . . ........... . ......730 Lak1n Hosp1tat Lakin WV and benef1t package resume to PO 8011. 848 Send resume and cover 4 Bed 2 112 bath Bnck and set up $38 695 740 ' Wanted to Buy ............ . .... .090 25287 (304)675 0860 eM! Ranch 2 Kitchens Full 38 5·9948 and 2 Bedroom Mason WV 25260 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies... . ....... 620 124 Monday thru Fnday letter to Basement 9+ Acres 2 Car Apartment& for tease dgoodrkhO Wanted To Do . ........ . ........... . ....... 180 from 800 AM 400 PM Seasonal Docllmaster posl· hentlandpubllc.tlona com Garage Pool C/A 1611.30 95 Redman 2BR 14x70 Downtown Gall1poi1S, Please Wanted to Rent........... . ....................... 470 Successful applicants will be liOn open at the Gall1pol s Detached Garage 3 1\'pes New CIA wood lammate call (740)339 0345 more about Heartland ot Heatmg 20 mtn s ot floors mLA8.K11 $1 1 000 In - - - - - - - Yard Sale- Gallipolis ..... . .... ...... .. .... 072 requ1red to submit lo pre Boat Club For appltcat1ons ForPubhcahons vis1t us at Gallipolis 30 to WV on At 7 Park layne Tra ler Court Apt lor Rent No Pets 740 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................... 074 employment drug and alco- Person tor 1111e 1n with elderly call 740-,.18-6163 between heartland ubllcahons com $124 000 (740)256 65 ..6 441 0380 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant . ........... . ...... 076 hol testing lady Caii740.:l67 7129 992 5858 the hours of Bam 6p(Yl . t t = %~ r I I I r10 i • I • �Thursday, January 31, 2008 ALLEY OOP \l lf(t II \'\PI'I -.._..~ ~..r~.a_".. www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel •.Page BS (JU;Dt()LI) . . . .· . . . . . . 1 and 2 bedroom apart- BMutfful Aptl. at Jackton Gracious Living 1 and 2 ---.. Gooos 14k White Gold, 1/2K. (2) Registered Great Oanes 2002 Ponliac Bonneville, V6, menta. furnished and unfur- Eetatea. 52 Westwood Bedroom Apts_ at Village princess cut. diamond $250/each 304-593-5850 3800 series 72,600 miles, nished, and hquses in Drive, from $365 to $560. Manor and Riverside Apts. ln 3 seat La·Z·Boy reclining anniversary band, Size 9, Good Condition $6,300 304- BRIDGE Pomeroy and Middleport. 740-446·2568. Equal sacuricy deposit required, no Housing Opportunity. This pets, 740-992-2218. institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and 2 bedroom Apt. for rent in Employer. Syracuse. $200 deposit $375 re nt per month. Rent CONVENIENTLY LOqATIncludes water, sewer & ED & AFFORDABLE! trash. Must have suffiCient Townhouse apartments, Income to quality to rent and/or small houses FOR apartment. 740-378-6111 . RENT. Call !740)441·1111 2Br apt, WID hookup, water lor application & information Middleport, from ' $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. _.:....____ _ _ _ Immaculate 1 bedroom apt New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country setting . Onty 10 minutes from town . Must see to appreciate. $325/mo. (614)595 -7773 or 1•BOO • Phillip Alder pd, close to hospital & col· Easily heated upstairs lege on Centenary Ad, no apartment, water/trash, pets, 446-9442 after 5pm stove, refrigerator included, $350/mo. Deposit- $350. 2BR apl. call,a41-0194 (740)446·7620 or (740)441 2B A, W/0 hookup, 9872 Appliances furniShed, close to college. Call 740·4413702 or 740·286·5789 798-4686.740-645-5953 EllmView Apartments Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven wv. Now accepting appHca· lions for Hud-Subsidized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities ~ Included. Based on 30% of adjusted lncorf!e. Call (304)882·31 21 available for senior and Oisabled People. Equal Housing Opportunity •2&3 bedroom apartments • Centra l heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric· averagirlg $50·$60/month • Owner pavs water, sewer, trash (304)882-3017 · Furnished, 3 rooms and bath, upstairs. clean, no pets. Ref & dep. req. 4461519 · • Immaculate 2 bedroom apt. New carpet & cabinets . freshly painted & decorated , WID hookup. Beautiful country setting. Only 10 minutes fro. m town . Must see to apprecia te. $400/mo. 777 1 95 (6 4)5 · 3 or 1•800 • 798-4886. 740-645-5953 SpaciouS second-floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis Cicy Park and river. LA. den, lar.ge kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboa rds. 38A, laundry month.2-1/_2,_b-a Call 446·442 5, or -a-re_a_. l-hs_.-$900--p-er 446-2325 TWin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications lor waiting list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, 5 formal dresses/gowns, set of 4 aluminum 5 star 16" Ch811)' rims, small trampoline with handle, little Tikes Workbench and a little Tikes Sindlxlx. For more info. Call 740-441·9530, If _68_99_______ no answer, leave name and Bargains. selling all furniture _nu_m_be_r._ _ _ _ _ _ ·rn s1oc k . IVIEl " 11ohan F urnr'Iure. Dell Precision Desktop 530 Clark Chapel Ad, Porter Oh. PC 1.8 HGz processor, 5 12 38S·017310am_- 3pm Me ram, 80GB hard drive, Sale; Berber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet. 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh·· _74_0_-4_4 6-_74_44____ _ r GooQs ~~~~rtun~uat West Virginia Jobs Foundation . BINGO!!!!! · 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant WE'RE BACK!!! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST $3,750.00 COVERALL PROGRESSIVE. IF HIT IN ONLY S&M'S OR LESS II! Now Playing Every Monday and Friday Nights Doors Open at 4:00 We Can't Walt To See You Ill cc.:al.:l44::..:8.:-3::.39:.:8::.__ _ _ AKC male Boston Terrier Rr,g TRUCKS FOR SAlE ~------· puppy, vet chacked, shots, worm~th· parents ~~emis· es, WJ papers Btl\! pedi gree. $300 388"9325 Bassett Hound Ftuppies for sale- lri colored- 9 weeks old .. Beautifully marked. · 03 Chell)' 1500 4x4 E1<1ended Cab, w/V1 Pkg., 5.3 V8, tonneau COY9t', nert bar steps, 64,000 miles gaoage kapl 304578·2780 ~;eo~~·:s. ':~a:~:~ 1967 Ford Duel Wheel Dump Truck $1500.00 Flrm (740) 446·2815 -------2003 Dodge 1500 4x4, 381n tires, 6in lift, ?4,000 miles, runs great, $10,000 firm Or trade. (740)367-7893 on Housing Win dows XP professional $200, Wood 8 gun cabinet wl etched glass dOOr & draw· er $100 304-6?4·3325 gun, early model, i has :..(7_4:c0)-'-696:.:..-1..:.0.:85:.____ checkered wood, 16 ga. 2 314 chamber with ~rare· 30~ lull choke barrel, excellent 98%, beautiful gun $850. 740-533-3870 CKC Min. Dachshunds 2 males. 6 females, long - GUN SHOW & SALE haired, first sholslworm , Gallipolis, OH Ready to go now. $450 304· Holiday Inn 593·3820 Sal 9-5 & Sun 9-3 Feb 2&3 -------State Route 7 JET Cocker Spaniel mix pups Daily Adm. S4, Ladles Free AERATION MOTORS 304-576-4108 BUY-SELL'TRADE Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ' - - - - " - - - 6' Dealer Tables $26 Stock, Call Ron Evans, 1_ Must se ll AKC Reg. Shitzu Open to the public 800-537-9528. puppies lor sale. Only $350. Front Sight Promotions, Llc Wormed and 1st shots. . 740·667·0412 ~74..:.~~?..:.6::.~::.7:.: 12_:_4________ ---------Metal Dog box for Pyrenees puppies for sale. Mathews Drenelln, Orenalln lH, S-2 Ignition sale, any size Truck, good Al so two male Donkeys. 245-9142 LH , Mission X-5, Classic, co ndition 304-773·5230 -------Spor1Sman & Mu sta ng Bows (740) 379-2723 Call lor pric- M~,Wi ng sale Doctor's Office Terrier mile pups, 6wks old, ing equipment. 8'x4' Conference $45.00 DBO, 740-379-2196 table 3 so, 8'x2 ' Credenza I \I{\ I"' 1'1 '1 11" Mathews Solo Cam MO·l $85. a very nice green H til's Se ll Storage s ·r: $400.00 'Lounge Chairs SBO each, 20 green Office Chairs $20 each, 3 Professional AvnQUES Massage tables, $250 each, 1 Office Desk $25, 3 heavy duty wooden Book Shelves Upstairs apt 3BR, 1 bath. Trash & water paid. $425 Fairbanks platform scale $200 (63"x81"· 51"x81" & rent $425 sec. dep. 740-446· $150.00. C.W. Todd check ;3 1"x81"), 10' Com merical writer S50.00. Call 740·949- Walk up ladder $350, GE 3481 4052 double Oven $175, GE __ ,\11'1 ' 1!111>. r~1!jiO;;;;;;;;";;;;;n~;;;;;;;; 1 ;;;.;;;;;;;;; r:4 WM~cu.Y ~ __ Help Wanted 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 WANTED: Full-time employment in your own nome as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance and friendship in a family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and a commitment to the growth and development of an individual with mental retardation. If interested "contact Cecilia.at 1-800-531-2302 or (740) 286-5039, Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity ~mployer. Slee! Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel •. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Orive~ays & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & HOME riO IMPR.OVEMJoNrS Pole Barns· $8,795 Free (937)718-1471 Stop & Compare South 1• 4 NT 5 • Dress, w/ train, Off While , VERY NICE, Purct1ased in April 07 New $600 Selling $250 Firm (740)446-2815 65,310 miles, good c6ndi · lion. needs catalytic converler. Asking $2600. Call 740· 709-6,339. SH P CLASSIFIEDS 1996 Chevy Cavalier, red, auto, sunroof, runs great. $1000.740-379-2316 . FRANK & EARNEST H&H GuHering 99 Beech Street Middle •• rt OH Roger Manley Seamless Gutters Roo11ng , Siding, GuMers Owner 740-653-9657 INSECT EVOLUTION Pass people. (Yes, some think lhey are opposed by three people; lhelr oppo- contract looks easy. do not be indifferent lo any danl)llrs. Try 1o work ou1 how 10 Hardwood CUlnetrr And FurnHure survive. In 1his deal. you stop in live spades afte1 SHE PA'r'S DOC ON TH' www.Ualloerereel&ealdnetr)'- INSTALLMENT PLAN!! 740.446. NOMArrER WHAT YOl:tRI STYLE. .. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal YOUNG'S South is assumed to have nine losers for his one-level response. Adding live to Room Addition• & *Reasonable Rates Rooting I Gutttrt VInyl Skiing & Painting Pltlo and Porch Dicke * Insured *Experienced WV038725 V.C. YOUNG Ill References Available! Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Call qq ;:> b21 p,, , , "'Y lr• I C. >I ~ THE BORN LOSER '5U~RIM.~;.., P"'c.N-\ ~'/Oto\t 6\ 1/E:. M.f:. f>.,. ""'I 1-\(>.S &£.1-1 l>t.f'lto\\T\00 01= SUBI'IZ.IM.E:.? ~E:.LE.<.Ttl;) 4 itS-I.I.URRIC.~ f\~\1\E'.? ( hu• I f 'II< • .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos nine and sub1racting 110m 24 gives 10: hence North's 10-trick-level rebid. Remodeling NewG•r-un E~rlc1l & Plumbing Work What would be your line of play? Although lhree ot North's 19 poirns are void ). His hand has only live losars: lwo spades. one diamond and lwo dubs. CARPENTER SERVICE *Prompt and Quality Blackwood tells you 1ha1 1wo aces are missing. West leads the diamond two. the doubleton queeniack ol clubs. he is worth his lour-spade rebid (which, II you use splinter bids, denies a singlelon, or I T~l\15 OCl''J ~ 1'1-\E. ~I) , OF\1\t it:Jt.,R (! FOR-1007 ... HAS SOMETHING Many players would play a trump a11rick two, 1hen complain lhey were unlucky when East took lhe trick with his spade ace, cashed ·the dub ace, and gave his ""'' a diamond ruff to de1ea1 the conSI\OW5TAAT COl<\£ partner tract. . . 0\'l OC~ORE f'V.It<\E. Especially since North's opening bid TIM£. ~TI\It-l'~! was one diamond, West's lead has all lhe aura ol a singlelon. Fi rsl cash dummy's top hearts, disca1ding your remaining diamond. Then turn to trumps and claim shortly thereafter, CeleOO!y Cipl'« ~riJ'I'Is are created from ~;~uctations b'J tamoos people. past and IJ'Itllnl. Each letter mtne cipher Slallds lor 81101h81. - TOOOy's cl.ue: 0 equafs X " B -Tq K X P Z G B G · U F K N. Z U 0 X t X C A XGC KNZ JAHGCJ GAK JA YHLN JWBOBK . " - AM YZOBLA ... KNZ YHJBL NZOU UHK KNZ XVWZDK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Talenl hils a target no one elsa can M ; genius hit£ a larget no one else can see.· - Arthur Schopenhauer FOR YOU!! CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTIO-N Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estlmatas 740·367-0536 J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • R..0flng •Otckl • Garages • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addnlons Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 PEANUTS DON'T MELT M'< SNOWMAN : DON'T! DON'T! PLEASE. DON'T I STOP! PLEASE , STOP!! STOP!! RATS! YOU CAN TALK TO TilE MOON.8UT "ftiE SUN WON'T I PI,_TIPPIICII . . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipotis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, Arid It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·County Marke~lace! COW and BOY Wise Concrete All types of concrete I CANNEVEIZ Owner- Ric k Wise l<f£P PROMISES TO MYSELF. 740-992-5929 740-416·1698 ) AS MUCH AS IWANT TO CHANGE MY WAyS. GARFIELD PSI CONSTRUCTION wv . H1'l' 1 Cell 740-590 7666 ~HI ... l!lecAuee 1 HAl' nu: w~r MOitNING OF Mt,> l-IFE!! 992 0730 I I II h Public Notice 111\11<111 1 The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155 www.mydaieyreg~ter.com www.mydaizysentinelcom = Public Notice Tho Annual Financial reports are now available lor 20071or.Letart · Township, Meigs County. May be vieat Clerks home at 48916 Manuel Rd .• Recine, Ohio, by appointment only. Joyce White, Flacal Officer 247·3125 Board of Trustees Robert Morris (740) 247-3421 Oevld Graham 949-2281 Chrta Wolle 949-3315 (1) 31 ' ' t I\.., I IH I I I F~dey,Feb. 1,2008 By Bernice Be<M Oeol Don't be surpriSed If your entrepreneurial instincts are substantia lly awakened and heightened ln the year ahead. They t\ave -been tying dormant for some lime and are ready to e:otplode into ventures that will carry you far. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your paths could cross either unintentionally or deliberately with persons who are In positions to do much lor you. Just be your pl~asa nt self, and you wfll be treated with respect and consideration. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - When you find yourself con fronted with chal· lenging developments, your stronger qualities will be quickly aroused. All II takes is your will to win to be •wakened, and you will be a tough cookie to beat. ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 19) - Your observations and what you have to say about them will carry a great deal of weight with your peers, so don't hesitate to speak up, eSpecially when it comes to group involvements. They will like whet they hear. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you glw vent to your .lmaginalion, Instead of making you fearful, it'll gWe . you the necessary ·courage to deal with whatever it Ia that's causing your apprehension. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Balance and order can be restored in an arrangement that has been a bit unsenUng lately. You'll find that you're not the only one who wanta things resolved. AU Involved are amenable to improvement CANCER (June. 21 ~July 22) - Make your move s now because something on which you 've been earna.Uy working can be brought to a successful Conclus~n at this time . Vt,lhen see the opening, take advantage of it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your mate or 1 special frlEifld will be appreciative If you give his or her concerns priority over aM other issues. You don't have to do any· thing special; all II takes Ia your time and ane}ltlon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - E\lerythlng you've been working on could come together now to provide both the materi· al and mental rewards you're seeking. You should 8ll:p&rience much ·gratification, as well as gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2.3) - Important objectives can be achi8Ved, but you'll , have to take a circuitous route to get them. Instead of striving Individually tor · the things You desire, you'U have to bring human relationships Into the picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes II iB Smart to leave your cred· it cards at home when you go oul run· ning errands. but ttlie Is one of thOse Iimas it'll be an e:otcepllon. You could spot a needed large -ticket item at a bargain price. SAGIITARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- This is a better time than usual to ma.ke e \lftrbal pitch lor something Important to you. You'll be much faster an your feet than usual and be able to express yourself In eloquent terms . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Those dark Skies clOuding your financial picture are starting to clear up. In fact , new conditione mark the b•ginnlng of some bright raya ot hopt; fll'lllll~ moving In and breaking through. You RICK PRICE Room AddltlODS, ilemodellnK, Metal & Shingle Koors, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured www.mydaizytribune.com 5.• Pa~s instructor 17 Celebrities 45 Fencing 2 Pool length 19 Fabio sword 22 Grits, e.g. 3 "Mogambo" author 40 Misfortunes 23 Curb name 20 Wet 47 Blackjack 25 Claap 4 Cactus 22 Gulleta 49 Buddy 28 Uke drink 24 NY 51 Impractical pagodas 5 Warmly baMballor 52 Poached ·30 Ume cooler comlonable 25 Funnlnou hem 31 Ms. Hagen 6 Benefit, 26 City noar 53 Aberdeen's of films olton SyracuM river ·32 Got 27 Runs 1 Ra~r,:r the trophy around alai 33 Wane 8 Pool's 29 Cloar,aa 35 Not bold tributes profit 37 Observe 9. Fl111t· 34 Carried, as secretly magnitude by the wind 36 Apo . 38 Enameled star metal 1o Idyllic spot 39 Ccntlru1uoly 40 Comly 14 Headset, 43 Estreda or shoes to hams Satle 41 Gun the 15 Augmented 44 Gallop At !he bridge table , you are oppo~ by . . . . . . . .12:11.. 304-675·1333 Pass Pass Pass Pass ~1 ~:.,d two •· ••ru•..•••• Joint Jleasant legister East l• 4• I'FI-'.'f~-P.;f warn 1he opposed." .. - Pass Pass North engine 42 Tax shtllor 1 Surveyors' 43 Sooner than mapo 40 Bug 6 BaHball 40 Small wave player's 50 Prowled need 54 Juat porloct 11 Black bird 55 Put on a 12 Lonl a hand show 13 Obacure Of 56 Ship dark boHoma 15 Claim 57 Yard 16 Kampola'a enclosure natlon 18 - Femando ' • DOWN Valley 19 Chrlatlna's 1 Golf Civil rights leadeJ WhHnoy M. Young Jr. said , •s upport lhe s110ng, give courage to the limid, remind the indifferent, and · Insured & Bonded Manlev'a Recycling . West Look out for . the warning sign Z459 St. Rt. 160 • REACH 3 COUNTIES '~t ~aUipolts iiallv" 'ri~une 740446·2342 K 7 Opening lead: • 2 / Accent 6 • Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Ali'J'Oil Hyundai • • K to 9 ::; 30x50x10 FOR_ SAUl Delivery ..__ _ _ _ __ . 01 · · Rf• 543 • A 7 2 •KJ10 952 Wanled : I H J\ Posh .Precious Size 4 Prom Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 6 A assume lhat these opponents are doing lheir utmost to defeat you . Whenever, a 7 r • Q J 10 9 M0-992·1611 Basement Pigs for sale. Call 740·853· _17_2_7 _ _~_ _ _ lb . 875432 • 2 • 8 6 4 3 South nenls and lheir partner!) You should -------~ I I~\ \'l'f ~~~ I \ EaMt 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. Friday, B!im·4:30pm. Closed Registered limousine Buli, Thursday, Saturday & • 1400 lbs, 5 yrs old. $900. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Call446-2158 eve,-;ngs Old 19Q cabins and barns. Call 740·593-5882 West • 6 3 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refere nces nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446 - LMsfOCK Four Angus Bulls. 740·742· 2880 • Complete Remodeling BASEMENT £AI. rL-------.,J • A Q J 10 9 ' • Q J IIIHIII:AI • ;mr_.,-~,.;,·--.., Ol-31 -08 Q B7 I • AK •New Homes • Garages ...,1 ll\ H I ..., Bush Hog loader for farm tractor. Good condition. Chairs $30. Call 304-675· $475. Farm wagon $375. 740·208·6704 2507 NEW AND USED STEEL • BISSELL IHSTIHTION 1991 Hond1 300 EX,. law houra, runs , ....t, tum key reedy to go. $1,800 Maaon Area 443·350-4011 I"e=-A"'"'R=-G::-:-A""IN'""s""'I~N""r=H"'E'"'c="L,...A""'s...,s'"'I"'FI"=E"=o"""'s1~~·;e~i1~~=~ T~~~~ ~111 ~ Help Wanted North i2!li56~·~12~3~3----"!""'l 29 Serious People to Work from home usi'ng a corr.put1995 John Deere 770 er. Up 1o $500.00 1o pompact Utility Tractor wl $1,500.00 PT/Fr Loader. $6500.00 740..645- www.Homelricome4-U.com . 8282 ., ROBERT SALE )W l eft Handed apartment,for the (740)446-2815 elderly/disabled call 675· Fried Chicken/Noodle Dinner Sunday, February 3rd 11-? $6.00 Public Welcome $500. (740)441-8959 Boston Terrier, male bllwhlte, $300; Cocker Spanl61s m $35011 $400 cream, black & brown; Collie, sable/white, 1 $350/m · 1 Fli rt Size 4 White Prom $250 s h ; c nauze rs mm , VA.~S Woodyards Mini Mall, No Dress, only worn 2 hours- black or saltJpepper, m & t Jm:ked up Pr~es. large sale BEAUTIFUL purchased July FoR $4 $350; Shihtzus, bllwhile, m · 25% off furniture, also. 07 New 30 Sell $150.00 $350; Poodles standard mlf, firm. (740)446·2815 cream or black, $400; all 98 Wh~e Car'avan, Auto., Air, Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call treadmills $200-$300. 448-0390 SroRllNG Ithaca Model 37 pump shot- puppies are AKC registered, $1 ,800 OBO 256·1652 or Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, "" 1 112 Ba1h, Adu~ Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)367-0547. Racine American Legiop ACROSS 2 Male Yorkle-Poo puppies. 675-7133 -----~-- 1 female Poodle 4 yrs old. "'111!'""-~----, sofa wl heal and massage. Good Cond. $200. Call446· 3352 -------36" Panasonlc HOTV, HIDefinition Receiver Flat Screen, $550, Oak Entertainment Center $150 or $600 ol both 304·675- NEA Crossword Puzzle o\, - 26 Years Experience SOUP TO NUTZ David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates ADVERT! E YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ 'J •' Ili.IITI CAI~TOS KL Y0 E I' l I I 1~ I I I SCRAMlllTS ANS~ i ~ l o~ o1 Disarm - Equal- Quiet- Behest • BURSTS My neighbor b always happy. He says a laugh is a smile 1hat BURSTS. ARLO&JANIS YliU'ft ~IGHT! r OOil'f llEW AVIDEO (lA,IIE. TO ,6XERI:IIi.' �Thursday, January 31, 2008 ALLEY OOP \l lf(t II \'\PI'I -.._..~ ~..r~.a_".. www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel •.Page BS (JU;Dt()LI) . . . .· . . . . . . 1 and 2 bedroom apart- BMutfful Aptl. at Jackton Gracious Living 1 and 2 ---.. Gooos 14k White Gold, 1/2K. (2) Registered Great Oanes 2002 Ponliac Bonneville, V6, menta. furnished and unfur- Eetatea. 52 Westwood Bedroom Apts_ at Village princess cut. diamond $250/each 304-593-5850 3800 series 72,600 miles, nished, and hquses in Drive, from $365 to $560. Manor and Riverside Apts. ln 3 seat La·Z·Boy reclining anniversary band, Size 9, Good Condition $6,300 304- BRIDGE Pomeroy and Middleport. 740-446·2568. Equal sacuricy deposit required, no Housing Opportunity. This pets, 740-992-2218. institution Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and 2 bedroom Apt. for rent in Employer. Syracuse. $200 deposit $375 re nt per month. Rent CONVENIENTLY LOqATIncludes water, sewer & ED & AFFORDABLE! trash. Must have suffiCient Townhouse apartments, Income to quality to rent and/or small houses FOR apartment. 740-378-6111 . RENT. Call !740)441·1111 2Br apt, WID hookup, water lor application & information Middleport, from ' $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. _.:....____ _ _ _ Immaculate 1 bedroom apt New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country setting . Onty 10 minutes from town . Must see to appreciate. $325/mo. (614)595 -7773 or 1•BOO • Phillip Alder pd, close to hospital & col· Easily heated upstairs lege on Centenary Ad, no apartment, water/trash, pets, 446-9442 after 5pm stove, refrigerator included, $350/mo. Deposit- $350. 2BR apl. call,a41-0194 (740)446·7620 or (740)441 2B A, W/0 hookup, 9872 Appliances furniShed, close to college. Call 740·4413702 or 740·286·5789 798-4686.740-645-5953 EllmView Apartments Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven wv. Now accepting appHca· lions for Hud-Subsidized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities ~ Included. Based on 30% of adjusted lncorf!e. Call (304)882·31 21 available for senior and Oisabled People. Equal Housing Opportunity •2&3 bedroom apartments • Centra l heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric· averagirlg $50·$60/month • Owner pavs water, sewer, trash (304)882-3017 · Furnished, 3 rooms and bath, upstairs. clean, no pets. Ref & dep. req. 4461519 · • Immaculate 2 bedroom apt. New carpet & cabinets . freshly painted & decorated , WID hookup. Beautiful country setting. Only 10 minutes fro. m town . Must see to apprecia te. $400/mo. 777 1 95 (6 4)5 · 3 or 1•800 • 798-4886. 740-645-5953 SpaciouS second-floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis Cicy Park and river. LA. den, lar.ge kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboa rds. 38A, laundry month.2-1/_2,_b-a Call 446·442 5, or -a-re_a_. l-hs_.-$900--p-er 446-2325 TWin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications lor waiting list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, 5 formal dresses/gowns, set of 4 aluminum 5 star 16" Ch811)' rims, small trampoline with handle, little Tikes Workbench and a little Tikes Sindlxlx. For more info. Call 740-441·9530, If _68_99_______ no answer, leave name and Bargains. selling all furniture _nu_m_be_r._ _ _ _ _ _ ·rn s1oc k . IVIEl " 11ohan F urnr'Iure. Dell Precision Desktop 530 Clark Chapel Ad, Porter Oh. PC 1.8 HGz processor, 5 12 38S·017310am_- 3pm Me ram, 80GB hard drive, Sale; Berber Carpet $5.95 yd remnants $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet. 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh·· _74_0_-4_4 6-_74_44____ _ r GooQs ~~~~rtun~uat West Virginia Jobs Foundation . BINGO!!!!! · 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant WE'RE BACK!!! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST $3,750.00 COVERALL PROGRESSIVE. IF HIT IN ONLY S&M'S OR LESS II! Now Playing Every Monday and Friday Nights Doors Open at 4:00 We Can't Walt To See You Ill cc.:al.:l44::..:8.:-3::.39:.:8::.__ _ _ AKC male Boston Terrier Rr,g TRUCKS FOR SAlE ~------· puppy, vet chacked, shots, worm~th· parents ~~emis· es, WJ papers Btl\! pedi gree. $300 388"9325 Bassett Hound Ftuppies for sale- lri colored- 9 weeks old .. Beautifully marked. · 03 Chell)' 1500 4x4 E1<1ended Cab, w/V1 Pkg., 5.3 V8, tonneau COY9t', nert bar steps, 64,000 miles gaoage kapl 304578·2780 ~;eo~~·:s. ':~a:~:~ 1967 Ford Duel Wheel Dump Truck $1500.00 Flrm (740) 446·2815 -------2003 Dodge 1500 4x4, 381n tires, 6in lift, ?4,000 miles, runs great, $10,000 firm Or trade. (740)367-7893 on Housing Win dows XP professional $200, Wood 8 gun cabinet wl etched glass dOOr & draw· er $100 304-6?4·3325 gun, early model, i has :..(7_4:c0)-'-696:.:..-1..:.0.:85:.____ checkered wood, 16 ga. 2 314 chamber with ~rare· 30~ lull choke barrel, excellent 98%, beautiful gun $850. 740-533-3870 CKC Min. Dachshunds 2 males. 6 females, long - GUN SHOW & SALE haired, first sholslworm , Gallipolis, OH Ready to go now. $450 304· Holiday Inn 593·3820 Sal 9-5 & Sun 9-3 Feb 2&3 -------State Route 7 JET Cocker Spaniel mix pups Daily Adm. S4, Ladles Free AERATION MOTORS 304-576-4108 BUY-SELL'TRADE Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ' - - - - " - - - 6' Dealer Tables $26 Stock, Call Ron Evans, 1_ Must se ll AKC Reg. Shitzu Open to the public 800-537-9528. puppies lor sale. Only $350. Front Sight Promotions, Llc Wormed and 1st shots. . 740·667·0412 ~74..:.~~?..:.6::.~::.7:.: 12_:_4________ ---------Metal Dog box for Pyrenees puppies for sale. Mathews Drenelln, Orenalln lH, S-2 Ignition sale, any size Truck, good Al so two male Donkeys. 245-9142 LH , Mission X-5, Classic, co ndition 304-773·5230 -------Spor1Sman & Mu sta ng Bows (740) 379-2723 Call lor pric- M~,Wi ng sale Doctor's Office Terrier mile pups, 6wks old, ing equipment. 8'x4' Conference $45.00 DBO, 740-379-2196 table 3 so, 8'x2 ' Credenza I \I{\ I"' 1'1 '1 11" Mathews Solo Cam MO·l $85. a very nice green H til's Se ll Storage s ·r: $400.00 'Lounge Chairs SBO each, 20 green Office Chairs $20 each, 3 Professional AvnQUES Massage tables, $250 each, 1 Office Desk $25, 3 heavy duty wooden Book Shelves Upstairs apt 3BR, 1 bath. Trash & water paid. $425 Fairbanks platform scale $200 (63"x81"· 51"x81" & rent $425 sec. dep. 740-446· $150.00. C.W. Todd check ;3 1"x81"), 10' Com merical writer S50.00. Call 740·949- Walk up ladder $350, GE 3481 4052 double Oven $175, GE __ ,\11'1 ' 1!111>. r~1!jiO;;;;;;;;";;;;;n~;;;;;;;; 1 ;;;.;;;;;;;;; r:4 WM~cu.Y ~ __ Help Wanted 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 WANTED: Full-time employment in your own nome as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance and friendship in a family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and a commitment to the growth and development of an individual with mental retardation. If interested "contact Cecilia.at 1-800-531-2302 or (740) 286-5039, Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity ~mployer. Slee! Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel •. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Orive~ays & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & HOME riO IMPR.OVEMJoNrS Pole Barns· $8,795 Free (937)718-1471 Stop & Compare South 1• 4 NT 5 • Dress, w/ train, Off While , VERY NICE, Purct1ased in April 07 New $600 Selling $250 Firm (740)446-2815 65,310 miles, good c6ndi · lion. needs catalytic converler. Asking $2600. Call 740· 709-6,339. SH P CLASSIFIEDS 1996 Chevy Cavalier, red, auto, sunroof, runs great. $1000.740-379-2316 . FRANK & EARNEST H&H GuHering 99 Beech Street Middle •• rt OH Roger Manley Seamless Gutters Roo11ng , Siding, GuMers Owner 740-653-9657 INSECT EVOLUTION Pass people. (Yes, some think lhey are opposed by three people; lhelr oppo- contract looks easy. do not be indifferent lo any danl)llrs. Try 1o work ou1 how 10 Hardwood CUlnetrr And FurnHure survive. In 1his deal. you stop in live spades afte1 SHE PA'r'S DOC ON TH' www.Ualloerereel&ealdnetr)'- INSTALLMENT PLAN!! 740.446. NOMArrER WHAT YOl:tRI STYLE. .. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal YOUNG'S South is assumed to have nine losers for his one-level response. Adding live to Room Addition• & *Reasonable Rates Rooting I Gutttrt VInyl Skiing & Painting Pltlo and Porch Dicke * Insured *Experienced WV038725 V.C. YOUNG Ill References Available! Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Call qq ;:> b21 p,, , , "'Y lr• I C. >I ~ THE BORN LOSER '5U~RIM.~;.., P"'c.N-\ ~'/Oto\t 6\ 1/E:. M.f:. f>.,. ""'I 1-\(>.S &£.1-1 l>t.f'lto\\T\00 01= SUBI'IZ.IM.E:.? ~E:.LE.<.Ttl;) 4 itS-I.I.URRIC.~ f\~\1\E'.? ( hu• I f 'II< • .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos nine and sub1racting 110m 24 gives 10: hence North's 10-trick-level rebid. Remodeling NewG•r-un E~rlc1l & Plumbing Work What would be your line of play? Although lhree ot North's 19 poirns are void ). His hand has only live losars: lwo spades. one diamond and lwo dubs. CARPENTER SERVICE *Prompt and Quality Blackwood tells you 1ha1 1wo aces are missing. West leads the diamond two. the doubleton queeniack ol clubs. he is worth his lour-spade rebid (which, II you use splinter bids, denies a singlelon, or I T~l\15 OCl''J ~ 1'1-\E. ~I) , OF\1\t it:Jt.,R (! FOR-1007 ... HAS SOMETHING Many players would play a trump a11rick two, 1hen complain lhey were unlucky when East took lhe trick with his spade ace, cashed ·the dub ace, and gave his ""'' a diamond ruff to de1ea1 the conSI\OW5TAAT COl<\£ partner tract. . . 0\'l OC~ORE f'V.It<\E. Especially since North's opening bid TIM£. ~TI\It-l'~! was one diamond, West's lead has all lhe aura ol a singlelon. Fi rsl cash dummy's top hearts, disca1ding your remaining diamond. Then turn to trumps and claim shortly thereafter, CeleOO!y Cipl'« ~riJ'I'Is are created from ~;~uctations b'J tamoos people. past and IJ'Itllnl. Each letter mtne cipher Slallds lor 81101h81. - TOOOy's cl.ue: 0 equafs X " B -Tq K X P Z G B G · U F K N. Z U 0 X t X C A XGC KNZ JAHGCJ GAK JA YHLN JWBOBK . " - AM YZOBLA ... KNZ YHJBL NZOU UHK KNZ XVWZDK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Talenl hils a target no one elsa can M ; genius hit£ a larget no one else can see.· - Arthur Schopenhauer FOR YOU!! CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTIO-N Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estlmatas 740·367-0536 J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • R..0flng •Otckl • Garages • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addnlons Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 PEANUTS DON'T MELT M'< SNOWMAN : DON'T! DON'T! PLEASE. DON'T I STOP! PLEASE , STOP!! STOP!! RATS! YOU CAN TALK TO TilE MOON.8UT "ftiE SUN WON'T I PI,_TIPPIICII . . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipotis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, Arid It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·County Marke~lace! COW and BOY Wise Concrete All types of concrete I CANNEVEIZ Owner- Ric k Wise l<f£P PROMISES TO MYSELF. 740-992-5929 740-416·1698 ) AS MUCH AS IWANT TO CHANGE MY WAyS. GARFIELD PSI CONSTRUCTION wv . H1'l' 1 Cell 740-590 7666 ~HI ... l!lecAuee 1 HAl' nu: w~r MOitNING OF Mt,> l-IFE!! 992 0730 I I II h Public Notice 111\11<111 1 The Daily Sentinel 740·992·2155 www.mydaieyreg~ter.com www.mydaizysentinelcom = Public Notice Tho Annual Financial reports are now available lor 20071or.Letart · Township, Meigs County. May be vieat Clerks home at 48916 Manuel Rd .• Recine, Ohio, by appointment only. Joyce White, Flacal Officer 247·3125 Board of Trustees Robert Morris (740) 247-3421 Oevld Graham 949-2281 Chrta Wolle 949-3315 (1) 31 ' ' t I\.., I IH I I I F~dey,Feb. 1,2008 By Bernice Be<M Oeol Don't be surpriSed If your entrepreneurial instincts are substantia lly awakened and heightened ln the year ahead. They t\ave -been tying dormant for some lime and are ready to e:otplode into ventures that will carry you far. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your paths could cross either unintentionally or deliberately with persons who are In positions to do much lor you. Just be your pl~asa nt self, and you wfll be treated with respect and consideration. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - When you find yourself con fronted with chal· lenging developments, your stronger qualities will be quickly aroused. All II takes is your will to win to be •wakened, and you will be a tough cookie to beat. ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 19) - Your observations and what you have to say about them will carry a great deal of weight with your peers, so don't hesitate to speak up, eSpecially when it comes to group involvements. They will like whet they hear. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you glw vent to your .lmaginalion, Instead of making you fearful, it'll gWe . you the necessary ·courage to deal with whatever it Ia that's causing your apprehension. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Balance and order can be restored in an arrangement that has been a bit unsenUng lately. You'll find that you're not the only one who wanta things resolved. AU Involved are amenable to improvement CANCER (June. 21 ~July 22) - Make your move s now because something on which you 've been earna.Uy working can be brought to a successful Conclus~n at this time . Vt,lhen see the opening, take advantage of it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your mate or 1 special frlEifld will be appreciative If you give his or her concerns priority over aM other issues. You don't have to do any· thing special; all II takes Ia your time and ane}ltlon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - E\lerythlng you've been working on could come together now to provide both the materi· al and mental rewards you're seeking. You should 8ll:p&rience much ·gratification, as well as gain. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2.3) - Important objectives can be achi8Ved, but you'll , have to take a circuitous route to get them. Instead of striving Individually tor · the things You desire, you'U have to bring human relationships Into the picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes II iB Smart to leave your cred· it cards at home when you go oul run· ning errands. but ttlie Is one of thOse Iimas it'll be an e:otcepllon. You could spot a needed large -ticket item at a bargain price. SAGIITARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- This is a better time than usual to ma.ke e \lftrbal pitch lor something Important to you. You'll be much faster an your feet than usual and be able to express yourself In eloquent terms . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Those dark Skies clOuding your financial picture are starting to clear up. In fact , new conditione mark the b•ginnlng of some bright raya ot hopt; fll'lllll~ moving In and breaking through. You RICK PRICE Room AddltlODS, ilemodellnK, Metal & Shingle Koors, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured www.mydaizytribune.com 5.• Pa~s instructor 17 Celebrities 45 Fencing 2 Pool length 19 Fabio sword 22 Grits, e.g. 3 "Mogambo" author 40 Misfortunes 23 Curb name 20 Wet 47 Blackjack 25 Claap 4 Cactus 22 Gulleta 49 Buddy 28 Uke drink 24 NY 51 Impractical pagodas 5 Warmly baMballor 52 Poached ·30 Ume cooler comlonable 25 Funnlnou hem 31 Ms. Hagen 6 Benefit, 26 City noar 53 Aberdeen's of films olton SyracuM river ·32 Got 27 Runs 1 Ra~r,:r the trophy around alai 33 Wane 8 Pool's 29 Cloar,aa 35 Not bold tributes profit 37 Observe 9. Fl111t· 34 Carried, as secretly magnitude by the wind 36 Apo . 38 Enameled star metal 1o Idyllic spot 39 Ccntlru1uoly 40 Comly 14 Headset, 43 Estreda or shoes to hams Satle 41 Gun the 15 Augmented 44 Gallop At !he bridge table , you are oppo~ by . . . . . . . .12:11.. 304-675·1333 Pass Pass Pass Pass ~1 ~:.,d two •· ••ru•..•••• Joint Jleasant legister East l• 4• I'FI-'.'f~-P.;f warn 1he opposed." .. - Pass Pass North engine 42 Tax shtllor 1 Surveyors' 43 Sooner than mapo 40 Bug 6 BaHball 40 Small wave player's 50 Prowled need 54 Juat porloct 11 Black bird 55 Put on a 12 Lonl a hand show 13 Obacure Of 56 Ship dark boHoma 15 Claim 57 Yard 16 Kampola'a enclosure natlon 18 - Femando ' • DOWN Valley 19 Chrlatlna's 1 Golf Civil rights leadeJ WhHnoy M. Young Jr. said , •s upport lhe s110ng, give courage to the limid, remind the indifferent, and · Insured & Bonded Manlev'a Recycling . West Look out for . the warning sign Z459 St. Rt. 160 • REACH 3 COUNTIES '~t ~aUipolts iiallv" 'ri~une 740446·2342 K 7 Opening lead: • 2 / Accent 6 • Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Ali'J'Oil Hyundai • • K to 9 ::; 30x50x10 FOR_ SAUl Delivery ..__ _ _ _ __ . 01 · · Rf• 543 • A 7 2 •KJ10 952 Wanled : I H J\ Posh .Precious Size 4 Prom Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 6 A assume lhat these opponents are doing lheir utmost to defeat you . Whenever, a 7 r • Q J 10 9 M0-992·1611 Basement Pigs for sale. Call 740·853· _17_2_7 _ _~_ _ _ lb . 875432 • 2 • 8 6 4 3 South nenls and lheir partner!) You should -------~ I I~\ \'l'f ~~~ I \ EaMt 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. Friday, B!im·4:30pm. Closed Registered limousine Buli, Thursday, Saturday & • 1400 lbs, 5 yrs old. $900. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Call446-2158 eve,-;ngs Old 19Q cabins and barns. Call 740·593-5882 West • 6 3 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refere nces nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 446 - LMsfOCK Four Angus Bulls. 740·742· 2880 • Complete Remodeling BASEMENT £AI. rL-------.,J • A Q J 10 9 ' • Q J IIIHIII:AI • ;mr_.,-~,.;,·--.., Ol-31 -08 Q B7 I • AK •New Homes • Garages ...,1 ll\ H I ..., Bush Hog loader for farm tractor. Good condition. Chairs $30. Call 304-675· $475. Farm wagon $375. 740·208·6704 2507 NEW AND USED STEEL • BISSELL IHSTIHTION 1991 Hond1 300 EX,. law houra, runs , ....t, tum key reedy to go. $1,800 Maaon Area 443·350-4011 I"e=-A"'"'R=-G::-:-A""IN'""s""'I~N""r=H"'E'"'c="L,...A""'s...,s'"'I"'FI"=E"=o"""'s1~~·;e~i1~~=~ T~~~~ ~111 ~ Help Wanted North i2!li56~·~12~3~3----"!""'l 29 Serious People to Work from home usi'ng a corr.put1995 John Deere 770 er. Up 1o $500.00 1o pompact Utility Tractor wl $1,500.00 PT/Fr Loader. $6500.00 740..645- www.Homelricome4-U.com . 8282 ., ROBERT SALE )W l eft Handed apartment,for the (740)446-2815 elderly/disabled call 675· Fried Chicken/Noodle Dinner Sunday, February 3rd 11-? $6.00 Public Welcome $500. (740)441-8959 Boston Terrier, male bllwhlte, $300; Cocker Spanl61s m $35011 $400 cream, black & brown; Collie, sable/white, 1 $350/m · 1 Fli rt Size 4 White Prom $250 s h ; c nauze rs mm , VA.~S Woodyards Mini Mall, No Dress, only worn 2 hours- black or saltJpepper, m & t Jm:ked up Pr~es. large sale BEAUTIFUL purchased July FoR $4 $350; Shihtzus, bllwhile, m · 25% off furniture, also. 07 New 30 Sell $150.00 $350; Poodles standard mlf, firm. (740)446·2815 cream or black, $400; all 98 Wh~e Car'avan, Auto., Air, Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call treadmills $200-$300. 448-0390 SroRllNG Ithaca Model 37 pump shot- puppies are AKC registered, $1 ,800 OBO 256·1652 or Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, "" 1 112 Ba1h, Adu~ Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)367-0547. Racine American Legiop ACROSS 2 Male Yorkle-Poo puppies. 675-7133 -----~-- 1 female Poodle 4 yrs old. "'111!'""-~----, sofa wl heal and massage. Good Cond. $200. Call446· 3352 -------36" Panasonlc HOTV, HIDefinition Receiver Flat Screen, $550, Oak Entertainment Center $150 or $600 ol both 304·675- NEA Crossword Puzzle o\, - 26 Years Experience SOUP TO NUTZ David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates ADVERT! E YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ 'J •' Ili.IITI CAI~TOS KL Y0 E I' l I I 1~ I I I SCRAMlllTS ANS~ i ~ l o~ o1 Disarm - Equal- Quiet- Behest • BURSTS My neighbor b always happy. He says a laugh is a smile 1hat BURSTS. ARLO&JANIS YliU'ft ~IGHT! r OOil'f llEW AVIDEO (lA,IIE. TO ,6XERI:IIi.' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mrdailysentinel.com Ohio Prep Girl$ Basketball Scores Barnesville 72, Ballaire St. John 71 Baavercreek 44, Springboro 43 Brunswick 37, Lakewood 31 Cambridge 43, Gnadenhu1ten Indian Valley 36 Campbell Memorial 42, Niles McKinley 38, 0T Chesterland W. Geauga 56, Fairport Harbor Harding 15 Chillicothe 38, Portsmouth 18 Cln. Summn Country Day 58, Cin. N. College Hill 25 • Clayton Northmonl 55, Spring. N. so Cols. East 68, Cols. West 50 Cols. Hartley 49, Cols. School for Girls 46 Cols. Ready 63,' Cols. OeSales 57 Cols. WellinQton 35, Cols. Grandview Hts. 29 . Coshoclon 43, Dover 36 Cuyahoga His. 39, Columbia Station Columbia 31 Day. Carroll47, Sl. Bernard Roger Bacon 38. Day. Chamlnade-Julienne 42, Hamillon Badin 30 Dresden Tri-Valley 54, New Concord John Glenn 28 E. Can. 72, Mogadore 59 E. Liverpool 61 , Poland Seminary 53 Easllake N. 56, Willoughby S. 49 Euclid 61, Maple Hts. 50 Fairview 54, Grafton Midview 37 Franklin Furnac Green 40, Beaver Notebook fromPageBl Delaware Hayes; Middletown's girls defeated Hamilton for their seventh win of the season - their highest total in 20 years; and Amber Gray, daughter of ex-NFL defensive back Carlton Gray, had 32 points as Lakota West beat Oak Hills 64--56: A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN: The Columbiana boys captured their 20th league basketball title, including their third different league crown in the past 23 years. Columbtana topped Columbiana Upset fromPageBl per game. Joining Noble ·and . Nosal in double figures were Alison Lemon with 17 points (12 in the ftrst half) and Rachel Hurley chipped in 15. Lemon had eight rebounds along with Alisha Lee to top Cedarville in that category. "Tonight was a situation where we dido 't defend .very well," said Rio Grande head coach David Smalley. "We can't take · anything from Cedarville, they got Redmen fromPageBl Yellow Jackets in rebounding with 15 on the night, including . six offensive : rebounds. "They stepped up and they made plays," said Rio Grande head coach Ken French. "It wasn't ·what they did, they're a good . team and J.'m not disrespecting them, but it's what we failed to do." "I told our guys in the pre-game, whichever team blinks first and goes away from their gameplan will lose the game and we did in the ftrst half and we go 41 - Eastern 35 Gates Mills Gilmour 52. Geneva 43 Hamillon New Miami 50.' Sl. Barnard 33 Harrison 55, Hamillon Ross 31 Huber Hts. Wayne 61, lebanon 24 lronlon 67, Gallipolis Gallia 32 , Jefferson Area 61, Conneaut 58 Kettering A1ter 50, Middletown Fenwick 26 Kirtland 47, Chagrin Falls Kenslon 39 lockland 64, Cin. Clark Monlessori 55 lodi Cloverleal 36, Medina Highland 34 lyndhurst Brush 40, Gartield Hts. 30 Madison 59, Palnesyille Riverside 31 Mason 61, Falrtield 45 Mayfield 68, Medina 46 Miamisburg 60, Troy 58 Middleburg His. Midpark 53, Amhersr Sleele 52 Mogadore Field 54, Akr. Coventry 39 N. Olmsted 59, Berea 57 N. Ridgeville lake Ridge 6.1, Sullivan Black River 50 N. Roya1ton 53, Hudson 47 Norton 56, Kent Roosevelt 48 Notre Dame Academy 64, Tol. Woodward 7 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 59, New Malamoras ~rontier 29 • Ollllsted Falls 61 , Avon lake 29 Oregon Clay 63, Tol. St. Ursula 41 Peninsula Woodridge 62, Atwater Waterloo 36 Westlake 53, Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 37 ' Xenia 64, Sidney 39 zanesville 47, Athens 30 Zanesville W. Muskingum 60, zanesville Maysville 40 Crestview, 67-48, to clinch the Inter-Tri County League upper tier title outright. Columbiana won 15 TriCounty League titles, four Inter-County League titles and its first ITCL title. The ITCL formed two years ago when the other two leagues merged into a 16-team twotiered league. - The Fredericktown girls won their first MidBuckeye Conference championship. _The Freddies joined the MBC nine years ago. Their last league title came in 1995 in the North Central Conference. - - Woodward (17-3) won the Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference title, its first league championship since 1994.. ON A TEAR: LibertyBenton won its 41st consecutive regular season game' when the Division III No.!ranked Eagles beat Wapakoneta 70-55, a night after extending their Valley Blanchard Conference winning streak to 22 in a row; New Knoxville has won 39 consecutive regular-season games; ·Division I No. 1 Cincinnati Moeller keeps winning (17 -1) even without top scorer Quinn McDowell (14.1 ppg), who has missed six games with a foot injury; and Jack Smith of Cincinnati Hughes had 37 points iri an.80-70 loss to Aiken. wide-open looks, we had so many breakdowns defensively that we're going to have back and chart it. We give them 15 wide open looks at the three and they knocked down nine of them." "They shot extremely well," Smalley added. "They .came in focused, pumped up and ready to go, they wanted this game, visibly, a lot more than what we wanted it." Rio Grande shot 36.4 percent (24-of-66) from the field, 6-of-24 (25 percent) from three-point land and 1:4-of-19 (73. 7 percent) from the free throw line. Cedarville was just under 50 percent shooting for the game, going 26-of-53 (49.1 percent) and was red hot from long range nailing 9of-15 (60 percent) from three-point land. The Lady Jackets went 17-of-27 (63 percent) .from the charity stripe. Rio Grande did manage to out-rebound Cedarville, 4240 and the turnovers were dead even at 16. Rio Grande will travel to Urbana on Saturday and try to regroup and gam a sweep of the Blue Knights in the 2007-08 season. Rio defeated Urbana 61-47 at the Newt Oliver Arena back on January 12. Tip-off is set for . 2p.m. Perry 56, Newbury 49 Pickerington Cont. 51 , Marion Harding 32 Portsmouth Clay 63, Portsmouth W. 12 Ravenna SE 58, Mantua Crestwood 39 Rocky River 44, Bay VIllage Bay 37 Rocky River lutheran W. 53, Independence 51 Rootstown 57, Streetsboro 43 S. Euclid Regina 70, Akr. SVSM 43 Salem 41 , Canfield 36 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 60, Cia. Sl. Joseph 26 Solon 57, Elyria 50 Strongsville 52, Stow-Munroe Falls 41 Thornville Sheridan 54, New lexington 47 Tol. Waite 64, Tol. Sco1t 39 ' Tol. Whitmer 59, Tol. Libbey 34 Uhrichsville Claymont 60, Byesville Meadowbrook 50 Vandalia Butler 45, Fairborn 29 W. Chester lakota W. 79, Liberty Twp. lakota E. 21 · Wadsworth 64, Copley 63 Warren Howland 60, Struthers 43 Warsaw River Vi ow 37, New Philadelphia 33 27," French added. "We got half from the field, in a little bit of foul trouble Cedarville ended up shootagain and we stopped doing ing 35.8 percent (24-of-67) what w·e wanted to do and was a respectable 8-ofoffensively, attacking inside 21 (38.1 percent) from and that was the difference three-point land. The in the game - the first Yellow Jackets went 17-ofhalf.': _ 23 (73.9 percent) from the "Gtve our guys credtt, we - charity -Stripe. ~attled back and cam~ back Both teams took great m the second 20 mmutes, care of the basketball as Rio but ~t _wasn't wh~t Grande committed only five Cedarvlll~. tt was what Rto turnovers on the night while Grande falle!l to do." coughed it up eight times. · Rio shot 42.6 percent (26- , Cedarville dominated the of-61) from the field, glass, outrebounding Rio by including a rough 3-of-14 a 48-37 count. (21.4 percent) effort from Rio Grande will travel to beyond the three-point arc. · Urbana on Saturday for a 4 The Redmen shot 12-of-19 p.m. game. Urbana upset (63.2 percent) from the free Rio Grande 68-65 at the throw line. Newt Oliver Arena, January After a very cold second 12. SUPER BOWL Thursday, January 31, 2008 Wildcats unlucky with Irish, '66-51 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.CDM ASHTON, W.Va. Hannan kept things interesting for 16 minutes, but an 112 run through the opening three minutes of the second half ultimately allowed visiting Huntington St Joseph's Central to walk away with a comfortable 66-51 boys basketball decision Wednesday night The Irish jumped out to a 20-12 ·advantage· after eight minutes of play . before the host Wildcats· (4-11) rallied with a 16-12 start to the second, pulling their deficit to 32-28 with two minutes left in the ftrst half. HSJ closed out the stanza on a small 4-2 surge to take a 36-30 edge into the intermission. Out of the break, Huntington St. Joe needed only 2:54 to take a commanding 15-point advantage in the contest HHS scored at ·the · 4:09 mark of the third to pull within 47-34, but the hosts -would never be closer the rest of the ni~ht. The Irish closed the period out on a 5-0 run to take a 5234lead into the fmale and also led by' as many as 25 points · (66-41) with 2:29left in regulation. The WJ.!dcats closed the game out on a 10-0 run, .but still dropped the 15-point decision. . Bryan Walteralphoto St~ Joseph, which hit nine Hannan's Travis Bowman releases a jump shot over a trifectas in the triumph, had just six players reach the scor- Huntington Saint Joseph Central defender during the second mg column. Khiry Sharp half o.f Wednesday's boys basketball game In Ashton, W.Va. paced the Irish with 19 points, Akers were next with two game will tip-off at 6 p.m. followed by Josh Chambers apiece, while Corey Black with 17 and Kwanis Hayed closed things out with one Huntington St. Joe 88, Hannan 51 St. Joe 20 16 16 14 - 68 with 15 markers. point. Hannan 12 18 4 17 - 51 Parker Smith contributed The hosts were 16-of-28 at eight to the winning cause, the foul line for 57 percent SAINT JOSEPH CENTRAL (n/a) Aaron Williams 1 2-3 5, Kwanls Hayes 8 while Aaron Williams and The Irish claimed an 3-4 15, Phll Harris 0 o-o 0, Charles Cody Bragg rounded things evening sweep with a hard- .Bellomy 0 o-o o, Khlry Sharp 7 2-2 19, out with five and two points, Jacob Barebo 0 0-0 0, Cody Bragg 1 0-0 respecti-vely. The guests were fought 25-23 victory in the 2, Thomas Dransfelt 0 0-0 0, Josh 6 0-317, Kalib Clhon 0 o-o 0, 9-of-14 at 'the charity stripe junior varsity tilt. Corey Chambers Parker Smith 3 2-2 8, Jlmllly lobo 0 0-0 Black :led the JV Wildcats for 64 percent 0, Fernando Perez 0 0-0 0, Joey Burge« 0-0 0. TOTALS: 24 9-14 66. ThreeHannan also had six players with 10 points, while Jacob Qpoint goals: 9 (Chambers 5, Sharp 3, score in the contest, including Barebo scored a game-high Williams). a trio with double figures. 18 markers to pace the vic- HANNAN (4-11) - Kevin Blake 4 8-11 16, Colton Campbell 1 o-o 2, Dave Dave Heuring paced the 'Cats tors. Heuring 5 4-6 17, Dakota Campbell 0 oHannan returns to action 0 0, Derrik Akers 1 0-0 2, Travis Bowman with 17 points, followed by Kevin Blake with !6 and Saturday when it · hosts 5 3-7 13, Jason Benne« 0 o-2 0, Coray Black 0 1-2 1, lwan Wasiljow 0 0-0 0, Travis Bowman with · 13. Symmes Valley in a non-con- Alex 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 22 18Colton Campbell and Derrik ference matchup. The JV 28 51Facemyer . Three-point goals: 3 (Heuring 3). with Dr. Kelly Roush Chiropractic & Sports Injury Physician THIS SUNDAY BUIY THE BIG GAME WITH KFC'S FAMOUS HOT WBGSI 6 Wing for $2.99 20 Wings for $9.99. 30 Wings for $14.99 6WingCombo JUST • 6 Wing Combo • ,Fries • Medium Drink $3.99 Call (740) 446-5244 TODAY! HOLZ.E R CLINIC - �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mrdailysentinel.com Ohio Prep Girl$ Basketball Scores Barnesville 72, Ballaire St. John 71 Baavercreek 44, Springboro 43 Brunswick 37, Lakewood 31 Cambridge 43, Gnadenhu1ten Indian Valley 36 Campbell Memorial 42, Niles McKinley 38, 0T Chesterland W. Geauga 56, Fairport Harbor Harding 15 Chillicothe 38, Portsmouth 18 Cln. Summn Country Day 58, Cin. N. College Hill 25 • Clayton Northmonl 55, Spring. N. so Cols. East 68, Cols. West 50 Cols. Hartley 49, Cols. School for Girls 46 Cols. Ready 63,' Cols. OeSales 57 Cols. WellinQton 35, Cols. Grandview Hts. 29 . Coshoclon 43, Dover 36 Cuyahoga His. 39, Columbia Station Columbia 31 Day. Carroll47, Sl. Bernard Roger Bacon 38. Day. Chamlnade-Julienne 42, Hamillon Badin 30 Dresden Tri-Valley 54, New Concord John Glenn 28 E. Can. 72, Mogadore 59 E. Liverpool 61 , Poland Seminary 53 Easllake N. 56, Willoughby S. 49 Euclid 61, Maple Hts. 50 Fairview 54, Grafton Midview 37 Franklin Furnac Green 40, Beaver Notebook fromPageBl Delaware Hayes; Middletown's girls defeated Hamilton for their seventh win of the season - their highest total in 20 years; and Amber Gray, daughter of ex-NFL defensive back Carlton Gray, had 32 points as Lakota West beat Oak Hills 64--56: A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN: The Columbiana boys captured their 20th league basketball title, including their third different league crown in the past 23 years. Columbtana topped Columbiana Upset fromPageBl per game. Joining Noble ·and . Nosal in double figures were Alison Lemon with 17 points (12 in the ftrst half) and Rachel Hurley chipped in 15. Lemon had eight rebounds along with Alisha Lee to top Cedarville in that category. "Tonight was a situation where we dido 't defend .very well," said Rio Grande head coach David Smalley. "We can't take · anything from Cedarville, they got Redmen fromPageBl Yellow Jackets in rebounding with 15 on the night, including . six offensive : rebounds. "They stepped up and they made plays," said Rio Grande head coach Ken French. "It wasn't ·what they did, they're a good . team and J.'m not disrespecting them, but it's what we failed to do." "I told our guys in the pre-game, whichever team blinks first and goes away from their gameplan will lose the game and we did in the ftrst half and we go 41 - Eastern 35 Gates Mills Gilmour 52. Geneva 43 Hamillon New Miami 50.' Sl. Barnard 33 Harrison 55, Hamillon Ross 31 Huber Hts. Wayne 61, lebanon 24 lronlon 67, Gallipolis Gallia 32 , Jefferson Area 61, Conneaut 58 Kettering A1ter 50, Middletown Fenwick 26 Kirtland 47, Chagrin Falls Kenslon 39 lockland 64, Cin. Clark Monlessori 55 lodi Cloverleal 36, Medina Highland 34 lyndhurst Brush 40, Gartield Hts. 30 Madison 59, Palnesyille Riverside 31 Mason 61, Falrtield 45 Mayfield 68, Medina 46 Miamisburg 60, Troy 58 Middleburg His. Midpark 53, Amhersr Sleele 52 Mogadore Field 54, Akr. Coventry 39 N. Olmsted 59, Berea 57 N. Ridgeville lake Ridge 6.1, Sullivan Black River 50 N. Roya1ton 53, Hudson 47 Norton 56, Kent Roosevelt 48 Notre Dame Academy 64, Tol. Woodward 7 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 59, New Malamoras ~rontier 29 • Ollllsted Falls 61 , Avon lake 29 Oregon Clay 63, Tol. St. Ursula 41 Peninsula Woodridge 62, Atwater Waterloo 36 Westlake 53, Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 37 ' Xenia 64, Sidney 39 zanesville 47, Athens 30 Zanesville W. Muskingum 60, zanesville Maysville 40 Crestview, 67-48, to clinch the Inter-Tri County League upper tier title outright. Columbiana won 15 TriCounty League titles, four Inter-County League titles and its first ITCL title. The ITCL formed two years ago when the other two leagues merged into a 16-team twotiered league. - The Fredericktown girls won their first MidBuckeye Conference championship. _The Freddies joined the MBC nine years ago. Their last league title came in 1995 in the North Central Conference. - - Woodward (17-3) won the Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference title, its first league championship since 1994.. ON A TEAR: LibertyBenton won its 41st consecutive regular season game' when the Division III No.!ranked Eagles beat Wapakoneta 70-55, a night after extending their Valley Blanchard Conference winning streak to 22 in a row; New Knoxville has won 39 consecutive regular-season games; ·Division I No. 1 Cincinnati Moeller keeps winning (17 -1) even without top scorer Quinn McDowell (14.1 ppg), who has missed six games with a foot injury; and Jack Smith of Cincinnati Hughes had 37 points iri an.80-70 loss to Aiken. wide-open looks, we had so many breakdowns defensively that we're going to have back and chart it. We give them 15 wide open looks at the three and they knocked down nine of them." "They shot extremely well," Smalley added. "They .came in focused, pumped up and ready to go, they wanted this game, visibly, a lot more than what we wanted it." Rio Grande shot 36.4 percent (24-of-66) from the field, 6-of-24 (25 percent) from three-point land and 1:4-of-19 (73. 7 percent) from the free throw line. Cedarville was just under 50 percent shooting for the game, going 26-of-53 (49.1 percent) and was red hot from long range nailing 9of-15 (60 percent) from three-point land. The Lady Jackets went 17-of-27 (63 percent) .from the charity stripe. Rio Grande did manage to out-rebound Cedarville, 4240 and the turnovers were dead even at 16. Rio Grande will travel to Urbana on Saturday and try to regroup and gam a sweep of the Blue Knights in the 2007-08 season. Rio defeated Urbana 61-47 at the Newt Oliver Arena back on January 12. Tip-off is set for . 2p.m. Perry 56, Newbury 49 Pickerington Cont. 51 , Marion Harding 32 Portsmouth Clay 63, Portsmouth W. 12 Ravenna SE 58, Mantua Crestwood 39 Rocky River 44, Bay VIllage Bay 37 Rocky River lutheran W. 53, Independence 51 Rootstown 57, Streetsboro 43 S. Euclid Regina 70, Akr. SVSM 43 Salem 41 , Canfield 36 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 60, Cia. Sl. Joseph 26 Solon 57, Elyria 50 Strongsville 52, Stow-Munroe Falls 41 Thornville Sheridan 54, New lexington 47 Tol. Waite 64, Tol. Sco1t 39 ' Tol. Whitmer 59, Tol. Libbey 34 Uhrichsville Claymont 60, Byesville Meadowbrook 50 Vandalia Butler 45, Fairborn 29 W. Chester lakota W. 79, Liberty Twp. lakota E. 21 · Wadsworth 64, Copley 63 Warren Howland 60, Struthers 43 Warsaw River Vi ow 37, New Philadelphia 33 27," French added. "We got half from the field, in a little bit of foul trouble Cedarville ended up shootagain and we stopped doing ing 35.8 percent (24-of-67) what w·e wanted to do and was a respectable 8-ofoffensively, attacking inside 21 (38.1 percent) from and that was the difference three-point land. The in the game - the first Yellow Jackets went 17-ofhalf.': _ 23 (73.9 percent) from the "Gtve our guys credtt, we - charity -Stripe. ~attled back and cam~ back Both teams took great m the second 20 mmutes, care of the basketball as Rio but ~t _wasn't wh~t Grande committed only five Cedarvlll~. tt was what Rto turnovers on the night while Grande falle!l to do." coughed it up eight times. · Rio shot 42.6 percent (26- , Cedarville dominated the of-61) from the field, glass, outrebounding Rio by including a rough 3-of-14 a 48-37 count. (21.4 percent) effort from Rio Grande will travel to beyond the three-point arc. · Urbana on Saturday for a 4 The Redmen shot 12-of-19 p.m. game. Urbana upset (63.2 percent) from the free Rio Grande 68-65 at the throw line. Newt Oliver Arena, January After a very cold second 12. SUPER BOWL Thursday, January 31, 2008 Wildcats unlucky with Irish, '66-51 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.CDM ASHTON, W.Va. Hannan kept things interesting for 16 minutes, but an 112 run through the opening three minutes of the second half ultimately allowed visiting Huntington St Joseph's Central to walk away with a comfortable 66-51 boys basketball decision Wednesday night The Irish jumped out to a 20-12 ·advantage· after eight minutes of play . before the host Wildcats· (4-11) rallied with a 16-12 start to the second, pulling their deficit to 32-28 with two minutes left in the ftrst half. HSJ closed out the stanza on a small 4-2 surge to take a 36-30 edge into the intermission. Out of the break, Huntington St. Joe needed only 2:54 to take a commanding 15-point advantage in the contest HHS scored at ·the · 4:09 mark of the third to pull within 47-34, but the hosts -would never be closer the rest of the ni~ht. The Irish closed the period out on a 5-0 run to take a 5234lead into the fmale and also led by' as many as 25 points · (66-41) with 2:29left in regulation. The WJ.!dcats closed the game out on a 10-0 run, .but still dropped the 15-point decision. . Bryan Walteralphoto St~ Joseph, which hit nine Hannan's Travis Bowman releases a jump shot over a trifectas in the triumph, had just six players reach the scor- Huntington Saint Joseph Central defender during the second mg column. Khiry Sharp half o.f Wednesday's boys basketball game In Ashton, W.Va. paced the Irish with 19 points, Akers were next with two game will tip-off at 6 p.m. followed by Josh Chambers apiece, while Corey Black with 17 and Kwanis Hayed closed things out with one Huntington St. Joe 88, Hannan 51 St. Joe 20 16 16 14 - 68 with 15 markers. point. Hannan 12 18 4 17 - 51 Parker Smith contributed The hosts were 16-of-28 at eight to the winning cause, the foul line for 57 percent SAINT JOSEPH CENTRAL (n/a) Aaron Williams 1 2-3 5, Kwanls Hayes 8 while Aaron Williams and The Irish claimed an 3-4 15, Phll Harris 0 o-o 0, Charles Cody Bragg rounded things evening sweep with a hard- .Bellomy 0 o-o o, Khlry Sharp 7 2-2 19, out with five and two points, Jacob Barebo 0 0-0 0, Cody Bragg 1 0-0 respecti-vely. The guests were fought 25-23 victory in the 2, Thomas Dransfelt 0 0-0 0, Josh 6 0-317, Kalib Clhon 0 o-o 0, 9-of-14 at 'the charity stripe junior varsity tilt. Corey Chambers Parker Smith 3 2-2 8, Jlmllly lobo 0 0-0 Black :led the JV Wildcats for 64 percent 0, Fernando Perez 0 0-0 0, Joey Burge« 0-0 0. TOTALS: 24 9-14 66. ThreeHannan also had six players with 10 points, while Jacob Qpoint goals: 9 (Chambers 5, Sharp 3, score in the contest, including Barebo scored a game-high Williams). a trio with double figures. 18 markers to pace the vic- HANNAN (4-11) - Kevin Blake 4 8-11 16, Colton Campbell 1 o-o 2, Dave Dave Heuring paced the 'Cats tors. Heuring 5 4-6 17, Dakota Campbell 0 oHannan returns to action 0 0, Derrik Akers 1 0-0 2, Travis Bowman with 17 points, followed by Kevin Blake with !6 and Saturday when it · hosts 5 3-7 13, Jason Benne« 0 o-2 0, Coray Black 0 1-2 1, lwan Wasiljow 0 0-0 0, Travis Bowman with · 13. Symmes Valley in a non-con- Alex 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 22 18Colton Campbell and Derrik ference matchup. The JV 28 51Facemyer . Three-point goals: 3 (Heuring 3). with Dr. Kelly Roush Chiropractic & Sports Injury Physician THIS SUNDAY BUIY THE BIG GAME WITH KFC'S FAMOUS HOT WBGSI 6 Wing for $2.99 20 Wings for $9.99. 30 Wings for $14.99 6WingCombo JUST • 6 Wing Combo • ,Fries • Medium Drink $3.99 Call (740) 446-5244 TODAY! HOLZ.E R CLINIC - �Business.Card Dlrectorv PIIE2 l . .. . - Business Carll llractorv PilEI • Karl Kabler Ill, CPA ·:~~7~-=:.f:7o~~-~ E·....t:klutblereauddenllnkmalt.co• & . .II:KebterKehdYeet.net Web P...-:httpl/myhdveet.comlbrlkeblerlll HD F I N A N C I :...::__..:;...:..;.::c.-;....-.---..-...... A non-bank subsidiary of Wells Fargo 8r Company Seearttiell offered tllroqll B.D. V.a Javesc.eat Service~,..., M•ber SIPC Acl•llory Senlces offered~ B.D. Val AdYIIory Semee~ · N•·baDk sablucliarlel ol Weill Farao " Colapaay Ril fFr TRENTON~ STOVER, C.P.A. "Serving the Tri-County Area for the past 33 years" . . Professional Staff: Debbie Young and Barbara McDermott 705 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-3797 Bus. 304-675-3100 Res. 304-675~5509 Fax 304-675-6387 E-mail: brum@eurekanet.com DENNIS M. BRUMFIELD Public Accountant DENNIS MBRUMFIELD,.C.P.A., A.C. 3301 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV2SSSO I DB'S IJPI'£1/JNt:B ,., BBI'IJIB ·. Shop: 992·7819 Home: 992·7173 We sell parts Joe Llevlng, Owner ' . 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45780 · Elliott·s APP~'AN'cES • ELECTtlONlCS 317 State Rt. 7 Galli.,Oiis, OH 45631 740·446~8051 • 1-800-377·2532 Finan~ing Available • Free Delivery Old Appliance 'Removal No Charge · We Meet or Beat All Prices 1 '0/deat lAw Firm In Mtu(ln County" ' MUSGRAVE &MUSGRAVE Rt. 62 3 Generatio11s, I07 yrs Experience 46 Years in Maritlme·Admirality Claims I..aw River C~ and Personal Injury by Seaman • MLA Maritime l..aw As~lation • General Law 627 Main Street • Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-8806 Mason, WV Rick Pearson ftuctloneer Licensed In OH,WV, TN, & Ky 166 WJTED IW #f AUCTIONEER IN 2007 t:XD4!rle"ICea-- in: . • Antique • Estate • Real Estate · • Livestock • Machinery • Farm Auctions and morel . Call us f1r·st We sell 1t alii 304-nl-5447 $~~~E~~8~ 110 West Second at Mulberry Avenue P.O. Box668 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Serving The Public Since ·1907 AUCTIONEER SERVICE Joe Arrington Auctioneer WV #1462 Complete Auction Service (740) 992-5132 (740) 992-6059 Fax(740)992-7303 Household Estates • Livestock & Farms L. Carson Crow Frew W. Crow Sr. (1879-1957) f'red W. Crow Jr. (1915-1995) (304) 812-8114 (304) 576-4009 �Business.Card Dlrectorv PIIE2 l . .. . - Business Carll llractorv PilEI • Karl Kabler Ill, CPA ·:~~7~-=:.f:7o~~-~ E·....t:klutblereauddenllnkmalt.co• & . .II:KebterKehdYeet.net Web P...-:httpl/myhdveet.comlbrlkeblerlll HD F I N A N C I :...::__..:;...:..;.::c.-;....-.---..-...... A non-bank subsidiary of Wells Fargo 8r Company Seearttiell offered tllroqll B.D. V.a Javesc.eat Service~,..., M•ber SIPC Acl•llory Senlces offered~ B.D. Val AdYIIory Semee~ · N•·baDk sablucliarlel ol Weill Farao " Colapaay Ril fFr TRENTON~ STOVER, C.P.A. "Serving the Tri-County Area for the past 33 years" . . Professional Staff: Debbie Young and Barbara McDermott 705 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-3797 Bus. 304-675-3100 Res. 304-675~5509 Fax 304-675-6387 E-mail: brum@eurekanet.com DENNIS M. BRUMFIELD Public Accountant DENNIS MBRUMFIELD,.C.P.A., A.C. 3301 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV2SSSO I DB'S IJPI'£1/JNt:B ,., BBI'IJIB ·. Shop: 992·7819 Home: 992·7173 We sell parts Joe Llevlng, Owner ' . 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45780 · Elliott·s APP~'AN'cES • ELECTtlONlCS 317 State Rt. 7 Galli.,Oiis, OH 45631 740·446~8051 • 1-800-377·2532 Finan~ing Available • Free Delivery Old Appliance 'Removal No Charge · We Meet or Beat All Prices 1 '0/deat lAw Firm In Mtu(ln County" ' MUSGRAVE &MUSGRAVE Rt. 62 3 Generatio11s, I07 yrs Experience 46 Years in Maritlme·Admirality Claims I..aw River C~ and Personal Injury by Seaman • MLA Maritime l..aw As~lation • General Law 627 Main Street • Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-8806 Mason, WV Rick Pearson ftuctloneer Licensed In OH,WV, TN, & Ky 166 WJTED IW #f AUCTIONEER IN 2007 t:XD4!rle"ICea-- in: . • Antique • Estate • Real Estate · • Livestock • Machinery • Farm Auctions and morel . Call us f1r·st We sell 1t alii 304-nl-5447 $~~~E~~8~ 110 West Second at Mulberry Avenue P.O. Box668 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Serving The Public Since ·1907 AUCTIONEER SERVICE Joe Arrington Auctioneer WV #1462 Complete Auction Service (740) 992-5132 (740) 992-6059 Fax(740)992-7303 Household Estates • Livestock & Farms L. Carson Crow Frew W. Crow Sr. (1879-1957) f'red W. Crow Jr. (1915-1995) (304) 812-8114 (304) 576-4009 �. Business Card Dlrectarv Business card Directorv PIIE4 [ --~-~- _-. - - ' ' BiD Gene Johnson · SMITH1 GIG · -------1TIUCI CEIITEIIIC. RIVER FRONT .HONDA Tri-States Largest ATV Dealer Greg Smith Sales Consultant Bul. Ptaone: (740) 446-2l8l Ext., Ill BWJ, Phone: (7<t0) 446-1182 Fax: (740) 446·6427 Toll fo' ree: (877) 446-2282 r ~: (740) .........:t7 Toll Free: (877) 4<M-ll82 SIVII...:,fi I ,-. /0 Herb S•lll, lwaer SIVII""I'"I-1 (.jM 133PIDISI. GillIIIIIs, OH 45831 . 140-448·2532 Fa: 14D-44&-n2o - Otlcon • Delta GALLIPOLIS Reblcca BraMrl, Au.D.,ccc.A ATHENS~ 4351/, Second Aveaue 275 West Union Street (Acrou f1001 Po5l Office) Open Mon. · Fri. 8:30-Spm Sanuday by Appointment (740) 594-3571 Open Mon.· Thut1. 8:30-Spm (740) 446-7619 c-- - 7<' - __..;» ~--·-· liW -' C.(/-' (. > - . ' " ' ( ~-- 1911 Eastern Aft. GaUipoUs, OH 4S631 Your Car & Track Supenlon! Nut to Wai· Mart Bob Cook Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Bus. Phone: Bus. Phone: (740) ~2282, Ext. 108 Fax: (740) -446-6427 Res. Phoae: (304) 675-IW Toll Fr~ : (877) 4<M-2282 (740) 446-2282, fo:xt. 105 Fax: (740) 446-6427 Res.Phone;(740)446-2099 Toll Free: (877) 446-2282 SIVII ..I .. H SIVII"J.. 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Phone: lJ04) 576-2188 Toll fo'rl!t': (877) ~·2282 SIVIt...:·ii li!!l ~ :7E. \\ttt t:lllol Streff ,... A. . . Oll6o 4f711 ~. U~'(.''Z ro"lt.' ~ iiiiiiiii llllliili• S - ~ liiiiiii ~--· 1911 Eastern Ave. (;allipolis, OH 45631 tiaMIJIIBI 19U Eutem Ave. (iallipol~, OH 45631 74CJ-44&-234l ' Point Pleasant R•lst• C877) 446-2212 SIVII"',H l ~l 111• Gallipolis Dilly Tllbune - Your Car 4k Trucll: Superstore Next to Wai-Mart Don Carter . Business Cllrd in your daily paper for as -low as ..... Cl -;· ' ' 1911 Eastern Ave. (ianfpoliH. OH 45631 Run yoUr · ' . ~ Cf/f.'( '7._' I· DILES HEARING CENTER PIIE5 ..' 1911 Ewotea'D An. (iallipoliH, OH 45631 Your Car & Truck Supenh.ln! Nut to Wai-Mart �. Business Card Dlrectarv Business card Directorv PIIE4 [ --~-~- _-. - - ' ' BiD Gene Johnson · SMITH1 GIG · -------1TIUCI CEIITEIIIC. RIVER FRONT .HONDA Tri-States Largest ATV Dealer Greg Smith Sales Consultant Bul. Ptaone: (740) 446-2l8l Ext., Ill BWJ, Phone: (7<t0) 446-1182 Fax: (740) 446·6427 Toll fo' ree: (877) 446-2282 r ~: (740) .........:t7 Toll Free: (877) 4<M-ll82 SIVII...:,fi I ,-. /0 Herb S•lll, lwaer SIVII""I'"I-1 (.jM 133PIDISI. GillIIIIIs, OH 45831 . 140-448·2532 Fa: 14D-44&-n2o - Otlcon • Delta GALLIPOLIS Reblcca BraMrl, Au.D.,ccc.A ATHENS~ 4351/, Second Aveaue 275 West Union Street (Acrou f1001 Po5l Office) Open Mon. · Fri. 8:30-Spm Sanuday by Appointment (740) 594-3571 Open Mon.· Thut1. 8:30-Spm (740) 446-7619 c-- - 7<' - __..;» ~--·-· liW -' C.(/-' (. > - . ' " ' ( ~-- 1911 Eastern Aft. GaUipoUs, OH 4S631 Your Car & Track Supenlon! Nut to Wai· Mart Bob Cook Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Bus. Phone: Bus. Phone: (740) ~2282, Ext. 108 Fax: (740) -446-6427 Res. Phoae: (304) 675-IW Toll Fr~ : (877) 4<M-2282 (740) 446-2282, fo:xt. 105 Fax: (740) 446-6427 Res.Phone;(740)446-2099 Toll Free: (877) 446-2282 SIVII ..I .. H SIVII"J.. H 1 r' ~ e.t~·t.·-. ..•,.,..n--:<.· . liM i c-u~;t.'7~' {<1-:'- r I,M - ~· -· llllliiiill - ........, 111111!111111 ....... 1911 EaHtem Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 1911 F...a.<item Ave. Gullipoli.'l, OH 45631 'Yoar Car 4k Trudl Supentore Next to Wai·Mart Your C.r & Truck SuperAtore Next to Wai·Mart Lop.ie Bush Mike Sergent Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Bus. Phone: S30.00 . Bus. Phone: (740) 446-2282 Ext•• 107 Flu: (740) 446·6427 a month. (7<t0) 446-2282 Ext., 106 Ra. Phone: (J04) 675-t812 Fax: (740) 446-6427 Toll t'ree: (877) 446·1282 Toll Fr~: DILFS IIE..\RI\(; CE\TER~ Helping People Hear Since 1949 Diane E. Me Vey, MA,CCC·A Owner/Audiologist 1-800-237-7716 Sc.tp(: ~J{O"l( ' - iiiiiii · - · · , Your <.:ar & 1'ruck Supentore Next to Wai· Mart Your Car & Truck Supenotore Nut to Wai· Man 1 Ronnie Arrowood Sales Consultant 111e Dally Sentinel Bus. Phone: (740) -t46-l281, •:!\t, 109 740-992-2155 . f<'ax: (740) 446-6417 304-175-1333 Res. Phone: lJ04) 576-2188 Toll fo'rl!t': (877) ~·2282 SIVIt...:·ii li!!l ~ :7E. \\ttt t:lllol Streff ,... A. . . Oll6o 4f711 ~. U~'(.''Z ro"lt.' ~ iiiiiiiii llllliili• S - ~ liiiiiii ~--· 1911 Eastern Ave. (;allipolis, OH 45631 tiaMIJIIBI 19U Eutem Ave. (iallipol~, OH 45631 74CJ-44&-234l ' Point Pleasant R•lst• C877) 446-2212 SIVII"',H l ~l 111• Gallipolis Dilly Tllbune - Your Car 4k Trucll: Superstore Next to Wai-Mart Don Carter . Business Cllrd in your daily paper for as -low as ..... Cl -;· ' ' 1911 Eastern Ave. (ianfpoliH. OH 45631 Run yoUr · ' . ~ Cf/f.'( '7._' I· DILES HEARING CENTER PIIE5 ..' 1911 Ewotea'D An. (iallipoliH, OH 45631 Your Car & Truck Supenh.ln! Nut to Wai-Mart �PilEI Business Card Dlrectorv Busiiless card Directorv r- ··.· -- -- .. -· - . . -~ ' PIIEJ ' J ~------------------ ye Casey I leva's lata Service · I. Sales Consultant · Lift Kits • 2X4 Wheel Alignment Brakes • Shocks • Struts • Batteries Oil • Tire Repair & Diagnostics ~7~&4e~ ·. w1/..&11M4 AC Service . 740-446-0057 . .. 57 Pine Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 25 Years Experience Mon-Fri 8am-Spm R & R Auto Repair Mike Koella es Consultant Sales Consultant ~7"&4e~ i111!-&114d • Tane-Upe • Air Condltloa 8ptug • New and RelnaUt Encia.. • New and RelnaUt Traaa•lalons • Co•puter Dlapoda • Brake Spte•a ~ r;;::::::::-, Complete Auto Repair ·Mechanic on Duty 24 Hour Towing Tires In Stock! AlL MAKES AND MODEL S 104 5th Street • Racine, Ohio 1-740-949-2700 Mike Hili - Owner Amy Carter Marshall McCorkle Sales Consultant Sales Consultant ~ 7u 'But 'Deat ~~~ ~ &1i4d ~ 7~ ~ 'De«t Ill. &1i4d .. Jfe&tls lluto Bolly 35 Years in Business Hours: Monday-Friday 9·5 l-ONE AUTO REPAIR All work guaranteed 99 Beech Street, Middleport, OH 1214 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5223 ' (740) 992-1030 . 740-992-6068 'FAX 740-992·5706 . Roger Man.ley- Owner �PilEI Business Card Dlrectorv Busiiless card Directorv r- ··.· -- -- .. -· - . . -~ ' PIIEJ ' J ~------------------ ye Casey I leva's lata Service · I. Sales Consultant · Lift Kits • 2X4 Wheel Alignment Brakes • Shocks • Struts • Batteries Oil • Tire Repair & Diagnostics ~7~&4e~ ·. w1/..&11M4 AC Service . 740-446-0057 . .. 57 Pine Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 25 Years Experience Mon-Fri 8am-Spm R & R Auto Repair Mike Koella es Consultant Sales Consultant ~7"&4e~ i111!-&114d • Tane-Upe • Air Condltloa 8ptug • New and RelnaUt Encia.. • New and RelnaUt Traaa•lalons • Co•puter Dlapoda • Brake Spte•a ~ r;;::::::::-, Complete Auto Repair ·Mechanic on Duty 24 Hour Towing Tires In Stock! AlL MAKES AND MODEL S 104 5th Street • Racine, Ohio 1-740-949-2700 Mike Hili - Owner Amy Carter Marshall McCorkle Sales Consultant Sales Consultant ~ 7u 'But 'Deat ~~~ ~ &1i4d ~ 7~ ~ 'De«t Ill. &1i4d .. Jfe&tls lluto Bolly 35 Years in Business Hours: Monday-Friday 9·5 l-ONE AUTO REPAIR All work guaranteed 99 Beech Street, Middleport, OH 1214 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5223 ' (740) 992-1030 . 740-992-6068 'FAX 740-992·5706 . Roger Man.ley- Owner �. Busin·ass card Dlrectorv -----' -----'.: I PilEI -- _.,..., _,- . - ' ~ . ., , : / ------- --- Ohio Valley Bank . I --- - INGELS J CARPET York Ingels Owner ..& 175 North 2nd .Avenue _Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-7028 Merri Amsbary Owner, Hairstylist r:----------. , .Baa•'s Barb•• 606 22nd SL --- 80 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 www.ovbc.com Operator: Dennis Weaver , A.B. Cutting Cellar Member FDIC I hap ' - I I I I I I · PilEI I Phone: 740-992-Hair (4247) Since 1872 I Business card Dlractorv I FRENCH CITY BUILDERS$ Your Areas #1 Floor ~overing Outlet Haffelrs Mill Outlet, Inc. 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (One mile north on Rt. 160 past Holzer Hospital) Marlin & Nancy Rose Owners TheRed~~) ~· Carpet Treatment VoiH ll=~w • 1111y O'Brpnt, Owner 316 3rd Street Pt. Pleasant, WV '304-675-5888 . 20 Yurs Experience ~-~~ www.ntkti.I'J.MttNIIhM~tLorg fo• Ca,t a4 Upulrllry Cllaia1 Solllioa "1M U1 Siow fo1 114 'lrfallf' Tu c.,t Hours: Tut-Weth-Fri: I 8am·6pm Saturday &un-Jpm 1 1-992·7090 •740-992·7090 I I MOLLOHAN' CARPET ftiMrSale ( ~ 675-2828 St. Rt. l Suuth. G11lllpollr. Fer ry {Nu t to Fat Boyz Plzzal Cuts, Rnor Cuts, Color. Hl~thli Rbti, .. Perilla. Updo's &: more .,. Appointments/Walk-loa Welcome l Tannina Beds 1!1 Mlnutt Turbo/20 Minute Bed Owntr: J ermyn Quee n naaer/B ea utlci~tn : t<arr ie •·o" Commercial Starting at $5.50 Berber Starting at $5.95 yd. yd. See what the carpet man can do for you. 446-7444 2212 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH Vanco ·floor Covering Chuck Vanco·Owner 1378 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-0137 Office 740-446-0341 Fax "Let OurQu~~ &Service FLOOR YOU!" Marchi's Carryout LARGEST WINE SELECTION IN THE TRI-<OUNTYI Michael Marchi Owner 243 Third Avenue 2 doors down from Visitor's Center Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4704 �. Busin·ass card Dlrectorv -----' -----'.: I PilEI -- _.,..., _,- . - ' ~ . ., , : / ------- --- Ohio Valley Bank . I --- - INGELS J CARPET York Ingels Owner ..& 175 North 2nd .Avenue _Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-7028 Merri Amsbary Owner, Hairstylist r:----------. , .Baa•'s Barb•• 606 22nd SL --- 80 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 www.ovbc.com Operator: Dennis Weaver , A.B. Cutting Cellar Member FDIC I hap ' - I I I I I I · PilEI I Phone: 740-992-Hair (4247) Since 1872 I Business card Dlractorv I FRENCH CITY BUILDERS$ Your Areas #1 Floor ~overing Outlet Haffelrs Mill Outlet, Inc. 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (One mile north on Rt. 160 past Holzer Hospital) Marlin & Nancy Rose Owners TheRed~~) ~· Carpet Treatment VoiH ll=~w • 1111y O'Brpnt, Owner 316 3rd Street Pt. Pleasant, WV '304-675-5888 . 20 Yurs Experience ~-~~ www.ntkti.I'J.MttNIIhM~tLorg fo• Ca,t a4 Upulrllry Cllaia1 Solllioa "1M U1 Siow fo1 114 'lrfallf' Tu c.,t Hours: Tut-Weth-Fri: I 8am·6pm Saturday &un-Jpm 1 1-992·7090 •740-992·7090 I I MOLLOHAN' CARPET ftiMrSale ( ~ 675-2828 St. Rt. l Suuth. G11lllpollr. Fer ry {Nu t to Fat Boyz Plzzal Cuts, Rnor Cuts, Color. Hl~thli Rbti, .. Perilla. Updo's &: more .,. Appointments/Walk-loa Welcome l Tannina Beds 1!1 Mlnutt Turbo/20 Minute Bed Owntr: J ermyn Quee n naaer/B ea utlci~tn : t<arr ie •·o" Commercial Starting at $5.50 Berber Starting at $5.95 yd. yd. See what the carpet man can do for you. 446-7444 2212 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH Vanco ·floor Covering Chuck Vanco·Owner 1378 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-0137 Office 740-446-0341 Fax "Let OurQu~~ &Service FLOOR YOU!" Marchi's Carryout LARGEST WINE SELECTION IN THE TRI-<OUNTYI Michael Marchi Owner 243 Third Avenue 2 doors down from Visitor's Center Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4704 �PIIE10 rectorv Business Card Dlre~torv ---------------, ; , . ' • '.- ~ i' ' v: " ', [ . . ~~:~.;:..<- . ,)r , ~ : ' ' ( -$, , : ~~· < ... -- -"' --- - .• ' ~ . .. , - - - - - - - - - - - l ....:....__.:::_ - - -- ~ ! I ,, _ _ _ _ _.....:.:: _ _ _ -- ---- - ---- _j I l - ----·:.~-1 '·:~ _ _._·' - -~- ---- Hendersons 9{'&!f fiaterow. Western Wear Celebrating 10 Years ft's Our Anniversary But you get the Benefits!. ~Special Tasting · RSVP Only CaU For Details . Call For Monthly Specials '< BOO Van Fossan Rd jackson, OH 45640 · 140-988-4700 We offer a full line of boot, apparel, hat and jewelry for men, women and ·children. With names like Wrangler, Justin, Dan Post and Stetson• We also offer a full line of home decor. visit us opelige at www.hepdersgpswestem&om 740-446-9319 -·?.j ------------ --- l -~~~f]'<:•rt·-~ .,,+;l·<,k.~·-:~~~~ ,';{ ·;~~+!4 1~-·.~; . ----------------- OHIO VALLEY lflse t:oacrete CHECK CASHING & LOAN 0 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 Llcenst CC700077.oo8 All types of concrete 7 40-992-5929 . 740•416-1698 Uc1111t Cl 75004006 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 1 /a Mile south of the Silver Bridge 446-2404 LlcenM CC700077.000 _, 001 LlcenH Cl750041-000 and 001 • S~h_ool Apparel • Jackets • Shirts · · • Bags·•Hats Uniforms • Shoes PilE 11 II l .John Mllt~Julll Wa.v • Pt;lnl C \II Ph•Uf.lliiC. WV Reliable bleriiRCid conuactor available For quality construction on tum key single houses a duplexes, g~rages, porches and all concrete flatwork lncludlnc patios, d~veways • sldttwal'ks::a 1011\\ 304-674- 7200 ~. ..COMPUTER REPAIR AND - .VALLEY BROOK CONCRETE ' v DES-IGN ·BuiLDERS ' & SUPPLY, INC. · .B c 304-773-5234 . Route 62 North N.2nd Middleport 992-5627 .. Lakin, WV 25550 JAIIIE SUPPI.£ HOWARD BECHTLE . Manager (IM)IIW2U ~-tlUIIJIMt.e• ' Call Ron Carter 740-710-0183 �PIIE10 rectorv Business Card Dlre~torv ---------------, ; , . ' • '.- ~ i' ' v: " ', [ . . ~~:~.;:..<- . ,)r , ~ : ' ' ( -$, , : ~~· < ... -- -"' --- - .• ' ~ . .. , - - - - - - - - - - - l ....:....__.:::_ - - -- ~ ! I ,, _ _ _ _ _.....:.:: _ _ _ -- ---- - ---- _j I l - ----·:.~-1 '·:~ _ _._·' - -~- ---- Hendersons 9{'&!f fiaterow. Western Wear Celebrating 10 Years ft's Our Anniversary But you get the Benefits!. ~Special Tasting · RSVP Only CaU For Details . Call For Monthly Specials '< BOO Van Fossan Rd jackson, OH 45640 · 140-988-4700 We offer a full line of boot, apparel, hat and jewelry for men, women and ·children. With names like Wrangler, Justin, Dan Post and Stetson• We also offer a full line of home decor. visit us opelige at www.hepdersgpswestem&om 740-446-9319 -·?.j ------------ --- l -~~~f]'<:•rt·-~ .,,+;l·<,k.~·-:~~~~ ,';{ ·;~~+!4 1~-·.~; . ----------------- OHIO VALLEY lflse t:oacrete CHECK CASHING & LOAN 0 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 Llcenst CC700077.oo8 All types of concrete 7 40-992-5929 . 740•416-1698 Uc1111t Cl 75004006 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 1 /a Mile south of the Silver Bridge 446-2404 LlcenM CC700077.000 _, 001 LlcenH Cl750041-000 and 001 • S~h_ool Apparel • Jackets • Shirts · · • Bags·•Hats Uniforms • Shoes PilE 11 II l .John Mllt~Julll Wa.v • Pt;lnl C \II Ph•Uf.lliiC. WV Reliable bleriiRCid conuactor available For quality construction on tum key single houses a duplexes, g~rages, porches and all concrete flatwork lncludlnc patios, d~veways • sldttwal'ks::a 1011\\ 304-674- 7200 ~. ..COMPUTER REPAIR AND - .VALLEY BROOK CONCRETE ' v DES-IGN ·BuiLDERS ' & SUPPLY, INC. · .B c 304-773-5234 . Route 62 North N.2nd Middleport 992-5627 .. Lakin, WV 25550 JAIIIE SUPPI.£ HOWARD BECHTLE . Manager (IM)IIW2U ~-tlUIIJIMt.e• ' Call Ron Carter 740-710-0183 �•••~ 12 ··auslness card·Directorv Business card Dlrectorv PIIE13 ~;~,-:------- ~,~ru ' MARY ,I KAY~ · Paige Cleek lndeiJendent Beauty Consultant Cigarettes Starting 114 High Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 . At$19.49 740-992-2802 Visit Our New Beer Cave! Magic Years Daycare Center, Inc. .Ia AJ "Putting Children First" 6 Weeks-12 Years WV Pre-K-Preschool· Extended Childcare Director-Robin Bias . 304-675-5847 201 High sl Over~~~ence. Pt. Ptee•nt, WY 26560 www.marykay.com/pajgecleek MARY KAY 3 Naomi H. Lanier Independent Beaucy Consultant TWin Oaks Federal A · Credit 7(. · . Union 17405 Jluntington Rd. Apple Grove, WV Rt. 1 Box 431 304-576-4056 ' 30 1 Staftbouse Rd. Point Pleasant, WV l41J Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV .(304) 675-2845 304-675-5510 naomilanier@surfmk.com - \L\\ LO< . \TIO\ - emaU- twinoaksfcu@cloh.com hunt9047@sbcglobal.nat Areoltl A... Cemouflage Seer/SQip, FEDERAL CREDIT Matt Cochran Assistant Vice President Pt. Pleasant Branch email:mcochran@peoplesfcu.com Eye Browle, Hllr Stroke Eye Uner EMinc:ement, Evelllh Extenalona, Up Liner, Fufl Lip Free Consultation Permanent Coametlc Society Member a month. Gerald & Brenda Moore Pomeroy, Ohio dagger@.dragonbbs.com . 740-992-2822 Industrial • Commercial Residential: Gen. Maintenance Fully lnsuted • Bonded RB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 3314 Mossman Ave., · P.O. Box 477 Pt. pteasant, WV 25550 WV Ucense f WV040(:f}9 WV Office · 304-675-1537 Fax 304-675-1539 -----..~. -:--.\A~ · VOG WASH Permanent Coemetlc:a Cindy Hunt Certified MPS 1-740·709-1626 low as S30.00 Registered Miniature Donkeys 1------~ Cosmetic Alternatives In The Comfort Of Your Own Home Run your Business Cllrd in your daily paper for as ~:l'* 2101 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia 25550 . 304-675-4441 .F ax 304-857-0013 . The only one in the area! • Shampoo • Oatmeal Shampoo • Conditioner • Flea & Tick ......·-···· VlllndStr.t . . PolntPiusant 304·675-5223 MASSIE ELECTRICAL SERVICE . Residential & Commercial · Electrical·Contractor OH-32648 David L. Massi•Owner 7 40-441-6707 7 40-441-9507 �•••~ 12 ··auslness card·Directorv Business card Dlrectorv PIIE13 ~;~,-:------- ~,~ru ' MARY ,I KAY~ · Paige Cleek lndeiJendent Beauty Consultant Cigarettes Starting 114 High Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 . At$19.49 740-992-2802 Visit Our New Beer Cave! Magic Years Daycare Center, Inc. .Ia AJ "Putting Children First" 6 Weeks-12 Years WV Pre-K-Preschool· Extended Childcare Director-Robin Bias . 304-675-5847 201 High sl Over~~~ence. Pt. Ptee•nt, WY 26560 www.marykay.com/pajgecleek MARY KAY 3 Naomi H. Lanier Independent Beaucy Consultant TWin Oaks Federal A · Credit 7(. · . Union 17405 Jluntington Rd. Apple Grove, WV Rt. 1 Box 431 304-576-4056 ' 30 1 Staftbouse Rd. Point Pleasant, WV l41J Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV .(304) 675-2845 304-675-5510 naomilanier@surfmk.com - \L\\ LO< . \TIO\ - emaU- twinoaksfcu@cloh.com hunt9047@sbcglobal.nat Areoltl A... Cemouflage Seer/SQip, FEDERAL CREDIT Matt Cochran Assistant Vice President Pt. Pleasant Branch email:mcochran@peoplesfcu.com Eye Browle, Hllr Stroke Eye Uner EMinc:ement, Evelllh Extenalona, Up Liner, Fufl Lip Free Consultation Permanent Coametlc Society Member a month. Gerald & Brenda Moore Pomeroy, Ohio dagger@.dragonbbs.com . 740-992-2822 Industrial • Commercial Residential: Gen. Maintenance Fully lnsuted • Bonded RB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. 3314 Mossman Ave., · P.O. Box 477 Pt. pteasant, WV 25550 WV Ucense f WV040(:f}9 WV Office · 304-675-1537 Fax 304-675-1539 -----..~. -:--.\A~ · VOG WASH Permanent Coemetlc:a Cindy Hunt Certified MPS 1-740·709-1626 low as S30.00 Registered Miniature Donkeys 1------~ Cosmetic Alternatives In The Comfort Of Your Own Home Run your Business Cllrd in your daily paper for as ~:l'* 2101 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia 25550 . 304-675-4441 .F ax 304-857-0013 . The only one in the area! • Shampoo • Oatmeal Shampoo • Conditioner • Flea & Tick ......·-···· VlllndStr.t . . PolntPiusant 304·675-5223 MASSIE ELECTRICAL SERVICE . Residential & Commercial · Electrical·Contractor OH-32648 David L. Massi•Owner 7 40-441-6707 7 40-441-9507 �IU,S IIISS Card Directory PilE 14 IUSIIIS$ Card Diractorv· PIIE15 ~ at&t Jason lng~s • INGELS ELECTRONICS, INC. 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport,OH 45760 '1Nit,., · RadioShack. ADIVISion IX Tandy COf!X)fallOn Syracuse Small Engine.Doctors ) ~ Quality Work at a Fair Price! Since 1978 Authorized Service For: . All Work Guaranteed! All N\akes &.. Models Pickup&.. Delivery Available OPE Certified Master Certtfled Mechanics ATV p~ &.. Service Available do .,.. IM)tft In lbuf Mibtffr 446-2412 or 446-2863 614-992-2825 8 ~ . • FNIJ S~• F•twi'Gis • MetriOrilll Stnittl • Cl'fMIIIiOII • FWNNI PtW·Pitutning • M01t1111Nith Midway Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande on Old 35 J04·•Z.8100 174 Layne Street • New Ha• WV family Owmtd & Opqated Heidi S. Anderson Jamts H. Anderson - Uctlltfd Pirec:tor-w -Pre-need SeJ"rict5o. www.endefiOf'llh.com 104 Second St, P.O. Box 408 .. Mason, WV Phone 304-773-5591• Fax 304-773-5598 ' Sales Representative John GI'Btet Aaron Grate, John Miller Jill'S FARII · IQUIP_IIIN,., INC. [!] 1-:---r) j!_. r• 1 .. *· ;:y.,,••e~-'! ~~ MURRAY iiiivr P.O. Box 174 W. lllllll STANLEY 1356 College Rd. • Syracuse. OH 740-992-0122 Full line ofATV pirrts & Service avaiklble 0,_..,. tiiiiXIM • 11625 Stale Route 588 Rio Grande, Ohio 740-245-0628 IC~ (t FNUtAN0 ~~WIOU ( ........ . . ....,, ......... •••~a~ \I l ', I I 1 \I I I I I I 11• I I ( I, I I II I JJli I I I IJ ,j "'1111 I , , (7.) t•llll'• (MD) t•ltlt . / ·~E' ~&~ Resideatial ud Commerdll • Pml5ioullnstallatiol• AU Major Bnnds .• Tlltlllarctt.ood/Carpet.•l.amiaalt & Vii> I F1ooriac • ~ Cabiam & COUDta1ops . (740) 448-3288 • (866) 341-6600 842 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH f'REE ESTIMATES il •• 'I "Since 1969, Setting the Standard with Integrity, Professional & Affordable Services" • Traditional Services • Cremation Services • Advance Funeral Planning 2226 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4384 www .wilcoxenfuneralhome.com Richard D. GreenDirector/Licensee in Charge Ronald K. Browning - Director BICi BliND. CiliN&R.ATORS And Small Engines 'Warranty" Salea, . Installation and Service 1 Briggs & Stratton Automatic Standby Generators For Home & Small Business Free In-Home & Business Estimates Pomeroy, OH 740-416-5494 Mason, WV 304-773-5390 �IU,S IIISS Card Directory PilE 14 IUSIIIS$ Card Diractorv· PIIE15 ~ at&t Jason lng~s • INGELS ELECTRONICS, INC. 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport,OH 45760 '1Nit,., · RadioShack. ADIVISion IX Tandy COf!X)fallOn Syracuse Small Engine.Doctors ) ~ Quality Work at a Fair Price! Since 1978 Authorized Service For: . All Work Guaranteed! All N\akes &.. Models Pickup&.. Delivery Available OPE Certified Master Certtfled Mechanics ATV p~ &.. Service Available do .,.. IM)tft In lbuf Mibtffr 446-2412 or 446-2863 614-992-2825 8 ~ . • FNIJ S~• F•twi'Gis • MetriOrilll Stnittl • Cl'fMIIIiOII • FWNNI PtW·Pitutning • M01t1111Nith Midway Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande on Old 35 J04·•Z.8100 174 Layne Street • New Ha• WV family Owmtd & Opqated Heidi S. Anderson Jamts H. Anderson - Uctlltfd Pirec:tor-w -Pre-need SeJ"rict5o. www.endefiOf'llh.com 104 Second St, P.O. Box 408 .. Mason, WV Phone 304-773-5591• Fax 304-773-5598 ' Sales Representative John GI'Btet Aaron Grate, John Miller Jill'S FARII · IQUIP_IIIN,., INC. [!] 1-:---r) j!_. r• 1 .. *· ;:y.,,••e~-'! ~~ MURRAY iiiivr P.O. Box 174 W. lllllll STANLEY 1356 College Rd. • Syracuse. OH 740-992-0122 Full line ofATV pirrts & Service avaiklble 0,_..,. tiiiiXIM • 11625 Stale Route 588 Rio Grande, Ohio 740-245-0628 IC~ (t FNUtAN0 ~~WIOU ( ........ . . ....,, ......... •••~a~ \I l ', I I 1 \I I I I I I 11• I I ( I, I I II I JJli I I I IJ ,j "'1111 I , , (7.) t•llll'• (MD) t•ltlt . / ·~E' ~&~ Resideatial ud Commerdll • Pml5ioullnstallatiol• AU Major Bnnds .• Tlltlllarctt.ood/Carpet.•l.amiaalt & Vii> I F1ooriac • ~ Cabiam & COUDta1ops . (740) 448-3288 • (866) 341-6600 842 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH f'REE ESTIMATES il •• 'I "Since 1969, Setting the Standard with Integrity, Professional & Affordable Services" • Traditional Services • Cremation Services • Advance Funeral Planning 2226 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4384 www .wilcoxenfuneralhome.com Richard D. GreenDirector/Licensee in Charge Ronald K. Browning - Director BICi BliND. CiliN&R.ATORS And Small Engines 'Warranty" Salea, . Installation and Service 1 Briggs & Stratton Automatic Standby Generators For Home & Small Business Free In-Home & Business Estimates Pomeroy, OH 740-416-5494 Mason, WV 304-773-5390 �Business Card Dlrecterv PIIE11 • . . .. I. .. _..,.,.' . Salas I Service 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2975 Manning Roush, Owner .' ' 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio . 740·992·6611 , 1·800·733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 ·Sat. 7·3 CENTRAL . SUPPLY CO. Your DowntOwn Hardware Store . 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge 446-2374 M85911, WV · Phone (304) 77J..S323 17 Court St. Gallipoli.s, OH Established 1948 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740 446-1711 I •' thomas •, Valley·Lumber & Supply Co. Gravely ,.ractor ' ......_. Business Card Dlractorv . PilE 17 · ' ~ Holzer ·Clinic Rt. 2Bypass, Pt. Pleasant.,WV . 304-675-5200 Store Hours: Mon-Sat. 8:00am to 7:00pm u.s BIDWELL .TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE~~ Meigs Urgent Care Hrs: 7 days a week 11 am to 9 pm 88 East Memorial Drive . Pomeroy, OH HOlZER . CLINIC 8997 STATE ROUTE 160 ·BIDWELL, OHIO 45614 WEST VIRGINIA PHONE: 446-8828 2605 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7-6, Sun. 11-5 304-675-4498 STIHL LAWN EQUIPMENT • thomas . Tri-County Sports Shop Rt. 62 N. Fairground Rd. Pt. Pleasant, wv. · www.tcsportshop.com 304-675·2988 • Jet. Rt. 35 &160 Gallipolis, Ohio . 740-446-2002 Mon·Sat. 8·7•Sunday 11·5 ~~V~§8 [jV~ "Irs All About Scrubs" · · , a E.tUon St., HOLZER CLINIC www.holz.erclinic.com Jacklon, OH ~ . Nursing Scrubs &Accessolies ~ YwlttC.V. awn..tn aKaram 740•288•4083 . �Business Card Dlrecterv PIIE11 • . . .. I. .. _..,.,.' . Salas I Service 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2975 Manning Roush, Owner .' ' 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio . 740·992·6611 , 1·800·733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 ·Sat. 7·3 CENTRAL . SUPPLY CO. Your DowntOwn Hardware Store . 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge 446-2374 M85911, WV · Phone (304) 77J..S323 17 Court St. Gallipoli.s, OH Established 1948 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740 446-1711 I •' thomas •, Valley·Lumber & Supply Co. Gravely ,.ractor ' ......_. Business Card Dlractorv . PilE 17 · ' ~ Holzer ·Clinic Rt. 2Bypass, Pt. Pleasant.,WV . 304-675-5200 Store Hours: Mon-Sat. 8:00am to 7:00pm u.s BIDWELL .TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE~~ Meigs Urgent Care Hrs: 7 days a week 11 am to 9 pm 88 East Memorial Drive . Pomeroy, OH HOlZER . CLINIC 8997 STATE ROUTE 160 ·BIDWELL, OHIO 45614 WEST VIRGINIA PHONE: 446-8828 2605 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7-6, Sun. 11-5 304-675-4498 STIHL LAWN EQUIPMENT • thomas . Tri-County Sports Shop Rt. 62 N. Fairground Rd. Pt. Pleasant, wv. · www.tcsportshop.com 304-675·2988 • Jet. Rt. 35 &160 Gallipolis, Ohio . 740-446-2002 Mon·Sat. 8·7•Sunday 11·5 ~~V~§8 [jV~ "Irs All About Scrubs" · · , a E.tUon St., HOLZER CLINIC www.holz.erclinic.com Jacklon, OH ~ . Nursing Scrubs &Accessolies ~ YwlttC.V. awn..tn aKaram 740•288•4083 . �PIIE11 B1i111ss Carll Dlrectorv · ,..E 11 Business card Diractorv r I I ' -'~ ' < >~ • . ' ' p( ' ~~ ' " .., >) . , ~ _. I < .. .. L - - - - - - ,.---·~--~.:::._ :_ ___ _:_ ____ ------ ·-· j I • I l Hemelmprevement ~ ~ADVANCED HEARING Home of Worry-Free Hearing! • -- • ---- -- ---- - .. - - --- -- -- --- .- : (740) 441-1971 : (800) 434-4194 ; YOU LIVE.• ....,... • ltlectAelll DOUG SCOVILL TERRY L PYLES. 41530 Fox Hill Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 304..75-2202 Point Pleasant, wv 740-416-7495. (304) 675-7400 eowV~~Ma UKE A (',.()(jD N}:lC"dlBOR , ..A ........ .........c. STAlE FARM: IS THERE ~ STATE FARM Providing lnsurrmce ....,.. tUUl Finllncilll Servkes leltctAtelt TY SOMERVILLE 1410 Ollllo lt. Quality Items · G ·Wholesale Prices Pleasant Valley Home Heating & Cooling • Plumbing Fixtures Cabinets 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-6100 403 Chestnut St., • Henderson, WV · 3048714030 Medical Equipment UKE A C.OOD NEIGHBOil .....,.... STATE FARM IS THERE 1-3CM-67M151 . . A B Contracting Modular Home Division . .• •... ... ... Mike Sigler -~.,.. Sales \ ~t'!irdl ladepeDdant Builder 304-674-8022 Email: mike@ abcontractingwv.com www.abcohtractingwv.com 381 North . .cond ,__ Middleport, OH 740-99Z•S3ZS · 1-800·~S9·4SOS '=-~ . 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV ........ ..... Pleasant Valley ~::.::= n OCHI67S-41U - Nlltlonwlde" : ,_,.,..._ YN2SSJO ...., On )tM Sldft Hospital 2520 VaOey Drive Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-4340 l I - Pleasant Valley Home Health,Private Duty & Hosp,ice 1011 Viand Street Melvin Mock BC-HIS •• WE LIVE WHERE Quality Work- ~/ways on Time No Job to Small! 1122 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·- - STATE FARM .· &IIPIIr . CENTER • • ,_ . '* .._ . §E~-eui~'3! . . �PIIE11 B1i111ss Carll Dlrectorv · ,..E 11 Business card Diractorv r I I ' -'~ ' < >~ • . ' ' p( ' ~~ ' " .., >) . , ~ _. I < .. .. L - - - - - - ,.---·~--~.:::._ :_ ___ _:_ ____ ------ ·-· j I • I l Hemelmprevement ~ ~ADVANCED HEARING Home of Worry-Free Hearing! • -- • ---- -- ---- - .. - - --- -- -- --- .- : (740) 441-1971 : (800) 434-4194 ; YOU LIVE.• ....,... • ltlectAelll DOUG SCOVILL TERRY L PYLES. 41530 Fox Hill Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 304..75-2202 Point Pleasant, wv 740-416-7495. (304) 675-7400 eowV~~Ma UKE A (',.()(jD N}:lC"dlBOR , ..A ........ .........c. STAlE FARM: IS THERE ~ STATE FARM Providing lnsurrmce ....,.. tUUl Finllncilll Servkes leltctAtelt TY SOMERVILLE 1410 Ollllo lt. Quality Items · G ·Wholesale Prices Pleasant Valley Home Heating & Cooling • Plumbing Fixtures Cabinets 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-6100 403 Chestnut St., • Henderson, WV · 3048714030 Medical Equipment UKE A C.OOD NEIGHBOil .....,.... STATE FARM IS THERE 1-3CM-67M151 . . A B Contracting Modular Home Division . .• •... ... ... Mike Sigler -~.,.. Sales \ ~t'!irdl ladepeDdant Builder 304-674-8022 Email: mike@ abcontractingwv.com www.abcohtractingwv.com 381 North . .cond ,__ Middleport, OH 740-99Z•S3ZS · 1-800·~S9·4SOS '=-~ . 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV ........ ..... Pleasant Valley ~::.::= n OCHI67S-41U - Nlltlonwlde" : ,_,.,..._ YN2SSJO ...., On )tM Sldft Hospital 2520 VaOey Drive Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-4340 l I - Pleasant Valley Home Health,Private Duty & Hosp,ice 1011 Viand Street Melvin Mock BC-HIS •• WE LIVE WHERE Quality Work- ~/ways on Time No Job to Small! 1122 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·- - STATE FARM .· &IIPIIr . CENTER • • ,_ . '* .._ . §E~-eui~'3! . . �11111111 Car• llrectarv ' •••~ 21 . 11111111 car• llrectorv ~ - - - - - -- - - -- - - - , - ~- ~ -- - ~ , I . - - - I I I , I ' I Jay Caldwell, CF~ SAUNDERJINSURANCE AGENCY .INC. Registered Principal RAYMOND .JAMES John H. Saunders ....... .... ,..,...,....,c.. ..... •IIIII •lll •• . . . . . ....., .......,_ ..,.. •........ •L:Jiatd I e.t -lbpmclr!rmirenn•'.., .t A. I I , 1 • .'!.11 ~ f I ".• ...rl ' • to,l,ll ••• - - William Hussell Licensed Associate Husselllnuanee H1Jq an )bur Side' Nationwide lnmnce Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. . Member NASD/SIPC , 441 Second avenue, PO Box 936 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2125 800-487-2129 Toll Free 740-446-9850 Fax jay.caldwell @raymondjames .com 437 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 . . Phone: (740) 446-0404 Profeaaloul Fa1: 740-446·4719 ~;::taace Cell: 740·709·9660 Toll Free: 800-689-5103 E·mail: jbsauaders@suddenllnkmall.com I . -- - I Bryc:e L. Smith Senior Vke Prealdent!Financlal Consultant Mark E. Smith CRPC/VIce Prelldent/Financlal Conaoltant K. Ryan Smith 110 S2nd Street/P.O•.Box 588 MasQn, YN 25260 Tel J04.77J.5942 · Fax 304-773-6034 · Cell '304-812·2325 Steve Musser . (740) 992-,0601 Vice Pre•ldent7Fioaodal Con1ultaot HWARD. L )ONS Smith Financial Advl•or• •16 Second Avenue P.o. Box 1151, G1lllpola, OH ·•s&31 7• .,...••2000. 800·1~·1621 fiX (740) "6·2012 Farmers Financial Ltd. 196 East 2nd Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-5374 fax (740) 416-0625 cell smusser@ infinexgroup.com www.farmersfinancialtd.com nscal Year End Inventory Sale All Models Sale Ends Feb. 28th 604 State Rt. 7 South • GaUtpolls, Ohio ""- 740..U'-3093 • fax: 740"'"'-3599 .1 •.1••• HIUianlt W.L. Lyo••• IR4· Molllltor Now York 8tooll ••cho•ao ••tl 81PC ~ CITIES IN8IJIIANCE.u.c IMyA.JoMI P01u13. Deb1'a K. Roark, LUTCF, Agent 60122nd ...... Point ....... . ., wv 25550 U5·A Sixth Stteet Pt..PleaDDt, Wat Vaqinia 25550 S04{675·7056 fAX 500675·7587 ri vercitiesilts@suddenlinkmail.com NORTH • , I Erie Insurance ,, AIIIO I Home i Busilm I Lift i Aanity An Iodepmdelt Apy ~ Erit lu1race w • Lite • Heallll• R.edntant • Home • Auto • Blllians • Farm • Crop ...... 304-675-1300 . . "-a 100-160-9726 ud•l'lll....._.."""' ...... pellllfllaiUtol•. . HC 89 St. Rt. 35, Henderson, WV Phone:304-675-4424 Toll Free: 1-800-676-4429 Fax: 304-675-4442 eCHamPion Home Center �11111111 Car• llrectarv ' •••~ 21 . 11111111 car• llrectorv ~ - - - - - -- - - -- - - - , - ~- ~ -- - ~ , I . - - - I I I , I ' I Jay Caldwell, CF~ SAUNDERJINSURANCE AGENCY .INC. Registered Principal RAYMOND .JAMES John H. Saunders ....... .... ,..,...,....,c.. ..... •IIIII •lll •• . . . . . ....., .......,_ ..,.. •........ •L:Jiatd I e.t -lbpmclr!rmirenn•'.., .t A. I I , 1 • .'!.11 ~ f I ".• ...rl ' • to,l,ll ••• - - William Hussell Licensed Associate Husselllnuanee H1Jq an )bur Side' Nationwide lnmnce Raymond James Financial Services, Inc. . Member NASD/SIPC , 441 Second avenue, PO Box 936 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2125 800-487-2129 Toll Free 740-446-9850 Fax jay.caldwell @raymondjames .com 437 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 . . Phone: (740) 446-0404 Profeaaloul Fa1: 740-446·4719 ~;::taace Cell: 740·709·9660 Toll Free: 800-689-5103 E·mail: jbsauaders@suddenllnkmall.com I . -- - I Bryc:e L. Smith Senior Vke Prealdent!Financlal Consultant Mark E. Smith CRPC/VIce Prelldent/Financlal Conaoltant K. Ryan Smith 110 S2nd Street/P.O•.Box 588 MasQn, YN 25260 Tel J04.77J.5942 · Fax 304-773-6034 · Cell '304-812·2325 Steve Musser . (740) 992-,0601 Vice Pre•ldent7Fioaodal Con1ultaot HWARD. L )ONS Smith Financial Advl•or• •16 Second Avenue P.o. Box 1151, G1lllpola, OH ·•s&31 7• .,...••2000. 800·1~·1621 fiX (740) "6·2012 Farmers Financial Ltd. 196 East 2nd Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-5374 fax (740) 416-0625 cell smusser@ infinexgroup.com www.farmersfinancialtd.com nscal Year End Inventory Sale All Models Sale Ends Feb. 28th 604 State Rt. 7 South • GaUtpolls, Ohio ""- 740..U'-3093 • fax: 740"'"'-3599 .1 •.1••• HIUianlt W.L. Lyo••• IR4· Molllltor Now York 8tooll ••cho•ao ••tl 81PC ~ CITIES IN8IJIIANCE.u.c IMyA.JoMI P01u13. Deb1'a K. Roark, LUTCF, Agent 60122nd ...... Point ....... . ., wv 25550 U5·A Sixth Stteet Pt..PleaDDt, Wat Vaqinia 25550 S04{675·7056 fAX 500675·7587 ri vercitiesilts@suddenlinkmail.com NORTH • , I Erie Insurance ,, AIIIO I Home i Busilm I Lift i Aanity An Iodepmdelt Apy ~ Erit lu1race w • Lite • Heallll• R.edntant • Home • Auto • Blllians • Farm • Crop ...... 304-675-1300 . . "-a 100-160-9726 ud•l'lll....._.."""' ...... pellllfllaiUtol•. . HC 89 St. Rt. 35, Henderson, WV Phone:304-675-4424 Toll Free: 1-800-676-4429 Fax: 304-675-4442 eCHamPion Home Center �.. ·PilE 22. - Business card Direct~rv -- - - - - - - - ~ ~ --- - - - )r,-~:-,6- ~ri-~(:0: .i:./ . : - 1 ' ---~-------- ~~~~u~s__ ln_e_ss_c_a_rd_DI_ra_c_lo_r.;;..V--..:.:,••~ ~~ ---·-·---. ·-·- .·-- ·-------- --- -., 1 . 1 • " I • I --: ~ - - - -- . - - - - - - - --- . - r I I J I· . - --- ------ - . -- ------ --- : .• The ·Daily Sentine,l State Route 62, Fairground Road Point Pleasant, WV Family Owned aud Operated Since 1969. •Schult • Clayton •Norris 269 Upper River Rd. GaiUpolis, OH 740-446.9340 www.frenchcityhomes.com (304) 675-5737 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH .. 740·992·21 ~5 www.mydailysentinel.com , WEST_UlftGIKIA CUSTOIH CUTS, £tC See Us For All Your · Meat Processing Needs * Retail Sales * Meat Processing 909 4th Street P.O. Box 329 · New Haven, WV 304-882--3194 ·· ~ ~tepp .:.monument Landon Stepp Rt. 62 Camp Conley Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Phone: 304-675-6573 CeO: 674-1379 Let Us Help You Get Ready for The BIG DAY! .tloint .tlJeasant·: l\egtster • f){p.ifs • .9Lir6rusn 'Tanning 200 Main St. . Poh1t Pleasant, WV M ·lsByPam 271 1/2 N. 2nd Middleport, OH 304·675·1333 992-9947 w~.mydailyregister.com ------~----~--- ---~- • ----- - ~~-~---~~--~~~~~~)~ ~~ ..~-~~;1 Valley · Diagnostic <!Pallipolts i!lailp ~rtbune L~boratory Your lab results are sent dil"e(tly to you or your doctor on the same day. Call and compare our prices to any lab or hospital. 1504 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 740-446-0353 Logan, Charleston, Portsmouth, Teays Valley Since 198f Tri County News Reach over 17,000 households! ~bt ~allipoli• manp Qt:ribunr 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com t}oint t}lra•ant P.tlll•trr ...................... .1741144 825 Third Ave! Gallipolis, OH WWW....II&MIIIIIID..CI. Www.mydailytribune.com Ill! nawn nn 1111nllr'" 304-675-1333 ww'W.mydailyregister.com · 740-446·2342 The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com 0 • . ' �.. ·PilE 22. - Business card Direct~rv -- - - - - - - - ~ ~ --- - - - )r,-~:-,6- ~ri-~(:0: .i:./ . : - 1 ' ---~-------- ~~~~u~s__ ln_e_ss_c_a_rd_DI_ra_c_lo_r.;;..V--..:.:,••~ ~~ ---·-·---. ·-·- .·-- ·-------- --- -., 1 . 1 • " I • I --: ~ - - - -- . - - - - - - - --- . - r I I J I· . - --- ------ - . -- ------ --- : .• The ·Daily Sentine,l State Route 62, Fairground Road Point Pleasant, WV Family Owned aud Operated Since 1969. •Schult • Clayton •Norris 269 Upper River Rd. GaiUpolis, OH 740-446.9340 www.frenchcityhomes.com (304) 675-5737 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH .. 740·992·21 ~5 www.mydailysentinel.com , WEST_UlftGIKIA CUSTOIH CUTS, £tC See Us For All Your · Meat Processing Needs * Retail Sales * Meat Processing 909 4th Street P.O. Box 329 · New Haven, WV 304-882--3194 ·· ~ ~tepp .:.monument Landon Stepp Rt. 62 Camp Conley Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Phone: 304-675-6573 CeO: 674-1379 Let Us Help You Get Ready for The BIG DAY! .tloint .tlJeasant·: l\egtster • f){p.ifs • .9Lir6rusn 'Tanning 200 Main St. . Poh1t Pleasant, WV M ·lsByPam 271 1/2 N. 2nd Middleport, OH 304·675·1333 992-9947 w~.mydailyregister.com ------~----~--- ---~- • ----- - ~~-~---~~--~~~~~~)~ ~~ ..~-~~;1 Valley · Diagnostic <!Pallipolts i!lailp ~rtbune L~boratory Your lab results are sent dil"e(tly to you or your doctor on the same day. Call and compare our prices to any lab or hospital. 1504 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 740-446-0353 Logan, Charleston, Portsmouth, Teays Valley Since 198f Tri County News Reach over 17,000 households! ~bt ~allipoli• manp Qt:ribunr 740-446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com t}oint t}lra•ant P.tlll•trr ...................... .1741144 825 Third Ave! Gallipolis, OH WWW....II&MIIIIIID..CI. Www.mydailytribune.com Ill! nawn nn 1111nllr'" 304-675-1333 ww'W.mydailyregister.com · 740-446·2342 The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com 0 • . ' �Business card Dlrectorv PIIE2• -- --- - ----------- - ,- I -------.----------- - ------------- 1 I- I I~ --- - --- - ---- - - commercial & Residential --- - - . -- - - -- - Mar·k's Business card Dlrectorv -l - 1-740-378-6571 Fax 740~378-6572 i ''_·~-- wvo3I925 OH34636 Town &Country . Eltlll, 8rokw Janey L. Collins 304-675-5236 Alloclllt lrobr Phone (304) 675-6884 1911 Jefferson Blvd Poilt Pleasant, W'l ~ Fax~)~ ~6 homel4sall@mip.net --~.com '1·800·767·4223 1200 Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant, WV ,_ -------------, ..·-,--:;---J, L_________ : &1111111, II. Pleasant Valley . Nursing & Rehabilitation 38650 Twp. Rd. 1026, Reedsville, OH 45772 · I - - - -- -.- -- - . PilE 25 · - . BREAKFAST All DAY! . Dally Spedllls. S.llflw#dHis. StHkr ChldHIIIHI Plel · We Dellverll 502 5th Street · New Haven, WY ' so.R82·3863 1 . I L __· ·_.---------·---J ~ N ) Health-Aid. l~JH ~ ! ·- Pharmacy ) ~ '~e treat you • ) like family" ••• ~ Yankee Candles, Boyd's Bears, Willow Tree Figurines .& Pre~lous Moments Flgurlne.a *Free Prescription Delivery In The t BendArea ERJ( PHONE: 882·2005 309 5th Street •-:..a. Office: (314) 175·5541 NHome: (314) 175·4613 - • 0111. . . Fax: (304) 675~5213 SIIIH Agent E-Mtil: nancyasmithOhulhts:net .We~site: eratownanllcountry.cem · • E* New Haven, rI CAll DONNA TODAY/II EIW .I,.,_..., Ollie• -- - -.;- - -- ),.< ••,,,._, llwl* end o,..d - - - -• J - -, , L_ - - - - - - - - - - ERA Town &. CountJy Real Estate, Broker Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis Middleport 1911 jefferson Blvd. Pt. Pleasant, wv (304) 675-5548 Home: 675-3073 Donna Backus www •· --····1HI· Top Paid Serving Lunch Mon-Fri • Dinners Fri-Sat ~ces Come and Enjoy Mason County's For Your Scrap! CaD For Curfent Prices! 304-675-8184 Best Kept Secret .. I �Business card Dlrectorv PIIE2• -- --- - ----------- - ,- I -------.----------- - ------------- 1 I- I I~ --- - --- - ---- - - commercial & Residential --- - - . -- - - -- - Mar·k's Business card Dlrectorv -l - 1-740-378-6571 Fax 740~378-6572 i ''_·~-- wvo3I925 OH34636 Town &Country . Eltlll, 8rokw Janey L. Collins 304-675-5236 Alloclllt lrobr Phone (304) 675-6884 1911 Jefferson Blvd Poilt Pleasant, W'l ~ Fax~)~ ~6 homel4sall@mip.net --~.com '1·800·767·4223 1200 Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant, WV ,_ -------------, ..·-,--:;---J, L_________ : &1111111, II. Pleasant Valley . Nursing & Rehabilitation 38650 Twp. Rd. 1026, Reedsville, OH 45772 · I - - - -- -.- -- - . PilE 25 · - . BREAKFAST All DAY! . Dally Spedllls. S.llflw#dHis. StHkr ChldHIIIHI Plel · We Dellverll 502 5th Street · New Haven, WY ' so.R82·3863 1 . I L __· ·_.---------·---J ~ N ) Health-Aid. l~JH ~ ! ·- Pharmacy ) ~ '~e treat you • ) like family" ••• ~ Yankee Candles, Boyd's Bears, Willow Tree Figurines .& Pre~lous Moments Flgurlne.a *Free Prescription Delivery In The t BendArea ERJ( PHONE: 882·2005 309 5th Street •-:..a. Office: (314) 175·5541 NHome: (314) 175·4613 - • 0111. . . Fax: (304) 675~5213 SIIIH Agent E-Mtil: nancyasmithOhulhts:net .We~site: eratownanllcountry.cem · • E* New Haven, rI CAll DONNA TODAY/II EIW .I,.,_..., Ollie• -- - -.;- - -- ),.< ••,,,._, llwl* end o,..d - - - -• J - -, , L_ - - - - - - - - - - ERA Town &. CountJy Real Estate, Broker Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis Middleport 1911 jefferson Blvd. Pt. Pleasant, wv (304) 675-5548 Home: 675-3073 Donna Backus www •· --····1HI· Top Paid Serving Lunch Mon-Fri • Dinners Fri-Sat ~ces Come and Enjoy Mason County's For Your Scrap! CaD For Curfent Prices! 304-675-8184 Best Kept Secret .. I �. ' Business card Dlrectorv .IUSIIISS Card Dlrec.erJ PIIE21 PIGE 2J ..• .. SFS .Truck · Sales ·· lnc. ·. Your aotutlon T' Gerage Pollution 46StateSt. GaltipoHs, OH 446-2201 Sturdi·Bilt . Storage Buildings Sizes 8' X l'.to 14' X 32' Custom Built · ·Delivery Aval..ble rnoro 414 Centet'J)Oint Rd. Go 3 112 miles south of Rio Grande on SR 325 tum light onto Centerpoint Rd and go 1/4 mile.' 740-245-9706 Holiday Hours: ~l·F 9am-6pm S~9'.un·Spm .' Manufacturer Of Custom ,_._._. Dump Bodies! 2150 Eastern Avenue, GallipoJis, Ohio 45~31 .. .. .. ~~~--~.a~~- .. ~r;~ [--~ -------------- ~~CI!ors. ,' ,' A Little Taste ______, Of Mexico Right In Your Backyard .~CAN CNITINA Ii4 Htgbland Ave. Point Pleasant, Rl'.56 Ravenswood. wv 273:..3799 . 675-3874 · ·syracaee .. - . Engine Declare Since 1978 Authorized Servt,.• l:'or · • •. ~ (- -....1 ' ~] AU Work Guaranteed! All Makes &.. Models MURRAY Pldrup &.. Delivery Available • • OPE Cert1fled ""''III"' Master Certified MechanJcs STANL•Y ATV Parts &.. SeMce AvaiJa.ble ·~~ llliNl 1356 College Rd. • Syracuse, OH • 740-992-0122 FuU line ofATV parts & Service available ---------- 1 Z4Hour owr.a & ad ServiCe era• &Haz-Mat St Rt 554 • BidWelL OH 45814 Phone: 740-888-8547 . Toll Free: 888-TOW-8547 Pleasant Valley. Wellness Center 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV ..._ (304) 675-7222 __. _______ s....u , Quality Work at a Fair Prlcel ~r· ' 10% OFFW/AD • • • mrallelmtme mours Imperial Tire Service 304-na-s533 \ "It's Time to Travel" Front End Parts Alignment Exhaust · Tires on Change ATV Tires . Hours Mon • Frt 8 to 5 P.O. Box744 Mason, WV 25260 with Mary Fowler Rollins Service Center Rt. 2 North PO Box 441 Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-230~ Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-895-3842 ... • �. ' Business card Dlrectorv .IUSIIISS Card Dlrec.erJ PIIE21 PIGE 2J ..• .. SFS .Truck · Sales ·· lnc. ·. Your aotutlon T' Gerage Pollution 46StateSt. GaltipoHs, OH 446-2201 Sturdi·Bilt . Storage Buildings Sizes 8' X l'.to 14' X 32' Custom Built · ·Delivery Aval..ble rnoro 414 Centet'J)Oint Rd. Go 3 112 miles south of Rio Grande on SR 325 tum light onto Centerpoint Rd and go 1/4 mile.' 740-245-9706 Holiday Hours: ~l·F 9am-6pm S~9'.un·Spm .' Manufacturer Of Custom ,_._._. Dump Bodies! 2150 Eastern Avenue, GallipoJis, Ohio 45~31 .. .. .. ~~~--~.a~~- .. ~r;~ [--~ -------------- ~~CI!ors. ,' ,' A Little Taste ______, Of Mexico Right In Your Backyard .~CAN CNITINA Ii4 Htgbland Ave. Point Pleasant, Rl'.56 Ravenswood. wv 273:..3799 . 675-3874 · ·syracaee .. - . Engine Declare Since 1978 Authorized Servt,.• l:'or · • •. ~ (- -....1 ' ~] AU Work Guaranteed! All Makes &.. Models MURRAY Pldrup &.. Delivery Available • • OPE Cert1fled ""''III"' Master Certified MechanJcs STANL•Y ATV Parts &.. SeMce AvaiJa.ble ·~~ llliNl 1356 College Rd. • Syracuse, OH • 740-992-0122 FuU line ofATV parts & Service available ---------- 1 Z4Hour owr.a & ad ServiCe era• &Haz-Mat St Rt 554 • BidWelL OH 45814 Phone: 740-888-8547 . Toll Free: 888-TOW-8547 Pleasant Valley. Wellness Center 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV ..._ (304) 675-7222 __. _______ s....u , Quality Work at a Fair Prlcel ~r· ' 10% OFFW/AD • • • mrallelmtme mours Imperial Tire Service 304-na-s533 \ "It's Time to Travel" Front End Parts Alignment Exhaust · Tires on Change ATV Tires . Hours Mon • Frt 8 to 5 P.O. Box744 Mason, WV 25260 with Mary Fowler Rollins Service Center Rt. 2 North PO Box 441 Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-230~ Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-895-3842 ... • �•••~ 21 Busi_ ness Card Dlractorv .I JII'IIBf'IJIIf' 11/Jf'BB ----- f'll BBJIBJIBBB- Business carii·Directorv .PIIE21 • ~ Poito~Cotii'Ol CaW DI4··W<d. Moe····.. :a..,. c.nPtw. ~ot lfiPbor .......... :1: Police ])eplrtmeat !inDe&>IIIIMil ~~ ~,.. De. ScMol SQool Other lllfodutN\uabett: .. SPECIAL 1NS'll1JCTIONS . .. �•••~ 21 Busi_ ness Card Dlractorv .I JII'IIBf'IJIIf' 11/Jf'BB ----- f'll BBJIBJIBBB- Business carii·Directorv .PIIE21 • ~ Poito~Cotii'Ol CaW DI4··W<d. Moe····.. :a..,. c.nPtw. ~ot lfiPbor .......... :1: Police ])eplrtmeat !inDe&>IIIIMil ~~ ~,.. De. ScMol SQool Other lllfodutN\uabett: .. SPECIAL 1NS'll1JCTIONS . .. �::•••1 a• B1s1nass 11rd llractorv Business card Dlrectorv · . ~ . .. . . . .. .. . ..... .... . . ·.·Notes . _ 7._ ----------~--------~-­ ' ' ' . . :~ . --~~~~-------------- ,• I . leasant l\titster ,. .. . .. .. .. .· --- Main Street Pleasant, wv , my~~~ ~1 • ·. ' �::•••1 a• B1s1nass 11rd llractorv Business card Dlrectorv · . ~ . .. . . . .. .. . ..... .... . . ·.·Notes . _ 7._ ----------~--------~-­ ' ' ' . . :~ . --~~~~-------------- ,• I . leasant l\titster ,. .. . .. .. .. .· --- Main Street Pleasant, wv , my~~~ ~1 • ·. ' �f .. Governor cuts jobs, closes mental hospitals, expands lottery, AS Area residents join in March for Ufe, A7 Middle~ort ' FRIOAY, I·EitRlJAR\' 1, :.!QOH :;o ( ' t::\ITS • \'ol. ;;-. '\o. t;lh SPORTS • Lady Eagles :dismantled ·by Waterford. See ,age ~1 • Pomeroy, Ohio ' "'"" · "'~dail~ .,.-ntind.t· um County considers three-percent lodging tax for tourism BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners and the county's tourism board will meet with motel and bed and breakfast owners to determine if a lodging tax can benefit -the county's efforts to attract tourists here. Most - if.not all other counties in Ohio charge a tax to guests in their lodging facilties, such as motels, hotels and bed and breakfast inns. Tourism Director Michelle Donovan told commis~ioners yesterday the tax could generate $15,000 to $17,000 per year based on the number of lodging . businesses in the county and a three-percent lodging tax. . Donovan said the tourism board will meet with the owners of lodging .facilities in .order to address their concerns and answer any questions, and will secure more statistical data from the state and other counties before commissioners take action to approve the tax. Among the questions are whether cabins at Forked Run State Park would fall under the tax, as well as camping spaces in privately-owned park&. Donovan said there ·are believed to be 13 lodging businesses in Meigs County, , including the Mei$s Motel and a number of tons and be'd and breakfasts. The owners of those businesses were contact~d by letter, and Donovan said she has · received both positive and negative comments about the proposed tax. . · "There is a misconception among many of the busmess owners that the tax is levied against them," Donovan said. "The tax would be paid annually towards tourism by guests who stay here." promotion. The three-percent tax, "We would like to make Donovan said, would be more effort in promoting added directly to the guest's tourism as a business here bill at checkout time. · in Meigs County, and revCommissioner Mick enue generated by the tax Davenport said Gallia would allow us to do that," County collects nearly Davenport said. "Thi s $140,000 a year in lodging might also allow us to tax revenue. Athens County expand those efforts in time, collects around $120,000, and provide an opportunity and Washington County, for us to support local festi$200,000. vals and other eve_nts that Any funds ·generated by bring visitors to the county." the tax would go directly into · Other business marketing efforts designed to Commissioners opened promote toupsm. The county now appropriates $25,000 Please see Lod~rln.. A3 ·Pomeroy enforcing trash ordinance 8Y liTH IIIIIINT BSEAGENTeMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page A3 • Jackie VanMeter, 65 • Richard White, Jr., 67 Business card Directorv INSIDE • Uterary Club .members hear review of 'Heyday.' ·See Page A2 • local Briefs. · . See Page A3 • AHunger For More. .See Page A5 •• Feeling SAD? :Get some Light! :See f'age AS • Middleport church offers food services. See Page A7 WEATIIER P.OMEROY- Yesterday the Pomeroy Police Department issued five citations in regards to its trash ordinance to step up efforts to clean up village properties. Chief Mark E. . accompanied· Enforcement Officer Ronnie Spaun on at least (lve calls · yesterday to residences on Peacock Avenue, Spring Avenue, Condor Street and Mulberry Avenue. Proffitt said Spaun issued citations for bags of solid waste, large amounts of tires, furniture, stoves and refrigerators laying outside of homes. Pomeroy's trash ordinance states that no person shall store, place, burn or dispose on his premises any solid waste in such a manner whereby it would become a rodent or insect harbinger or breeding place, or create a health menace, unsanitary condition or nuisance. If found in violation of the trash ordinance, which is a minor misdemeanor, residents could face a $100 fine and court costs. According to Proffitt the push will continue due to "numerous complaints from individuals and neighbors" about the conditions of cer~ tain properties. Proffitt said in · addition to unsightly trash, his department will be issuing citations on nuisance vehicles illegally Day of rea'-&-ILIL. A full cast of storybook characters visited Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport on Thursday. Laura Ingalls and her family were there, and so were James Bond, Sarah Noble and even Hannah Montana. They were students, dressed up as people , from their favorite books. The school celebrated a 'Readarama, " a celebration of books and reading. Students spent most of the day with their noses in books of all kinds, and other events made the day even more fun. Students paraded around the school in their storybook costumes, and later enjoyed a "book buffet," with foods from books. Anna Tillis, dressed as Sarah Noble, is pictured distributing homemade muffins with homemade butter. Teacher Patty Asbeck, dressed as Caroline Ingalls from the classic "Little House" books, served barley, inspired by the Old Testament book of Ruth. Asbeck's students, Tyler Peyton, Jake Roush and Ezra Briles, .dressed as Charles Ingalls, a football hero and the famous spy, James Bond, shared a .boo~ together. BrllnJ.Reed/~oe PIHn .ne.Trash, A3 ·Go Red for Women Day BY Details on Pace A8 INDEX a SECiloNs- 16 PAGFB Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values As-7 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports B Section VVeather J\8 Ci aoo8 Ohio Valley PubtlahJna Co. BETH SERGENT. BSERGENT<IIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Today is the American Heart Association's "Go Red for Women Day," a nationwide movement that sets out to educate the public on heart disease in women by encouraging those women, and the people who love them, to wear red. Andrew Brumfield, cardiovascular health· coordinator with the Meigs County Health Department, said women should be aware of the warning signs of heart attack which are: Pain or discomfort in the center of the chest; pain or discomfort in other areas of the upper body, including the arms, back, neck, jaw or stomach; unusual fatigue, indigestion, anxiety, $UbmlttMpiiOtO shortness of breath, breaking Employees of the Meigs County Health Department are wearing red today in support out in a cold sweat, nausea, of Go Red for Women Day, a national campaign meant to raise awareness Of ·heart light-headedness. Brumfield said the health disease in women. department is partnering with Curves of Pomeroy, the Southern and .Eastern Local School Districts to di ~tribute informational packets on heart disease in women. Included in the information is the fact that one out of every four women deal with heart disease while in comparison one out of 30 women deal with breast cancer. "Recognizing the symptoms of heart attack early can prevent damage to the heart muscle and save•lives," Brumfield stated. Employees at the Meigs . County Health Department are wearing red today. as an: workers from River Valley H·ealth and Wellness Center in Ravenswood. W.Va., Ri pley Family Medicine and Jackson County Wellness Center. "Our company supports the Go Red for Women movement and encourages all employees PIHH ne Red, A3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 31, 2008 baxter mcnemar vanmeter