http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e7323d60cc6848b82d918e92cc6b5230.pdf ab3ed960d0ad0339e7478e66cab0dd70 PDF Text Text ~------------.-~------·---------------------~---------~------·------------------------~----~----~----~----------------~------------~ Winter hazard, A6 ti • l'rintcd on 100% , , ......·:,,;, ,, ......:.~.... . '- OBITUARIES Page AS • Henrietta Lee Bailey • Judy Karen Banister • Daniei'Dannie' Bissell • Kimberly Green-Pierce • Barbara Lois Howard • Ruie Manley SPORTS evils win 2nd straight OAL. See Page 81 • Paint Creek Baptist to host 19th annual celebration, A6 -· . - -~ -. - - . - ReQcled i'\c~wrint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·~ . - . ; .: TUESDAY, FEURUARY 16, 2010 www.mydailyscntincl.t·um Mother charged in child's death Tax bills SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSctMYDAILYSENTINEL coM GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County woman faces murder charges following the death of her infant son. Kansas D. Grube. 24, was scheduled to appear today 111 Gallipolis ~tunidpal Cout1 for an·aignment. She \\a~ arrested and charged with murder Saturda; e\·ening following an autopsy hy the Montgomery County Coroner·~ Office and an imestigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Office and OhiO Bureau of Criminal Identific,llion and lnvestigation crime scene agents. According to a press ~......-_ ___, release is~ucd Sunday hy the sheriff's office. Kansas emergency personnel Grube responded to an unresponsive infant call late Friday night. Feb. 12 at the Grube residence on • Ohio 218 in Clay Township.Jaxson T. Grube. age two months, was transported by Gallia County EMS to the Holzer Medical Center emergency room. were he was pronounced dead. Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning said the autopsy results indicated that the child suffered head truuma, howevcr. his office is withholding additional details about the ca!->e at this time. A funeral sen·ice for the child is scheduled for I p.m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. More snowfall? No problem! BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILYSENT NEL COM POMEROY - A fresh mantle of :.now has fall en on Meigs Countv. continuing a weather pattern that delights some but has begun to disgust other~. • Tax deadline approaches. See Page A2 • Meigs County Court news. See Page A2 • Road crews keeping up with demand. See Page A3 • DeQuasie to speak at Lenten luncheon. See Page A3 • Pennies for Patients campaign under way at Southern Elementary. See Page A3 • Civil War 150 Ohio topic of latest OAC meeting. See Page A6 The National Weather Sen ice predicted stx to eight inches of snowfall in Meigs County by midmorning Tuesday. The most recent snowfall has led to more snow days for school children, and more \\- ork for street and road ere\\ s. Busine'\s in tO\\ n \\as generall)' slO\\ Monday anyway. because the courthouse. post offtce. and other busines~ offices were closed for the President'<, Day holida). Students in Eastern Local School District attended classes Monda), as a makeup for one of the ci~ht snow days already nHso;ed this \\inter. However, they were dismissed at mid-da\ due to the weather. · For those keeping track. the i'l'ational Weather Service reports that 16 of the last 30 days ha\ e seen light snow, fi\·e light ram. three ram, and one freezing rain. Sprmg doe-; not official!; begin until March 20. Brian J. Reed/photo Brianna Zirkle puts a final touch on Bob a snowman she and her parents, Bryan and Juhe Zirkle. built Sunday rn thetr backyard on Mulberry Avenue. No ordinary snowman. Bob ts now featured on the family's MySpace page, a s1gn perhaps that the more thmgs change, the more they stay the same. Tornadoes wanted! 'Big Fooze' alumni basketball tourney returns WEATHER SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: Upper 20s. Low: Lower 20s. INDEX 2 St-c•no:-.:s - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 assifieds B3-4 . Comics Editorials Sports 2010 8 Bs A4 B Section Ohio \'nllcy Publishing Co. liJJIJI,I !1!1.!1!11 ~ D 11' RACINE - Tornndo~s arc needed for the second annual ''Big Foozc Scholarship"" Southern Alumni Basketball night on Saturday, Feb. 20 at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasmm. All proceeds from the event go to the Southern Alumni Association and the Hilton ""Big Fooze"' Wolfe, Jr., Scholarship Fund. Players wishmg to participate should contact Junie Maynard via e-mail at Junie.Mavnard@' SouthemLocal.net or call ~aynard at 949-4222. ext. 1129. Cheerleader!'> should contact i'iikki lhlc Whobrey at \\ hobzkidz2@ !!mail.com. To accom mod ate more players there will be t\\ o women's games and three men's games to assure more playing time. The third and fourth grade students will be on hand to "ing the National Anthem, \\ hile the first nnd second graders will sing the Southern fight !'>ong "Stand up and Cheer." Students ~houiJ report by 6 p.m. Festivities are slated to begin at 5 p.m. All girls" players and cheerleaders should report to the gym by 4:30 p.m. and all boys' playerl> should report by 6 p.m. Most likely teams \\ill be dh ided up b) odd years versus e'en years in their respecttve age groups. The Southern Band under the dtrectton of Chad Dodson will also be on hand for the e\ent. accompan; ing the students in their performances. Chet:rleadcrs from the past arc abo in\! ited to <.:ome out and support the teams. The games will once again be televised on WJOS TV 27 in Pomeroy wtth DVDs available for purchase. Players are asked to condition prior to the game date to a\ otd mjuries. Games are slated to be at 5 p.m. for the women and 6:45 p m. for the first men's game. Cheerleaders will perform at 7 p.m. Admis~ion is $3 for adults and $1 for students. Participatmg players and cheerleaders will ha\e an additional $3 regio;tration, making a total $6 commitment to play or cheer. Organi7.er:. noted that if ";ou don't pay. )Oll don't play.'" Students singin~ or in the band \\ill be admitted free wtth coupon. To remmn on cue and to avoid a late fini::.h, all games will be runmngclock \\ ith substitution times scheduled into the format. A IS-minute running clock per half wi II be used for the \\omen and an I R-minute running clock per half for the men. The clock will stol? for bonus or two-shot foul shots wtth under a minute to go in each half. Schedule of events: 5 p.m., 1995 anddown women \\arm-up; 5:45 p.m .. 1996-and-up women warm-up: 6:356:45 p.m .. intermission: 6:45 p.m .. cheerleader~ perfom1, Stand-l p-andCheer Band and first and second graders perfom.1 the National Anthem; 7 p.m., 1985-and-down men warm-up: 8 p.m., 1986-1998 men \\arm-up; 9 p.m. 1998-2009 men wam1-up. mal· led Frl•day B Y B RIAN J . REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Bills for real estate taxes were mailed Friday. according to Treasurer Peggy Yost. Taxes for the first-half collection period are due March 15. Yost said. There will be no exemptions, and postmark::. are not considered in determining if the taxes are paid on time. Pavments must be made in person or received by mail at Yost"s courthouse office no later than March 15. The treasurer mails O\er 16.000 bills for real estate and mobile home taxe!) each half vear. Collection of real estate taxes i~ the Iarge-,t source of revenue for the county general fund. as well as local governments. which depend on voted millage for operating costs and public services. Unfortunately for those officials who rely on the revenue and those who pay their real estate taxes. more landowners all the time are either un\\ illing or unable to meet the obligation. Me1gs Countv once had a relathelv-hi~h collection rate of real estate taxes - at O\ier 90 percent. However. in recent vears. the collection rate has d'' indled to juts over 80 percent. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams has filed a number of foreclosure actions for delinquent real estate taxes. and ~nid earlier this vear several more arc to follow. While the current economy and the high cost of living might account for part of the delinquent balances. plent) of people are able to pay their taxes m full. hut simply rcfu:--e to do o, Tom Anderson. president of the board of county commbsioner!), said upon entering office last year. Columbia's natural gas rate remains low BY CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEF:.ICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM P0~1EROY Columbia Gas of Ohio customers \\ill continue to enjoy savings on their natural gas bill in ~1arch. Fnday the company set it<; new adjusted rate with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), just pennies above Febmary's unusually low price Columbia customers will pay 44 cent per 100 cubic feet in March of this year. '' hich is 51 cents lo\\er than it\\ as in i\larch last )Car when it was 95 cents. Compared to February. the rate for f\ larch is t\\ o cents higher although Columbia Gas pointe; out thnt lower natural gas usage due to slightly \\am1er temperatures \\ill decrease the typical residential customer's March bill to $91.60, compared to S I04.31 in Fchruarv. The company points out that the avcmge residential gas usage is 130 cubic feet in ~larch versus 158 cubic feet in February. As a comparison for a typical customer, the March 2010 bill '"ill be $70.73. much lower than in March 2009. when it \\US $162.33. according to figures in a Columbta Gas news release. Howe\ et, 1t \\as noted in the release that the change in ~'larch does not affect Cll!)tomers \\ ho purchase their gus from a third-party marketer throu!!h the Customer Choice Program. unless the marketer's rate-is tied to Columbia's rate. About 55'k of Columbia Gas customer:. purchase their gas directly from the utility. The March rate will be in effect from March 1 through March 29. The PUCO requires Columbia to adjust its rate charge monthly to reflect market conditions. Columbia is scheduled to conduct a wholesale gas supply auction later this month to obtain supplie<; for its sale cu tomers for the April 20 10 through ~1arch 20 II period. If the PUCO npprO\es the auction results, the adjustahle rate will be replaced by the Standard Service Offer (SSO> beginning with the April billing cycle. It remam~ to be . een how the ne\\ system ''ill affect the cost to natural gas consumers although 1t \\as noted in the release that onl) about 60 percent of the t) pical re idential customer's bill is made up of the cost of the gas. Natural gas prices have been low for more than a year nO\\ becau e of ample supply and lo" demand. �---------~~--------.....,..-~--- The Daily Sentinel ----~-- ------ -- ~-~-----·--·- ------~~--~~---------, PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Tax deadline approaches Tuesday,February16,2010 Transfers posted POMEROY Mcig Dennie E. Hill, Janet F. • Read "American County Recorder Kay Hill Hill. to Syracuse-Racine Opportunity Credit'' at reported the following Regional Sewer District. easement. www.irs.e:ov for details. transfers of real estate: Unemployment benefits. Ste,en D. Craig. Gloria Racine F&AM Lod~e to Up to $2.400 in unernploy- Craig, to Columbu~ Syracuse-Racine Reg10mil ment benefits i~ tax-free li.>r Southern Power. ea ement, Se\\er Distlict. easement. Jason 2009. Salisbury. Kenneth Turley to Aldennan Numerous free or lowHoward W. Brewer, Jr., Syracuse-Racine Regi<~ cost tax-preparation ser- Carolyn Brewer. to Sewer District. cascmcn vices are available to Columbus Southern Power. Dale Willis to Syracus seniors, military and low- ca~cment, Sali~bury. Racine Regional Sewer 'and middle-income taxpayVictodn K. Nottingham. Dbtrict. ea ement. can pay otT your credit card er:-. includinc: Nicholas C. Nottingham. to Randall Simpson. balance within a few months. Sunp on, to • IRS-sp(msored pro- Columbus Southern Power, Melanie or the interest accrued might Syracu!>e-Racine Reg10n~l grams. (Search ''Free Tax easement, Chester. exceed the penalty. Preparation" at Joseph S. Tillis. Faye M. Sewer District, easement. Here arc several 2009 fed• ·1 illis, to Jerome K. Roger Roush. Christy www.1rs.gov). eral income tax changes to • AARP volunteers pro- HO\\ard. deed. Village of Roush. to S)racw..e-R.tcine keep in mind as you fill out . Rutland. Regional Sewer Distriq. VJde free tax preparation to Fannie Mae to M1chael J. easement. vour return: - Ne\\ homeowner tax low- and middle-income t\leldau, Brenda L. Meldau. M1chael Hill. Mmdy Hill, credit. If you boucht a S)racu c-Racine taxpayers, particular!) deed. Sutton/Village of to home in 2009 and hadn't those over age 60 Syracuse. Regional Sewer District. owned one during the previ(www.aarp.org/money/taxRoben D. Deeter. Connie easement. ous three years, you may be Michael Hill, Mindv Hill. aide.) Deeter. James E. Diddle, eligible for a credit of up to • Military personnel and Linda C. Diddle, to Home to S)racuse-Racinc $8,000: in addition, existing their familie:.. worldwide National Bank. deed. Regional Se\\ er District. homeowners who bought a can get free assistance Village of Racine. easement. new primary residence after through a program overseen Horne :"l'ational Bank to James E. Diddle to November 7, 2009. may by the Armed Forces Tax Ivan E. Powell, Mbty M. Syracuse-Racine Regional also be eligible for a credit Sewer District. casement. Council. (Check with your Powell, deed. Lebanon. of up to $6.500. Eligibility base for details.) Steven W.llysell to Bruce William A. Hensler, rules and deadlines are (Jason Alderman directs A. Hysell. deed, Village of Sharon L. Hensler. to complicated, so read "Fir:-.tVisas flnan~ial educatio!l .Middleport. Syracuse-Racine Regmnal Time Homebuyer Credit'' at programs. S1gn up for Ius Rocky J. Hupp. Emily E. Se\\Cr District. casement. www.ir~.gov for detail-... free momhly e-New~letter at I Hupp. to Ohio Universit) Julia Vaughan, Andrew New vehicle tax deducwww.practicalmoneyskill~.c Credit Union, deed. Villa1!e Vaue:han. Leora Jn~ tion. If you bought a new omlnewslener.) of Pomeroy. Hun1phreys. Cia· Gordon L. Holter. Humphre)!>, JO)Ce Sec . ~~~-~-~~~~~~~-----~~----~-~~~~~~~---d~en cd. to Jill L. Haire~ oo Eliza~th A. Harrison. certificate of transfer. Scott R. Harri on. deed. Village of Rutland. Chester/Lebanon. Brian D. Bo\'vCn tp Harold G. Salmon to POMEROY ~leigs Amy P. Has~ingcr, !>peedmg: Sarah C. Jarboe. Lajoye. Lucasville. $120 Virginia M. Short, deed. Bcthen Bowen. Bethen M. County Court Judge Steven Aberdeen. ~C. $50 and Dexter. Mich.. $30 and and costs. spotlighting; Bedford. Turano, deed. Oli\e. L. Story recently proce~sed costs, equipment misuse; costs. speeding: Jessica David Earl Hunt, Sr., Glenda K. Doris McKinney to G. Lambert, the following ca~es: Autumn L. Hauber. Long Jeffers, Racine, $90, disor- Pomero). $300 and costs. Hunt, to Matthe" Nei!!ler. Anatolij Obrynba. Carlena Lisa C. Gambv. Bottom. $30 and costs, derly conduct: Donald G. overload: Donald R. Nichole Varian. deed. OJi,·e. Obrynba, deed, Salem. Pickerington, $30 and costs, speeding: Shawn P. Jenkins, Clover. SC, $30 Lamben. Langsville, $200 Randy Kidder, Leah R. Joan Childs. decea ed. to speeding: Jeffrey R. Gerbe. Hauchn. Canal Winchester. and costs, seat belt-driver: and costs. I 0 days in jail, Rose, to David M. Putnam. William D. Childs. af[lRaleigh, NC, $30 and costs. $30 ~and costs. speeding: Jennifer Putnam. deed. davit. Village of Pomeroy., K. Johnson. seven suspended. probatton, Tiffan\ speeding: .James R. Gill. Anthony J. Heaton. Long Racine, $375 and costs. I RO no operator's license, SIOO Orange. SB Holdings. LLC. to Scott R. Harrison, Stonecrest Income, deed. Columbus, $30 and costs, Bottom. $30 and costs, days in jail. 177 suspended. and costs, 30 days in jail. speeding: Tyler C. Gill, speeding; James R. probation, license ~uspend­ suspended. probation, false Elizubcth A. Harrison, to Village of !V1iddleport. Marblehead. Mass .. $30 and Heilman. Temperance. ed. DWJ and/or drugs of info to police officer; Woodrow W. Call Ill, deed. Stom·crcst Income to Edge Investment Propet1ies. costs, speeding: Christopher Mich., $30 and costs. speed- abuse; Billy J. Jone~. Kenneth R. Lank ow. Grand Village of Middleport. J. Gomez, Concord. NC, ing; Jeri L. Herman, Reedsville, $20 and costs, Bay. Ala.. $30 and costs, Mar) b. Nelson to Rex H. deed. Village of Middleport. $30 and co~ts. speeding: Middlepon. $25 and costs, oriving in marked Janes; speeding: Rushawn M. Brigf;S. deed. Rutland. Home .!'iational Bank tp Kathleen R. Gomez, traffic cont. dev/si£!ns; Charles Clifford A. Whitley, Linda S. Cozart. deed. l\1. Jones, Lattimore, Columbus, $30 Whitle\. to Sutton. Columbus, $30 and costs, Richard A. Hill. Albany. Alpharetta. Ga., $30 and and costs. speeding; Robert Renee speeding: Brittany J. Good, $30 and costs. speeding. costs. speeding; Joann M. J. Lawrence. Reedsville. Columbus Southen1 Po\\er. Mildred J. De\\ee!> fu Scott Depot. W.Va., $30 and $30 and costs. assured c1ear Kaminski, Rutland, $20 and $375 and co..,b. 180 in jail, easement, Bedford. · Clarence E. Dewees. Trac.> costs. speeding: Willis M. distance. Keith R. \Vhalev. Whale) Dewees Da' idson. Scott R. costs, stop sign: Joseph D. 177 ~uspended, probation, Goody, Gallipolis, $30 and S. Holley, Kamiski, Athens. $40 and license suspended. dri\ ing Li' ing Trust, to Columbus De\\ees. Patrick E. DeweeS. Beverly costs, speeding; Tara L. Middlepon. $30 and costs. costs, speeding; WiUis W. under influence, $20 and Southern Power. casement, Brandon De'' ees. ce~ r Greene. Columbus, $30 and stop sign: Brittany ~. Knunda. Parkersburg. costs. probation. failure to Bedford. cate of tran fer. Village costs, equipment misuse: Holle). Shade. $30 and W.Va., $200 and co ts, 10 control; Russell 0. Lear, Damon Fisher. Joni Middleport. U.S. Bank. N.A., C. James W. Gross, Port costs. seat belt violation: days m jail, suspended. pro- Gallipolis. $30 and costs. Fisher. to Ohio PO\\er Co.. Richey. Fla .. $40 and costs, John H. Hopkms, bation. no driver's licen e; speeding: Carol L. Lee, casement. Lebanon. Mort!!a!!c Loan, Litton equipment misue: Bilh J. Gallipolis, S30 and cost~. Jennifer L. Kellenbarger. Rochester. ~1ich .. $30 and William Harmon. Janelle Loan- Servicing. LP. tp Guess, Coolville, $200 "and speeding; Phihp V. Bremen. $30 and costs, costs, speeding: :'\eal S. D. Hannon. to Ohio Power ~tistv D. McKenna. Shm\n costs, 10 days in Jai I, seven Hovatter, Middlepon, $200 speeding; Matthew B. Lee. Athens. $30 and costs, Co., easement, Lebanon. D. ~icKenna. deed. suspended, probation, no and costs. lO days in jail. Kemp. Pickcnngton, $30 speeding: Am) E. Lewald, Alice Elliott to Donald Rex E. Shenefield. operator\ license: :'vtichael ~uspended. probation. no and costs, speeding; John I. Westerville. $30 and costs. Chris blliott, Katherine Catherine Shenefield, to A. Gunther. White Lake. operator's license: Carla J. Kerr, Gallipolis, $JO and speeding: Elliott. deed. Shenefield Farms, LLC, Patrick M. Lucille Mich .. $30 and costs, equip- !luff, Gallipolis Ferry, $30 costs, scat belt violation: Leyshon, London, $30 and Orange. deed. Salem. ment misuse; Jose M. and Brandon Browning. tvtelinda S. McCallister t() costs, speeding: William D. Keyser. costs, speeding: Trayla D. Guzman, Madison. W.Va .. Benjamin P. Hughes. Columbus, $30 and costs. Liles, Tollesboro. Ky.. $30 Stacey .1. Ervin, Stacy J. BAC Home Loan~ $30 and costs. speeding: Geismar. La .. $30 and costs. scat belt violation; Adam B. and costs, speeding in 60 Bro.wning. tn Stacey J. Servicing. ~heriff's deed, James P. llall, Upper speeding: Tero T. Huhtancn, Kiminas, Columbus. $30 mph zone: Kevin J. b·vtn, Charles W. Wood. Village of Middlepon. Arlington, $30 and co::.ts. Columbus. $30 and costs, and Robert G. Bobo. costs. ~peeding: Logvidice. Hillsborough. deed, Lebanon. speeding; Justin A. Hanas. speeding; Brandi F. Hurd, Michael Jcrr) Bentley to Rhea _.\it. Ruthalene Bobo, to Jane A. J. Kincaid. ~C. $30 and costs. ~reed­ Columbus. $30 and costs, Rutland, $30 and costs, stop Fa)etteville. W.Va .• $30 and ing: Roben W. Longfellbw, Bentley. transfer of death Ihle. deed, Rutland. • ~peeding: L.J. si:f?n: Paul A. H)sell, costs, speeding: Gerimac ~1arietta. $30 and costs. designation affida\ it. Robert G. Bobo. Han<hchumaker, Baltimore. M1ddleport, SIOO and costs, Kleinman. Beachwood. $30 speeding; .Matthew R. Bedford. Ruthalenc Bobo, to Jane A. $30 and cost!.. speedin~; 10 days in jail, seven sus- and co~ts, speeding: Jon W. Lueck. Raleie:h. NC. $30 Eugene Phillips. lhle, deed. Rutland. • Patricia J. Hannas, Virgima pended, probation. no oper- Kloes. Middleport. $30 and and Debra Wamsley to Tnn is co~ts.~ speeding; deceased, to Nanc) C. Beach, Va., $30 and costs. ator's license; Richard R. cost~. intox. pedestrian on Michael D. Lyons, $30 and Phillips, affidavit, Scipio. Childre:-s, deed. Rutland. speeding; James P. Harmon, Isaccs, Guysville, $90, dis- highway; Judtrh A. Knapp, costs. speeding: Elizabeth Ro) A. RO\\C to Tupper" Bruner Land Co. to Cottageville. W.Va.. $30 orderly conduct: Edc M. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, MacCallum. Charleston. Daniel R. Bean. Carol A. Plains-Chester Water and cost , probation. ~peed­ Jacks. Pomeroy, $30 and failure to control. District. right of way, W.Va.. $29 and costs. Bean. deed, Olive. Beulah Schultz. deceased. Letart. ing, $200 and costs. I 0 days costs, seat belt violation: Whitnie P. Kropp, South speeding: Tyler R. in jail. seven suspended, Jason A. Jackson, Shennan. Charleston, W.Va., S30 and Markham, Ripley. W.Va .. to Dolores King. Marjorie Clifford Michael Sharp. probation. no operator's W.Va., $20 and costs, stop costs. speeding: Cody L. $30 and speeding: Charles Connolly. Joan Calantoni Deborah Leah Sha. Plains-Ches license. $30 and cosb. pro- sign; John J. Jackson, Ladrigan, Milford, $30 and B. Marlatt. Byesville. $30 Perkins. Dan Schultz, cer- Tuppers bation. seat belt violation; Dayton, $30 and costs, costs, speeding: Vanessa and costs. speeding. tificute of tran~fer, Olhe. Water District, right of wu . Paul B. Rupe. Barbara A. Letal1. Delmer L. Shultz, Jodi A. Houser. to Robby W. Wyatt, Marcy D. \Vyatt. deed. Shultz.· Tuppers PlainsApril I 5 i right around the corner. If a chill ju t '' ent do\\ n your spine, chances are you h,t\en't yet organized \our income tax paperwork~ let alone filed your return. Even it you can't file or pay your taxes by Apri I 15. it's vital to at least request an extension bv then: otherwise. the penalty on taxes owed incrca cs dramaticalh - gcncrall) an additional 5 percent of taxe owed for each month you're late. plus interest, up to a maximum penalt) of 25 percent. However, if you file your return or request an extension b) April 15. the penalt) drops to 0.5 percent per month, plu interest. Contact the IRS early if you won't be able to pay on time: they rna) e\en waive the penalt), depcnJing on \our circumstances. Call X00-829-1040 or visit W\\ w.ir-.. .gov for more information. Another way to avoid a penulty: The IRS docs accept payment by credit or debit card. with a small convenience fee that is tax deductible. Just be ure you (not used) car. RV or motorC)Cie bemeen February 17 and December 31 • 2009, you can deduct state and local sales and cxci~e taxes. with certain limitations, even if you don't itcm11c deductions. Read "Sales Tax Deduction for Vchiclc Purchases'' at W\\ w.irs.gov for details. Expanded college tax credit. For 2009 and 2010, Hope Scholarships have been replaced by the more robust American Opportunity Tax Credit. Enhancements include: • Maximum tax credit increases to $2,500. • Credits can no\\ be claimed for all four years of undergraduate col1ege. instead of on I) the first two. • Those with modified adjusted gross income under $80,000 ($160.000 for joint filers) qualify for the full credit: it phases out between $RO.OOO and $90.000 ($160,000 to $180,000 for joint filers). • Lowcr-inL·omc families who owe no taxes may file a return an) way and receive a refund for up tn 40 percent of the credit amount, up to $1,000. MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS ohi•Q woman fl"nds career at men's emergency shelter B Y TOM FERAN THE PLAIN DEALER CLEVELAND (AP) Sheryl Thomas didn't expect to find her~elf in a men's shelter. Five years ago, she said, "I was working with women - helping to counsel them through emotional problems so that the) woul~ be motivated to find their true selves." The women he coun<.cled ran from those trying to escape pove11y to others at "execuuvc level, who were looking to make a change in a carcer.'' Thomas said. "And I was working as a consultant going into agencies such as Catholic Charities and Cleveland State, doing work with their people." Then Thomas altered her own path b) gain~ to work at the 2100 Lakestde ~1en 's Emergency Shelter. the largest in Ohio, which has been administered since 2005 by Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry. "To end up here wtth 400 men was really a change. But l was looking for a change. I full management team." was goine: through a divorce. They are dealing with I was at that periOd in my life more need than they've ever where there was a little chao::.. seen. Last year, the shelter "My plan was to come served 3,100 men, '' ith the here and stay for a little help of 2.100 volunteers while," she said. ''I figured community assistance that that would be something helped make up for lo t founlike a year. Four ye.ars later. datiOn money. The limping r m ~till here. economy has caused a signif"I fell in love with the icant increase in fir-,t-time place. Not the shelter - I homele sness and brought it fell in love with heJpjng the to outer-ring suburbs. men. I enjoy being a change "The image of homelessagent.'' ness portrayed in the Thomas. 46, is one of five movies is not entire!) accuwomen on a staff of 55. rate," Thomas aid. Thomas first worked as comThe majority are "guys munity coordinator for one of who arc v.orkin~ hard to not the shelter's six "communi- be here again,' she said, ties,'' trying to place working notin!? that 50 percent are residents in better jobs. She out \Vtthin 30 days. "When a became associate director, man leaves this building. I and was named director of tell hun I don't ever \V~mt to progmms in November, help- see him again. ing form a structure to help "And I mean, really men develop emotionally, who "ants to stay in a shelmentally. financially, socially ter? This is not a hotel." and sometimes ~pirittiaJI). By 3 p.m. on a recent raw "She was a clear and obvi- weekday, more than two ous choice to mo-ve up. She's dozen men were lined up on continually proven herself," the sidewalk outside 2100 said Director Michael Lakeside, waiting for bunks Serin~. "And this is the first to open at 4. ~1en get dinner time m a\\hile we've had a and breakfast before being sent out on their own in the mornine:. But the shelter is bustling around the clock. Work i steady in the kitchen and laundrY. Men "ho live in one ofthe shelter's communities. such a ... one for' eterans and one for tho~e overcoming substance abuse, attend da) time classes and '' orhhops. Others apply for jobs. search for housing, work to re-establish credit. Thomas puts in long days on what can only be called her own level. She is 6 feet 2 and invariably wears heels that emphasize her long legs. "How tall are you'?" a new arrival asked. looking up. "You'd , look good next to me. Thomas shook her he.td. She is used to drawing second looks. She chuckled and kept walking to an office 50 bri~ht that a 'isitor might not notice it's \\indowless. The air is so fragrant it's almost lu cious. Thomas joked it u ed to smell "like feet." ''I come in here and feel a little reju,enated," she said. ''I flaunt my girliness in here." .. Village 1 101 of to Clifford 1. Kennedv, affidavit of designation of transfer on death, Village of Rutland. Robert Deluca. Wilhelmina M. Deluca, to William Dale Hannum. Zelda K. Hannum. deed. Olive. Wagner to Gloria S)racu~e-Rncine Regional Se\\ er District, en ement. James E. Diddle to S) racu e-Racine Regional Sewer Di5trict. easement. Wa) ne Bamhnn, Mnr..,ha Barnhart. to SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District, casement. David Neigler. Tina Ncigler to S) racusc-Racine Regional Sewer District. casement. Donn R. Pumpa to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District. eac;cmcnt. James R. Grucser, Jr., Melissa K. Grueser, to S) racuse-Racine Reg10nal Se\\er Distnct, easement. M~~,!1~~ i~.Sal~~~~~dv ChesterWaterDistrict,right of~·~( ~.f~~~~1.tjana Price. Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of wa~. Letat1. William Harmon. Janelle Harmon, Tupper Plain Che~ter Water District, ng~t of wa\, Lebanon. Thoma~ L. Deeter. Karen ~1. Deeter. to Ruth Reichle. deed. Lebanon. Ra) monel J. Lou is, Mildred J. Louts. to Jeffen D. Saunders, Tre ha t. Saunders, Ethan J. Saunder..,, deed. Salisbury. Larrv Joe Hudson. deceased, to Linda Hudson, affida\ it. Salisblll). Linda L. Roberts, Joseph Robert!'>. Herman Roberts, to. Paul E. Hill. Crest I) n R . Htll, deed, Letart. Thomas V. Ragan, Deni K. Ragan, to Thomas V. Ragan, deed. Salisbul). Shirlev Alice Priddy, decea ... ed, to Timoth) R. Pridd\. affidavit, Villae:e ()I Middieport. - Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 �~---------------~----~--~~---~----~-~ -~ -~~----- ~~---- ---- ~--- ·r-- - -- -------- ·- ----- -- PageA3 Iffiy 1rJBIIE .The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Februaryt6,2o t o Salt shakers ASIZ DR. BROTHERS Aunt's a captive of Road crews keeping up with demand .television marketing B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ~ear Dr. Brothers: My - t 1s in her 70s now and lives alone. She has always been a lively person , but now when I go to visit her (she lives two hours awa) ), she usually is in her recliner across from the televis ion and is eagerly pursuing something from one shopping channel or another. In fact, the past three times I have been there. I've seen tnore and more collections 9f stuff she has gotten from these shows. To me, this stuff is all worthless junk. Is this a problem? - J .L. . Dear J .L.: It may be a problem in more ways than one. Although you have highlighted the fact that someone who was fonnerly ehysically active now sits all day in a chair in front of the television, you 've only scratched the surface. Your aunt probably could use some regular walking or an rcise class with friends es she have any?). But also could use a financial checkup to make sure she hasn't been siphoning ' money away from her savings for retirement. Shopping online can be absolutely addicting, and depending on the buyer's tastes and the high he or she gets from winning an auction or ordering the last item, it can quickly ftll up a home with useless items. Your aunt sounds as though she could use some intervention. Why don't you sit down with her and see if she is cognizant of just how much she has spent via the television in. say. the past six months? Ask her about her collections; see if she is aware of resale values and if she has adequate insurance. 1n other words. try to assess ·ust how "with it." she is ut what she has been mg. That should telJ you t. Talk to her about her ancial goals and safe'guards, and see if you can 'help put some more in place 'to prevent her from making some serious mistakes. She may give you a hard time. 'but it will be worth it to both of you in the final analysis. Encourage her to reach out to friends - not just the remote. r t ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: We recently moved into a subdivision that had been sitting mostly empty since the housing crisis struck. Now that there are a few families. one of them has decided to glom on to us, and we rarely have any privacy anymore. The wife is constantly asking my husband for help (she is a widow). and the children apparently think it is fine to come over here whenever they feel like it. My kids are way older and don't want anything to do with them. How can I survive this? - S.N. Dear S.N.: It is a sad fact of life today that we often don't know our neighbors at all. Then there is the other extreme: a case like yours. where the neighbors don't recognize boundaries of any kind. and may be so needy and lonely that they do glom on to anyone who happens to move next door. The housing crisis undoubtedly amplified their feelings of being all alone in an empty subdivision, and you have to feel for a widow and her kids who probably are missing their dad. However, that doe~m 't give them the tight to. intrude on you and your family to the point where you wish you had never moved in. So you will need to take some decisive action, and quickly. Have you ever heard the expression "Good fences make good neighbors"? Well, there's a lot of truth to that one, so I suggest you put up a privacy fence (after checking the rules in your town and neighborhood). Make sure it is entirely on your own property. If the neighbor asks you why. just say that your family is seeking more of a retreat. Let her know that while her children are welcome when invited, they are too young to have your kids be responsible for them, but your kids will baby-sit if asked (make sure your children are interested first!). You need to set as many boundaries as possible. Then sit back and see how it goes. and soon you will know if you still have a problem. As other families move in. you should see your own situation easing. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday,Feb.16 ' POMEROY Special meeting of Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., to discuss fire protection ·~hurch events Tuesday, Feb.16 POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church, 5-7 p.m., 17 POMEROY Trinity Congregational Church, Lenten breakfast, 7:45a.m., fellowship hall, call Peggy Harris at 992-7569 with the number of persons to attend. POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church, 7 p.m., Ash Wednesday service, imposition of ashes available to those who want them. Meigs County Forecast Thesday...Snow showers likely. Areas of blowing snow in the afternoon. Additional snow accumulation around an inch. Cold ~ith highs in the upper 20s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Thesday night ...Cloudy. Snow showe~ 'likely ...Mainly in the evening. Total snow accumulation of 4 to 8 inches possible. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds to 15 mph with gusts up 25 mph. Chance of snow • 00 percent. Wednesday ... Most] y 9loudy with scattered snow showers. Cold with highs in the lower 30s. West winds 'w to 15 mph. Chance of snow 40 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 40 percent. season. Middleport paid $62.78 a ton whereas the Village of Pomeroy paid $62 per ton. Pomeroy ordered l 00 ton of salt to start its winter season. For those who wonder just how salt melts the snow, according to Cornell University, at a given temperature, freezing and melting occur at about the same rate. When the Meigs County Highway Department drops a salt crystal on a snowflake the salt speeds up the rate of melting without affectmg the rate of freezing. According to Cornell. only if the temperature drops can freezing compete again and if the temperature drops a lot, freezing complete] y takes over and there is no liquid water to dissolve the salt and the whole process doesn't work. If the road temperature is lower than 15 degrees Fahrenheit. then the salt won't have any effect and sand is a better option to be used over top of the ice to provide traction. Cornell also reports sugar could be used for the melting process as well as salt though salt is cheaper. and in this economy, cheap is always better. DeQuasie to speak at Lenten luncheon SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The first luncheon of the 201 0 Lenten season will take place on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010, at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va. These luncheons are sponsored by the Mason County Ministerial Association. Trinity UMC will be preparing the meal of soup, sandwiches, cookies and drinks. The speaker for this first service will be the Rev. OeQuasie R i c h a r d DeQuasie. Rev. DeQuasie is in his seventh year as pastor of Trinity UMC. He has served in the pastoral ministry throughout West Virginia for nearly 37 years. He graduated in 1979 from West Virginia Wesleyan College with a Bachelor's of Arts degree in Bible and Religion. He also received his Master of Divinity degree from Methodist Seminary. Rev. DeQuasie JS an active member of the Mason County Ministerial Association where he serves as president. He also serves as a volunteer chaplain at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rev. DeQuasie is married to Susan. who is employed by Cabell Huntington Hospital as a patient representative. The DeQuasies have five children and eight grandchildren. The Lenten luncheons and services will begin at noon and end at 1 p.m. They are interdenominational, so everyone is welcome to participate. All luncheons are free. however, a freewill donation will be received for the ministerial association's Samaritan Fund. Dating- It's not just for the younger crowd Older adults are living healthy, active lives and remaining in the workforce longer. Is it really surprising that these vital seniors also enjoy close, personal reladonships in addition to all the other busy parts of their lives? Getting older doesn't mean losing your need for affection, connection and intimacy. In fact, sharing in a relationship can have positive effects on virtually every aspect of your life. Seniors who are in close relationships live longer, healthier, more fulfilling lives. According to one study, people with good friends and confidantes outlived those without close relationships by 22 percent. However, dating may be a very different game, with different goals, than when many older Ohioans first started going out. An AARP Barbara Riley study of 3 ,501 singles aged 40 to 69 showed that about one-third of those surveyed were either in a relationship or dating one person exclusively. Of those who were dating, almost half (49 percent) said they were "imply looking for someone "to talk to and do things with." Only eight percent listed "to find someone to marry" as their reason for dating. Dating can be one way to socialize and meet new people, but it isn't always easy, especially for someone who may be trying it again after years in a relationship. A crucial first step to dating success is to fully understand why you are looking for a relationship and what you desire from that "special someone." The best way to meet new people and expand your social life is to become involved in activities that interest you. Find something you enjoy doing or have always wanted to do, such as going for walks, learning a new language or mastering a new hobby. then go out and do it. Cultivating your interests increases the chance of meeting other people who share those interests. Even if the people you meet are not necessarily people you would want to date. they might know, and help you meet. more date-able people. Travel programs, such as Exploritas. offer learning adventures worldwide for older adults who want to travel. Volunteer programs like the Senior Corps provide great opportunities to meet others who share your interests and passions while helping your community. Competitive and regional sports programs target active seniors. Many Ohio colleges and universities offer Lifelong Learning Institutes, which provide an opportunity to expand your knowledge, as well as meet others. People of all ages appreciate a close relationship. We need to recognize and celebrate the fact that affection and intimacy can continue to be an important prut of everyone's life. no matter how old you are. (Barbara Riley is Director of the Ohio Department of Aging.) Pennies for Patients campaign under way at Southern Elementary Shrove Tuesday pancake supper. VVednesda~Feb. ROCK SPRINGS - So far, county road crews are keeping up with this demanding winter with the help of 450 tons of salt. C.T. Chapman of the Meigs County Highway Department said though 450 tons of salt have been ordered this year, the county's supplier guarantees 700 ton. Back in December, a three-day snow event required around 70 ton of salt and 300 ton of cinders to treat local, county roads. With snow showers expect- ed most of this week, it's anybody's guess as to how much salt and cinders will be required to treat country roads covered by winter's latest delivery. Yesterday afternoon, Chapman said seven trucks were dispatched on county roads to keep them clear and treated. The county highway department has around 258 miles of those county roads to treat with 10 trucks. The Village of Middleport began this snow season wjth a surplus of 55 ton of salt, with an additional 25 tons being delivered later in the Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers in the morning. Cold with highs in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday night...Mostly in the cloudy evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows around 20. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s_ Friday night. ..Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows around 20. Saturday .. . Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow and rain in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow in the evening. Cold with lows around 20. Chance of snow 40 percent. Sunday through Monday ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows in the lower 20s. RACINE- The Pennies for Patients campaign at Southern Elementary School where students do their part to help fight childhood cancers. will continue through March 6. According to Southern Elementary Principal Scott Wolfe, last year Southern students raised $534 for the cause and gave 10% of that total to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. In 2009 students around the country raised nearly $19 million by collecting spare change to help fund cancer research that leads to a cure for childhood cancers. The Pennies for Patients campaign is sponsored by the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society based in Cincinnati. ''All types of coins and paper bills will be accepted - not only pennies," said Wolfe. noting that there are year. but we still have some rewards for classroom par- time to go," he said. Southern's poster child is ticipation in the form of school supplies and a pizza ··coryn'' of Jackson. who as a party. result partly from the Pennies "Our students get incen- for Patients campaign is in tives for thi5 cause, but what remission from Acute they truly value is the Lymphoblastic Leukemia. chance to help tragically iU Members of the commuchildren. They cherish what nity can donate by sending this program is all about and donations to Southern genuinely want to help chil- Elementary, Pennies for dren in need. The snov. has Patients. 906 Elm Street, hampered our cause this Racine. Ohio 45771. Red Cross blood drive scheduled for Feb. 22 BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN DHUFFMAN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN, W.Va.Recent winter storms have wreaked havoc on blood drives scheduled throughout the Greater Alleghenies Region of the American Red Cross Blood services. resulting in a loss of more than 1,500 potential blood collections - about 1 1/2 days worth of blood supply. But the town of New Haven, W.Va., is gearing up to lend a helping hand . United New Haven Methodist Church, located at 511 5th Street, will host a blood drive on Monday, Feb. 22 in hopes to help rebuild the regional blood supplies. According to the American Red Cross, all blood types are needed daily, however, supplies of type 0 negative, A negative and B negative, are of most concern. Type 0 negative is the uni versa) blood type. If you are considering giving blood, please keep in mind that individuals 17 years of age, must meet the height and weight requirements (at least 110 pounds based on height) and be in generally good health to donate blood. It is asked that those interested bring their Red Cross blood donor card or other form of identification at the location. Those with specific eligibility questions may call (866) 236-3276 to speak with a Donor Client Support Center representative. For infom1ation about the American Red Cross, call (800) GIVE LIFE or visit www .redcrosslife .org. \\'..- have th,• profo:ssiono>l photos that teatured )'ou in this n"wspaper ll1ese photographs arc now availablt." to y<-lU through c••~}' pun:has<'l onlin~ Even pholos thilt were not printed but "'·en:: a part of ~1 n~'"·~ story are nY.>il<~bl._. Tilis blue button on out· website links YOU to all of' our PICTURE~ The D a ily S e n tin e l �---~- ~---·- ·- --- ------ - -- ------ - -- · -~------~----_..., PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Februaryt6,2oto The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cmr,l!ress sir all m11ke rw la11• respectitiJ: au establi.slrmetrt ,~f rL'l(l!iou, Clr prolribititrg the fru exercise tlrem!f; or abrid.l!iug rite freedom of speeclr, or of tire ]Jress; or tire r(l!lrt of tire people peaceablr to assemble, mrcl to ]'Ctitiorr the Gor•emmeut for a redress of griet,auces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T()f)AY IN HISTOI-tY Today 1s Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 2010. There are 318 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 16, 1960, the nuclear-powered radar picket submarine USS Triton departed New London, Conn. on the first-ever totally submerged circumnavigation by a vessel, a voyage which took nearly three months. On this date: In 1804, Lt. Stephen Decatur led a ~uccessf~l raid i~to Tripoli Harbor to burn the U.S. Navy fngate Ph1ladelph1a, which had fallen into the hands of pirates. In 1862, dunng the Civil War, some 14,000 Confederate sold1ers suuendered at Fort Donelson, Tenn. (Union General Ulysses S. Grant's victory earned him the mckname "Unconditional Surrender Grant:') In 1868, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was orgamzed in New York City. . In 1918, Lithuania proclaimed its independence, which lasted until World War II (it again declared independence in 1990). • In 1923, the burial chamber of King Tutankhamen's recently unearthed tomb was unsealed in Egypt by English archaeologist Howard Carter. . In 1945, American troops landed on the Island of Corregtdor m the Philippmes during World War II. In 1959, Fidel Castro became premier of Cuba .a month and a-half after the overthrow of Fulgencto Bat1sta. In 1968, the nation's first 911 emergency telephone system was inaugurated, in Haleyville, Ala. In 1977, Janani Luwum, the Anglican archbishop of Uganda, and two other men were killed what Ugandan authoritres said was an automobile acc1dent. In 1998, a Chma Airlines Airbus A300-600R trying to land in fog near Taipei, Taiwan, crashed, killing all 196 people on board. Ten years ago: Lucy Edwards, a former Bank of New York executive, and her husband Peter Berlin, pleaded gu lty m federal court in Manhattan to conspiring to launder billions of dollars from Russian bankers in one of the biggest such schemes in U.S. hist~ry. (The couple was fined, put under house arrest for SIX months and g1ven suspended sentences.) . Five years ago: The NHL canceled what was left of _1ts decimated schedule after a round of last-gasp negotiations failed to resolve differences over a salary cap the flash-point issue that had led to ~ lock~u.t. lsrae_l's parliament gave the fmal approval to Pnme M1n1ster Anel Sharon's plan to withdraw from the Gaza Strip and four West Bank settlements. One year ago: Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton arrived in Tokyo to begin her first trip abroad as President Barack Obama's chief diplomat. The government of Pakistan agreed to implement Islamic law in the northwestern region of Malakand in an attempt to pacify a spreading Taliban insurgency. In Stamford, Conn., a 200-pound chimpanzee named Travis went berser~. severely mauling its owner"s friend, Charla Nash; Trav1s was shot dead by police. Thought for Today: "There are two ways to slice easily through life; to believe everything or to doubt everything. Both ways save us from thinking." Alfred Korzybski, Polish-American linguist ( 18791950). !n LETTER..S TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edttor should be hmtted to 300 words. All letters are subject to edit1ng, must be stgned and mclude address and telepho~e number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, addresstng tssues. not personalities. "Thank You·· letters w111 not be accepted for publlcat1on The character cf George Washington crownmg ach1evement of Washington's character was his simultaneous resignation in I 783 as What made George Washington the the commander Ill chief of the most remarkable man of an extraordi- American army and his retirement nal) generation? He was not an intel- from the world of politics. lectual giant like Benjamin Franklin. Throughout the Western \\orld. his John Adams. Thomas Jeffer:-on. or unprecedented relinquishing of James ~lndison. Compnred with most power (which he did a second time other founders, he was not well edu- when he declined a third term as prescated (he attended school for only ident) \Vas widely heralded. Unlike about live years). and, unlike many of other victorious genernls. he did not them. he disliked abstract philosophi- expect a political or financial reward cal discussions. Washington was for his military exploits. intelligent. well informed, and astute, Washington's character, Jefferson buthe was neither a polished writer argued. probably prevented the nor a 1-ipellhinding speaker. Moreover. American Revolution from sub\ et1he was not particularly affectionate, ing the liberty it :-ought to establish. said little in public meetings. and The Virginian had a sterling reputalacked the charisma of many of his tion for integrity and honor. dedicasuccessors. Defeating the British with tion to duty and his country. and his ragtag anny was an impressive remaining ahove the political fray. feat. but he was not a traditional milEulogists and early biographer<: itary hero. He won no spectacular imputed many virtues to Wa hington. victories during the Revolutionary They praised his wisdom. judgment. War. Although he is widely admired astounding courage on the battlefield. as an outstanding president, few of and di!!nity. Congress elected him the his policies were stupendous success- first chief executi\e, principally es. because its members trusted hb While praising his military and moral character. A sessments of political record, man) scholars con- Washington applauded his militaJ)' tend that Washington's genius lies zeal and political passion on the one principally in his character. The only hand and his :;elf-restraint and civil other American president who has moderation on the other. Blending been so highly extolled for his char- Stoic and Christian traditions. euloacter is Abraham Lincoln. Since gists extolled Washington "s perseverWashington. all presidents have been ance in the midst of setbacks. ultimately measured not by the size Many admirers considered of their electoral victories or the suc- Washington's self-control the key cess of their legislative programs. but facet of his character. lIe could masby their moral character. His charac- ter events because he had mastered ter helped sustain his troops through- himself. Despite being surrounded by out the travails of the Revolutionary fear. despair, indecisiveness, treason. War. convince delel!ates to the and the threat of mutinv. he remain~d Constitutional Convention to assign confident and steadfa:-t. Eulogists significant powers to the presidenc), also heralded his "elf-sacrifice, devosecure the ratification of the tion to the common good. compasConstitution, and enable the new sion. genero:--ity. and benevolence. republic to survive in a hostile world. As president . Washington :-tro\e to Although scholars criticize establish public confidence in the Washington's personal ethics. sexual new government and to demonstrate behavior, vanity. and ownership of that political leader" could act \irtuslaves. his moral character, especially ously. He believed his character was his 'refusal to yield to temptation. set much more important to the success him apart from most others in the late of the republic than hts policies, and I Xth century. He took the standards of he spent much of his adult lite creathis age very seriously and diligently ing and preserving a reputation for strove to be virtuous. To many. the integrity and uprightness. In 1788. B Y DR. GARY Scon SMITH CENTER FOR VISION AND VALUES The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. our man concern n all stones 1s to be accurate 1 you know of an error tn a story call the newsroom at (740) 1 6 992·2 5 Published every morntng, Monday through Fnday 111 Court St•eet, Pome~ Ohto Second-class postage patd at Pomeroy Member: The Assoctated Press and the Orio Newspaper ASSOCiation Postmaster: Send address correctiOns to The Daly Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Aced, Ext. ~4 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •.•..••••••.•.'11.30 52 weeks •..•..••.•.•'128.85 oaily •.•.. • ..•.•.•.•••..so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks ....•........'59.61 740·446·2342 Exl. 17 52 weeks ••....... • . •'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 Subscnbers should remtt in advance Retail: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 dirod to The Daily Senllnel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail penntned m areas where home earner serv1ce JS available. I Circulation Circulation Manager: Davld J Lucas. 74().446·2342 Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E-mail: MdsnewsOmydallyscntlncl com Web: www rnydallysenttnel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . '35.26 26 Weeks . • • • .•'70.70 52 Weeks • . • • •• '140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '56 55 ••••'113.60 ....• .'227 21 Ill e the planter wrote to his trusted confidant Alexander Ham11ton, '·I hope I shall always pos. . e!>s firmness and virtue enou!!h to maintain (what I consider the mo..,t enviable of all titles) the character of an hones-t man.'· His character helped hold the other founders to!!ether in the midst of tremendous trials and reassured them that thev could construct n workable republic. His example of self-sacrifice. discipline. and moml goodness helped elevate the status of the presidency. Both as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army and president Washington worked to form an American character. Throughout the War for Independence. he expected both his officers and soldiers to act morally and '"display the character of republicans" appropriate to ··christian Soldier[s]" who were defending their country's ..dearest Ri!!hb and Libertie.-,.'' Speaking' the nation ·s l!overnor:-. in 17 Washinl!ton ar~ued that Americ could ··establish or ruin the1r nation Character forever."' As John Winthrop had done in his 1630 :-;ermon ..A ~1odel of Christian Charity,'' Washinl!ton reminded his countrymen that '"the eyes of the whole World'' \\ere ··turned upon them.'' Guided bv the complementary principles of· revel ation and reason. Americans must fulfill their CIVIC duties because they were "actors on a most conspicuous Theatre ... peculiarly designated by Providence for the display of human greatnes.., and felicitv." As \\·e commemorate \Vashington's birthday this year. we should celebrate his exemplary character and emulate his commitment to public seT\ icc and the common good. (Dr. Gan Scott Smith chairs the history de/Jartment at Gro\•e Cit) College and is awhor of "Faith ana the Presidenn•: From George Washington to· George W. Bush, "'Oxford Unil•ersity Pre.\S, 2009. .1Ja is also a fellow for faith and the prt:W idency wi!lz 11/e Center for Vision & \'alucs.) �------------------ ------ ------------.....----~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~-- Tuesday,February16,2010 ,, '• ; Kimber)) A. GreenPierce. 36. of Peebles. passed away Feb. 13, 2010. at the Cleveland Clinic. Cleveland. She was born Aug. 5. 1973, in Ravenna, daughter Juanita Davis, Pomeroy, d the late Donald L. • olcomb of Windham. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Michael Holcomb. Surviving. besides her mother. are her stepfather. Larry Davis. Shade; her hus;band. Joe S. Pierc~: her chi!Kimberly Green-Pierce •dren: Joe S. P1erce. Jr.. ' warren, Ind., and Kayla A. Green, Jason M. Green and Jesse F. Pierce, all of Peebles; her sisters: Juanita Green (Wayne Dent). and Diane (Gerold) Moore, and Patricia •Mahoney: and brothers: David Holcomb. Kenneth (Lisa) 'Green and William Ra) (Denise) Green and Jeff Holcomb 'and William Holcomb; and several aunts, uncles. nieces. ,nephews and cousins. • The family will receive friends and a memorial will be :held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2010. at Team Jesus. 333 Mechanic St.. Pomeroy. Memorial contributions may be made in lieu of flowers to a fund for Kimberly's children at Farmers Bank and :savings Co., Pomeroy. Barbara Lois Howard Barbara Lois Howard, 73{ of Athens. died Saturday orning. Feb. 13. 2010 at rhome. • Born Apr. 26 , 1936 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Cecil Orlando and Gertrude Lois .Lonas Toban. She attended Pomeroy High School and was a 1954 graduate of Shade High School. She worked as a seamstress at Ambassador Laundries and Ohio ·University as a press opera:tor in the university laundry. Barbara Lois Howard ,She was a homemaker for 51 years. A longtime Pleasant Hill resident she was a former resident of New Marshfield. She enjoyed cooking. sewing and travel. She and her late husband enjoyed square dancing with the Athens Allamanders Square Dance Club. · Barbara is survived by her daughter, Lisa Kay (Don) ·snyder of Athens: her son, Kenneth Owen (Brenda) ' Howard of Athens; three grandchildren- Lindsay ( Spc. M. ' Kyle. U.S. Army) Bail of Ft. Stewart. Ga .. Sarah Howard 'and Zackery Howard both of Athens: two sisters- Avice (Elmer) Finlaw and Lula Toban both of Pomeroy; a broth·er, Dan (Valerie) Toban of Pomeroy: special friends- Linda etcher. Cliff and Joyce Valentine. Russ and Ann Tenney. Besides her pru·ents she is preceded in death by her husnd , Herman Gene Howard, Apr. 25, 2005 and her son. nnis Wendell Howard. Feb. 13, 2005, and her beloved ·pets. Sproket and Lady. . · Funeral service will be conducted Wednesday 1 p.m. m 'Jagers & Sons Funeral Home. Athens with Buford Brown officiating. Burial will be in Bates Cemetery, Alexander -Township. Friends may call Tuesday 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. .at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Holzer Hospice, 2881 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. A note of condolence may be sent to the family or sign the onli11e register book at www.jagersfuneralhome.com . t Henrietta Lee Bailey Henrietta Lee Bailey. 92. of Pomeroy, passed away on Feb.l4,2010. She was born on June 24. 1917 in New Haven, W.Va., daughter of the late Henry and Mae Reitmire. She was a homemaker who welcomed all to her home which she often refered to as ''The Red Roof Inn.'' She enjoyed quilting and was known for her cooking, especially her noodles. She was a faithful member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. , Henrietta is survived by: her husband of 74 years. John Bailey, with whom she lived her entire married life ~ith on their Flatwoods farm; her children, Joyce (Jtm) Messenger of Lancaster. Darlene Buckley of Parkersburg, Mj.Va. and Greg (Jocelyn) Bailey of Pomeroy; her grand~ ildren, Robbyn (Steve) Holt, Tamara Boyer, Scott ·(Theresa) Robinettte. Kevin (Diana) Buckley, Bryce ·(Pam) Buckley. Renee (Tim) Barton. Kelli (Nate Radford) : LAS VEGAS (AP) - A :st-year-old Ohio man has ;embraced the Valentine's •Day spirit faster than any:one before, giving 7,777 ·hugs in 24 hours for a new :world record. : Jeff Ondash. who sought •the squeezes under the cos:tumed alter ego Teddy :McHuggin. broke the record :Saturday night outside the •Paris Las Vegas hotel-casi: no on the Las Vegas Strip. : "When you hug some: body, they all walk av.·ay :from each other smiling," •Ondash said. ''They say an 'apple a day keeps the doctor away; a hug a day - it's . st fun." - Ondash said he wanted to : become the world ·s hugging :champion to raise money :for the American Heart · Association during :American Heart month. : The cause is important to :him because his brother and :father both died relatively •young because of heart :problems, he said. : His daughter Carlie, who ~tallied her father's hugs The Daily Sentinel • Page As Deaths Kimberly Green-Pierce ~ Embracing rr www.mydailysentinel.com ·obituaries ... • ----~- Bailey and Juli (Matt) Simpson; step grandchildren, Chris (Kristin) Baer and Andy (Vicky) Baer; 20 great grandchildren; six great great grandchildren; sisters, Leota Roush and Maxme Grimm; several nieces and nephews and many special friends. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Stanley and John Re1tmire and a granddaughter, Anita Ball. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 18. 20 I 0 at Anderson Me Daniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Dwayne Stuttler officiating. Burial will follow at Mount Hern1an Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 24 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers. memorial donations may be made to the Flatwoods United Methodist Church c/o Dorothy Brown 44781 Pomeroy Pike. Racine. 45771 or to the American Heart Association. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Judy Karen Allman Banister, 65. of Seymour. died Monday. Feb. 15. at Schneck Medical Center. Funeral services will be held at Voss Chapel on Thursday Feb. 18, lO a.m. with Rev. Johnnie Spivey officiating. Burial will take place at Riverview Cemetery with a Voss dove release. Friends may call on Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. and from 9 a.m. on Thursday until the time of service . Memorials may be written to Schneck Medical Center Home Health. Local Briefs Daniel Dannie' Bissell Bloodmobile to stop Daniel "Dannie'· Bissell, 76, Racine. passed away on Saturday, Feb. I 3, 2010, at his residence. He was born Nov. 19. 1933, in Minersville, son of Margaret (Singer) Bissell and the late Charles L. Bissell. He was a lifetime and honorary member of the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. He loved to do mechanical work and also loved timber and forestry work. garden tractor pulls and the local fairs. He supported the sports Daniel "Dannie" Bissell teams, especially Eastern and Southern Locals. Dannie was well-known in Meigs County and surrounding areas for helping many people during his lifetime, especially his family and friends. He attended the Athens and Portsmouth Schools for the Deaf. In addition to his father, who passed away in 1991, he was preceded in death by a brother. Roger in 2006; and brother-in-law, Frank Riffle in 2003. He is survived by his mother. Margaret Bissell: brothers: Delbe11 (Donna) Bissell, Lithopolis. Douglas (Carolyn) Bissell. Tuppers Plains. Dwight (Carolyn) Bissell. Reedsville, Glen (Melissa) Bissell, Racine, David (Nancy) Bissell. Salem,W.Va .. Robert (Sally) Bissell, Pomeroy; sisters: Helen (Sheldon) Garverick, Lexington. Frona Riffle. Long Bottom; Ada (Curtis) Randolph. Hillsboro. Karen (Lan·y Bowcott). Gallipolis. Naomi Hawes. Lancaster: sister-in-Jaw. Barbara Bissell. Tuppers Plains; special aunt. Opal Hollon. Chester: special friends, Vanedia and Danny McCloud; numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Thursday. Feb. 18. 2010, at the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Curtis Randolph officiating. Burial will follow in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-6 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. An on-1ine registry is available at www.andersonmcdanieJ.com. POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Mulberry Community Center from 1-6 p.m. on Wednesday. Feb. 17. 6 Ruie Manley Ruie Viola Manley went to be with the Lord on Feb. 14, 2010. at her home in Tuppers Plains. She was a Methodist by faith. She was bom on Jan. 3, 1930. in Cowen. W.Va .. daughter of the late Ernest Hill Herold and Ada Worrell Herold. · She was born into two pioneer families of Nicholas County, W.Va .. the Herolds and the Hills. She had many roles in her life. but the one she loved the best was that of being a "Mother." As a "Mother," she was always caring. always loving and always concerned for her children. She \viii always be loved and remembered for the love she had given us and for the memories that she has left with all of us. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband. Walton R. Manley: sister. Virginia Johnson; brother, Ralph E. Herold: and brother-in-law. Leeland Johnson. She is survived by her sons, Sam (Cathy) Cover, Huntington. W.Va., Jack Stewart, Reedsville; Jim (Suzanne) Stewart. Dale City, Va.; stepson, Jim (Kay) Manley, Brecksville; stepdaughter. Rita Manley; stepson, Carol (Phyllis) Manley. Middleport: several grandchildren; two great granddaughters; many step grandchildren and step great grandchildren. There will be a private viewing for members of the family at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. A private graveside service will be held at Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. W.Va. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. history: Man sets hugs record in Vegas with a manual counter at the start of his attempt on Friday. came up with his pseudonym to make his spectacle a bit more fun. As Teddy McHuggin. Ondash sports a red NASCAR-style driver's suit with hugging logos and a wrestling-style championship belt. "Jeff Ondash breaking a record really doesn't mean a lot,'' he said. "Teddy McHuggin on the other hand. he's the reigning world speed hugging champion, now going after the world marathon hugging champion. "No one on earth has ever attempted something like that before." he said. Ondash, of Canfield, Ohio, already held the record for most hugs in one hour with 1.205. according to Guinness World Records. The previous record of 5,000 hugs in one day was set last year by Siobhan O'Connor in Dublin. Ireland, Guinness spokesman Philip Robertson said. To break O'Connor's Judy Karen Allman Banister mark, Ondash needed more than 208 hugs per hour or about 3 I /2 hugs per minute. Ondash logged just over 700 hugs during his first hour of embraces on Friday night. He said he embraced all kinds of people throughout Friday night and Saturday and was tired from being on his feet and not eating. But Ondash said he wasn't planning to go to sleep right away. 'T m going to go and enjoy the town tonight," he said Saturday. Ondash said he did not expect Guinness World Records to certify his record for several weeks. The organization did not have a judge present at his attempt. Instead, independent judges who tracked Ondash in shifts were to submit affidavits to the organization. Ondash says he. as McHuggin, is now eyeing both the world's longest single hug - currently 24 hours and 1 second - and breaking his current two records consecutively. which he said w~ "unheard of." ''I don't even know if I can do that but I'm going to attempt it," Ondash said. "It's like climbin~ Mount Everest twice ..::.. same thing." E-mail us your community news and photos! mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Southern reschedules events RACINE - The Southern Elementary parent/teacher conferences have been rescheduled for 4-6 p.m., Thursday. Feb. 18. The PTO and Title Program at the school are encouraging parental involvement and offering a free meal from 4-6 p.m. that same night. The event was originally scheduled last Thursday. but was postponed due to heavy snow. Southern K-4 Principal Scott Wolfe cited: "Strong parental involvement has been a key component to our academic success here at Southern. Our teachers have worked extremely hard at school and our parents work hard with their kids at home. We want to reward them all Thursday night." Also rescheduled for Thursday. Feb. 18 is Southern Elementary's Annual Science Fair. The 21st Century Afterschool Program will also host a Family Sc.ence Night for parents and ....students beginning at 4 p.m. Parents will join their children in working on science based activitie:-.. participate in science games and view student work from the 2009-10 school year. Southern 5-8 Principal Kent Wolfe said: "Our students have put a lot of hard work into this science fair. Thursday they get a chance to show off their projects.'' Tickets for Kasich visit POMEROY - Tickets for the Meigs County Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner featuring speaker U.S. Rep. John Kasich, R-Westerville, will be available until Feb. 24. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and dinner is at 6:30 p.m. on March 2 at Meigs High School. Tickets. which are $20 each, can be purchased by calling 992-3992. 992-2426. 985-3537. Parent-teacher conferences POMEROY -Students in Meigs High School will be taking a letter home to parents describing the conference scheduling procedure along with information on the conferences. The purpose of conferences is to provide parents and teachers a time to discuss student progress and to keep the parents and school informed about the student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance. Form:-. are to be returned to the school immediately. The conference will be held ti·om 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. Democratic Party shifting attention away from Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Democratic Party will try to win key statewide races this year without a candidate from its traditional base in Cle\eland. For the first time in at least 70 years, a Democrat from northeast Ohio will not be on the ballot when voters elect statewide candidates in November. including critical positions for governor and secretary of state. Democrats in the Cleveland area have been stung by an ongoing federal corruption investigation into Cuyahoga County government. though party leader!> say the probe was not a factor in choosing candidates for statewide office in 2010 . The party's strength has expanded to include other parts of the state, especially Columbus. and there is no longer a need to rely so heavily on northeast Ohio. said Democratic Party Chairman Chris Redfern. Four of the Democrats· six candidates for statewide executive office hail from Columbus. one from Cincinnati and the remaining one, Gov. Ted Strickland. from southeast Ohio. Cleveland won't be ignored during the campaigns. Redfern said. Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher. a Democrat from nearby Shaker Heights. is seeking the party's nomination to run for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated b) Republican George Voinovich, who is retiring. Northeast Ohio has been such a Democratic stronghold that President Barack Obama won in 2008 with 35 percent of his Ohio votes coming from the 10-county quadrant of the state. Strickland enjoyed the same statistical advantage in his 2006 campaign. With no Democrat running for statewide office. Republicans hope the unusual geographic twist \vorks to their advantage. We~lve Debt Problems CALL NOW and get an advocate o n your side! • We're ~ at negotiating reductions with the c::redit card compan1es • We con arrange one affordqblo monthly payment • Sqyo money - Get out of debt FASTER than you con on your own • Avoid bankruptcy and momtaln your digntly • Have an advocate deol witt-. your creditors over If you hove $12,000 in debt, CALL NOW! FREE Consultation ~ No Obligation ~ Confidential 1-877-266-0261 'I ' . II I ' • �-----~~---_...----~- --~-~...,..--~- - ·- ··- --· -----·--- ---- --- -- - ~ ~ ~- ~ - --- ·-- ---- ------ ----~---· -- - -~-----~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,February t6, 20lO Winter hazard B L ACK H I STC)RY MC)NT H Paint Creek Baptist to host 19th annual celebration Arthur Clark keynote speakerfor Feb. 26-27 event SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSE~TINELCOM GALLIPOLIS - It was 15 years after Black History Month was establisheJ that the late Rev. Gilbert M. Craig. Jr.. brought the celebration to Gallia Countv. The 19th annual Black History Month Celebration will take place Feb. 26-27 at Paint Creek Baptist Church in Gallipolis with Arthur Clark, president of Evergreen Greenfield Resources in Southfield. Mich., serving as ke) note speaker. Clark, a graduate of N01th Gallia High School ( 1972), bas over .30 years of experience in metals recycling inJustries. Clark has served in vanous capacities. including vice president of Mars Industries. Inc .. in Detroit, N1ich .. district manager of The David J. Joseph Company, Detroit. Mich .. and purchasing agent for International Harvester in Indianapolis. Ind. A member of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. Clark has performed a number of job Beth Sargent/photo Two people were injured in this accident, which occurred around 12:30 p.m. Monday on a snow·covered W.Va. 62 in West Columbia, W.Va. Pictured are emergency personnel with the Mason Fire Department and Mason EMS preparing to load a patient for transport to a local hospital. The West Virginia State Police were also on the scene. Cl.vl·l War 150 Oh1·o top1·c of latest OAC meet1·ng S ENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COSHOCTON - Sixtyfive representatives from the 32 Appalachian Counties in Ohio were in attendance at the February quarterly meetof the Ohio's ing Appalachian Country (OAC) organization held at Raven's Glen Winery in Coshocton County. The event included a program about Ohio ·s plans to celebrate the !50th anniversary of the American Ci\il War. The four-year remembrance event begins in 20 ll. Kristina Kuehling and Mark Holbrook from the Ohio Historical Societv shared the preliminary details for Civil War 150 Ohio. and how members of the OAC can become imolved. "Ohio was significant to the war effmts," said Holbrook. "We \vere on the border of the Confederacy and had strong abolition movement and Underground Railroad activity." Holbrook said that the Civil War was also a tipping point for Ohio in terms of growth providing key leadership and war materials. ''Ohio had the most railroad tracks of the states and fueled the war with materials such as uniforms and iron for the military equtpment," he said. ''There wasn't a family in Ohio that wasn't impacted in some way by the Civil War." Holbrook and Kuehling said that in preparation for Civil War 150, a logo has been designed and events are beginning to develop across the state. ''The !!oal for the fouryear celebration is to create iasting value for Ohioans through regional partnerships and statewide networks." said Holbrook. ''The Ohio Historical Soctety will act as a facilitator and supporter." Kuehling explained that a great deal of information is already on the Web site www.OhioCivilWarl50.org. "You \\ill find details there about traveling exhibits. participate in onhne d1scussion forums. find Civil War reenactment groups and view online collections and exhibits:' she said. "We also encourage you to submit your community's Civil War anJ Underground Railroad related e\ ents. PI us. v.:e request anyone who has Civil War era photos or documents to add them to the website. We are attempting to create an online database \VIth as much of this information as possible." Kuehling said that the Ohio Histo1ical Society is looking for funders to help support the Civil War 150 Ohio projects and events such as the tntveling exhibits. For information.~ contact her at 614297-2342 or kkuehling@OhioHistOl)'.org. Durinn the OAC board mccting~board president Bob Hood explained that a new tourism economic impact study will soon be conducted through the Governor's Office of Appalachia. "Any Appalachian County in Ohio that chooses to participate can do so for just $100.'' he said. ''This same study normally costs over $2.000. The Convention and Visitor's Bureau (CVB) in that county will then receive a copy of the study once it is completed." Belinda Williamson, Director of the Coshocton CVB. plans to participate. "This economic impact study is a wonderful tool for counties to see just how much tourism actually impacts their county dollarwise." she said. "It shows the obvious things such as lodging and restaurant revenues due to tourism, and also shows the not-so-obviow. tourism related revenues such as those from taxes. employment. gas station sales and other purchases made in the county by visitors." The OAC Board includes president Bob Hood from Gallia County. vice president Kyrsten Walton from Ross County, past president Tiffany Gerber from Tuscarawas County. secretary A my Grove from Morgan County. treasurer Paige Alost from Athens County, Eastern representative Belinda Williamson from Coshocton County. Northeast representative Stephanie Sferra from Trumball County, Western representative Kin Bauer from Scioto County and Central representative Karen Raymore from Hocking County. At-Large members include Ray McKinniss from Bob Evans Farms. Beth Wood from Jefferson County, Fred Deel. director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia (GOA) and exoff!cio member Wanda Hmrston from the GOA. Membership to OAC is op~n to any person, org~nizat10n. event or attractton. especially those located within . Ohio's . 32 Appalacht~n ~embershtp Countt~s. . beneftts t~clude network.mg. promottonal partnershtps opportunities,. quarterly meetings. educattonal workshops. lobbying opportunities, participation in the Spotlight on Appalachia Travel Show. inclusion in a regional visit~m; guide and represer:tatiOn to the Appalachmn Commissions· Regional Tourism Council. 2010 OAC Membership fees are: $75 for those organizations with a budget less than $50.000:$100 for budQ:ets from $50,000 to $75.000: and $125 for those with budgets over $75,001. Affiliate memberships are also available for $50. Contact Kyrsten Walton for membership information at Kyrsten@VisitChillicotheO hio .com or 800-413-4 I 18. The OAC Spotlight on Appalachian Tourism will be held at the Fort Steuben Mall in Steubenville on April 9 and 10. The next OA~ qumterly meeting will be m Monroe County on May 6. For more information about Ohio's Appalachian Country visit www.FirstOhio .com. Marshall Mid-Ohio Valley Center to host College Goal Sunday B Y HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@ MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Many area high school seniors have college on the brain. However, the process of selecting a college and soJting through necessary paperwork can be quite overwhelming. To help with this, the Marshall Mid-Ohio Valley Center in· Point Pleasant, W.Va .. v. ill host College Goal Sunday from 1-5 p.m. on Sunda). Feb. 21. The event is statewide and tl1JS is West Virginia ·s first year participating. Other states also have participated in College Goal Sunday. The event is an oppo11unity for students and pments to get free help in the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) process. FAPSA is the first step and a federal re4uircment for all college students who plan to pay for their education with the help of grants, scholarships. work study funds or student loans. Those in attendance will receive bags filled with informative~ materials regardmg the college process. In addition, financial experts will he on hand to answer questions as \Veil as provide help in filling out the PAFSA application online. Snacks will be provided during the event. Door prizes also will be given. In addition. there will be a kids activity area. According to event organizers, donations of door prize items. both large and small. are appreciated. Any group that contributes will be listed as a sponsor on the College Goal Sunday handout and Web site. For more information on College Goal Sunday. call Roxanne At. Smith. site coordinator. at 304-6747204 or go to the Web sire WII'W.coll e ge goa/sundayII'V.org. Ohio giving $1.1 M to man wrongly convicted of rape COLUMBUS (APl Ohio will give $1.1 million to a man who spent nearly 18 years in prison for a rape he didn't commit. lav.-yers in the case said. Robert McClendon. 54. who \vas released in August 2008 after he was cleared by DNA testing. said he's grateful for the settlement but it doesn't make up for the time spent in prison. "This ts tragic. I had a third of my life stolen from me,'' he smd. McClendon was convictl!d in 1991 of abductin!! and ruping a female relative. A private lab agreed to conduct DNA te:;ts after he and other inmates were proliled by The Columbus Dispatch in a series that exposed !laws in the state's DNA testing system. The settlement still needs to b~ approved by the Ohio Court of Claims. State law provides for about $45.000 in compensation for each year an exonerated inmate was in pnson. McClendon's attorneys also argued that his lost wages should be calculated and potentially adjusted for inllation. "Obviously. all the money in the world couldn't make up for him losing that many years of his life:' said McClendon's attorne\'. Berry Michele Cincinnati. "But we are happy with the settlement. and we are hopeful the court will approve it.'' of I duties including marketing. raw material purchasing and the management of a District Scrap Brokerage office that included Michigan, Ontario and parts of Indiana and Ohio. He graduated from Marietta College in 1976 with a degree in managerial economics. The celebration will kick off at 7 p.m. on Friday. Feb. 26 with Gallia Countv's own The Devottomils. Under the leadership of Richard Payne. the gospel music focused group has performed at the John Gee Hbtorical Center's annual Christmas program and at various ~.:hurches in the Providence Association. Refreshments will be served follo\vin!! the concert. ~ Day two of the celebration kicks off at 10 a.m. Saturdav Feb. 27 at Paint · Arthur Clark Creek Baptist with several presentations from local leaders like Corliss Miller. Glenn Miller. Connie Evans and Rev. and Mrs. Michael Thompson . Special music will be provided by Mary Anmtrong, Rev. Calvin Minnis. Christian Scott and The Devotionals. Following the morning program. the community is invited to a dinner prepared by Edith Ross and Wilbert "Buck" Stonev with the support of other communi. members. The dinner' w· include a mix of dishes t represent the food of slaves as well as dishes from some of today\ great cooks. Following the dinner. Elaine Armstrong. with music by ~'Iary Armstrong and The Devotionals. will lead off with "Lest We Forget" followed by Clark's presentation. In addition. the Black History Month committee. under the leadership of Rev. Gene Armstrong with assistance from the John Gee Black Historical Center. \\ill honor several people from the community who have shown outstanding leadership qualities in theG· communitv. churches and employmerlt. Black History Month was established in 1976. an expansion of Negro History Week esrablished in 191' by Harvard graduate D Carter G. Woodson, direct of the association for th study of Negro Life and History. (Editor:~· nnte: Paint Creek BaptisT Church is located ar 833 Third AFenue in Gallipolis.) ,save $26,a month and lock in your price ,f~f- ~! ~ v • e ~ * 't (M e c6 !!!A.: ~ 1m ~ ~ II' AlB W!Ll Syfg OIREC TV. .. •.tlf\UI"'U.ll'tfl~ = NOW GET OVER e~~:~ER~ A. ~ Blllfn7 rJ!!! ~·<& ~>I. .-n • channels , - - local channels Included ~ 1 c ..,,~ ~ 1'01. ~ cw U , • 7tf ,~ .z ~ ,P...,..:.l' BET* ~;; ~ .Orss~;~ =e.. current And many morel For a limited-time get: FREE FOR 3 MONTHS' Gt\21 movie channels' staJZ :fit•wnME. ........, FREE DIREC1V 110 DVR FREE PRO INSTALL IN f Switch from cable to OIRECTV! 1-866-541-0834 • ' �----..----- - -· ---· - · - - ...... - •.,......-------------· -~-~--- PORTS Wahama whips TVC. Pa~e B6 ~CAL SCHEDULE ROY - A schedule ol upcom111g hlg> varsity sport•ng ~ts !Mllv10g teams al!Ja, Mason and Meogs countoes. Tuesday. F.ll.bruar.yJ 6 Boys Basketball Nels-York at Eastern, 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m South Gallla at New Boston, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca. 6 p.m. Hannan at OVCS. 7·30 p.m. Wahama at Buffalo, 6 p.m Symmes Valley at Southern. 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Hannan at OVCS, 6 p.M. Wedne.sm F~.br.llll!Y 11 Boys Basketball Wheelersburg at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Hannan at Po1nt Pleasant, 5:45p.m. Ih.u.rsctay, February 111 Boys Basketball River Valley at Eastern, 6 p.m. Wayne at Po1nt Pleasant, 5:45 p.m. Friday.fe..bwat¥.19 Boys Basketball Eastern at Waterford, 6:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Warren, 6 p.m. M1ller at Southern, 5 p.m Me1gs at Nels-York, 6:30p.m. Sissonville at Po1nt Pleasant. 6 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan. 7:30p.m. Girls Basketball Ravenswood at Point Pleasant. 5:45 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan, 6 p.m. Tuesday, }'ebruary 16, 2010 Local teams fare well at boys tournament draw BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM JACKSON - The high school postseason is ju~l around the corner. but the roads for the southeast district tournament were paved Sunday afternoon at Jackson High School during the 20 I 0 OHSAA Southca~t District Boys Basketball Tournament selection meeting in the Apple City. Six area schools - Gallia Academy. South Gallia, River Valle). Meigs. Eastern and Southern - now know who and \Vhere their opening games will be against. None of those half-dozen programs. however, will start the 2010 postsc lll in a sectional final, a' t' ' the programs v. 1ll neel l win twice to advanct.: to the district b1 acket. Half of the six programs arc positioned tn the Division IV bracket, including the OVP area's only No. I seed and head-to-head mate http. Top-seeded Eastern (IS- I ) - which clinched a share of its first TVC Hocking champiOnship since 2002 - will take on the winner of the 89 Ironton St. Joseph-Miller contest at Wellston High School on Wednesday, Feb. 24. at 6:15p.m. The winner would advance to the sectional final against either (4) Tnmble or (5) Symmes Valky on Tuesday. March 2. at6:15 p.m. Also in D-4 at WHS. third-ranked Sou them ( 124) and sixth-ranked South Gallia (7-9) will play for the third time this winter during a sectional semifinal matchup on Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. The winner would advance to the sectional final against either (2) Pike Eastern or (7) Waterford on Tuesday. March 2, at 8 p.m. Two Division Ill programs - Meigs and River Valley - will open the tournament trail on the same night. as both the Raiders (3-12) and Marauders (1-18) travel to Athens High School on Tuesday. Feb. 23. River Valley - a I0 seed - will tangle with seventhranked Wellston (7-9) in a sectional semifinal matchup at 6:15p.m. Meigs - an II seed - will battle with sixth-seeded Nelsonville-York {7-10) in the nightcap at 8 p.m. The RVHS- Wellston winner advances to the sectional final to take on second-seeded Alexander (I 08) on Saturday, Feb. 27. at 3 p.m. The Meigs-NYHS winner advances to the sectional final to take on third-seeded Federal Hocking (9-8) on Saturday. Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. Gallia Academy (6-11) the lone Division IJ program from the area - will take on No.2 Athens (17-1) in a sectional semifinal at Logan High School on Tuesday. Feb. 23. at 6:15 p.m. The winner of that contest will advance to the sectional final on Friday. Feb. 26. to play the winner of the 3-6 rnatchup between Warren ( 14-4) and Fairfield Union (7-10) at 7 p.m. All of the 20 I 0 OHSAA Southeast District Boys Basketball Tournament brackets are available on the web at www.seodab.org Eagles fly by River Valley, 53-40 GIRlS BASKETBALL e nONAL TOURNAM.&VI' SCHEDULES Tuesday, February 16 Division II - At Alexander HS (9) Me1gs vs (8) Warren, 6:15p.m B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Wednesday, February 17 Division II - At Alexander HS Meigs-Warren w1nner vs (1) Marietta. B BIDWELL - Leading from start to finish the Eastern Eagles ( 16-1) defeated the River Valley Raiders (312) in a non-league matchup at Ri v e r V a I I e y p.m. Division IV - At Athens HS (10) Southern vs (7) SyMmes Valley, 8 p.m. Thursday, February 18 Division II - At Alexander HS (6) Gallia Academy vs (3) Sheridan, 6·15 p.m Division IV - At Athens HS ' Sectional Final (5) South Gallla vs (4) South Webster, 6:15p.m. H Sectional Final Meigs-Warren-Marietta winner vs Fairfield Union-New Lexington winner. 1 p.m. Gallia Academy-Shendan winner vs Athens-Vinton County-South Pomt winner, 2:45 p.m. Division Ill - At Wellston HS Ea~!:les, fresh off clinching a share of the SectiOnal Final T (6) River Valley vs (3) Valley. 1 p.m. Division IV - At Athens HS Valley w•nner vs (2) BOYS BASKETBALL CLC at OVCS, ppd. Fairland River Valley, ppd. Vinton County at Meigs, ppd. Craig Dunn photo/Logan Dally News Members of the 2010 Galli a Academy wrestling team pose for a picture at Jim Myers Gymnasium in Logan after winning the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League wrestling chanmpionship on Saturday at Logan High School. GAHS wrestlers win 2nd straight SEOAL crown BY CRAIG DUNN SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LOGAN - Hopes and expectations were high as the Logan Chieftains hosted S Gallta at Pike Eastern, ppd. the 20 I 0 Southeastern Ohio CLC at OVCS, ppd. Athletic League wrestling St. Mary's at Wahama, ppd. tournament Saturday in Jim Meigs vs. Warren, ppd. Myers Gymnasium. Southern vs. S Valley. ppd. Having built those hopes and expectations toward this AP BOYS STATE day for a long time - and BASKETBALL POLL with the tournament being held in their new home on COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - How a state the Logan High School panel of sports writers and broadcasters Sha"'·Davidson campus for rates OhiO high school girls basketball teams in the weekly Associated Press the first time - the Chiefs poll of 2010, by OHSAA divisions, with had actually set their sights won-lost record and total points (firstplace votes In parentheses): on this day for two years. Defending champion DIVISION I Gallia Academy. however. 18-0 259 Is Northland (25) hanna Lmcoln 18-0 216 1 ruined the storybook ending. • , ansfleld Sr. 14-0 191 The Blue Devils had 4, Cin. La Salle 16-2 143 wrestlers in I 0 champi5, Warren Harding 14-2 134 6, Mentor 15-2 98 onship matches - and ulti15·2 67 7, Dublin Coffman mately finished with six 8, N. Can. Hoover 14-2 54 individual champions - to 9, Cin. Moeller 14-3 39 10. Westerville S. 19-0 38 successfully defend their GIRLS BASKETBALL Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. Cle. St. Ignatius 28. 12 (tie) Lakewood St. Edward, Tol. St. John's 25. 14, Cin. Princeton 21 15, Massillon Jackson 19. 16, Marion Harding (1) 16 17, Perrysburg 13. DIVISION II 1,Day.Dunbar(15) 11-1 240 2, Akr. Buchtel (10) 17-0 236 3, Cots. DeSales 17-2 179 4, Poland Seminary 14-1 144 17-0 138 5, Port Cl1nton 6, Day. Chaminade-Juhenne 15-3 114 7, Cte. Benedictine 14·3 111 8, Akr. SVSM 10-4 80 9, Def1ance (1) 15·2 65 10, Circleville Logan Elm 15·2 55 Others receiv•ng 12 or more points: 11 (lie) Athens 18, Dover 18. DIVISION Ill 1, Findlay Lib-Benton (22) 17-0 251 2, Middletown Mad1son (1) 17-0 221 3. E. Can. 17-0 185 4, Plymouth 16-0 164 5, Oak Hill (2) 16-0 157 6, C1n. Taft (1) 14-2 115 7. Peebles 17-0 101 15-2 56 nton ldwater 12·3 47 Card•ngton-Lincotr 14-2 43 rs receiVIng 12 or more points. 11 , Cle. VASJ 21 . 12. Leav•ttsburg Labrae 13 13, Ottawa-Glandorf 12. ' DIVISION IV 1, Newark Cath. (19) 16-0 250 2, McDonald (1) 16-0 209 3. Cont1nental (2) 16·1 203 4, S. Charleston SE (1) 15·1 154 5, Ft. Recovery 16-1 145 6. Shadys•de (1) 15-0 97 7, Reedsville Eastern (1) 16-1 95 12·4 79 8. 'Day Jefferson ( 1) g McComb 14-2 49 10. Berlin Hiland 13-4 43 Ot~ers receiv1ng 12 or more po1nts. 11, Kalida 35. 12, Ctn. Seven Hills 26. 2009. crown by a Sl!bstantial margm. Taking command in the second~ round. the Blue Devils finished with 175.5 team points to out-distance the runner-up Chieftains (I 39) and third-place Chillicothe (I 02.5) for the school's fifth all-time wrestling championship and its first-ever back-toback crowns. '"That's a big margin (of victory) in a bracket tournament;- said Logan coach Kelly Helber. w11use Chiefs last won the title in 2006. "I expected Gallipolis to be the horse to beat. They were worried about us. (Their coach) knew it was going to be close between us. "Even with their horses, we hoped the other teams would have helped us out a little bit with their horses and I was hoping we could sneak in," he added. "I was hoping for five champ1ons and a lot of seconds. I wasn't being too optimistic. but \Ve ended up with only one champion. Gallipolis got momentum going and. obviously. momentum does carry you." Jackson (84.5). Warren (75) and Ylarietta (62) rounded out the team scores. Despite not ha\ ing entrants in three divisions (103. 112 and heavyweight), the Blue De\ ils scored 33 points in the second round to take a commanding 20-point lead on the Chieftains. then later earned 124 place points for their first- and secondplace finishes to win going away. 'The second round really hurt us:· Helber said. "We had too many guys down on themselves. If your team is doing \\ell. it seems like it sparks you to do even better. We lost all that (in the sec- BY BRYAN WALTERS CENTENARY - It once took the Jackson boys basketball team 33 consecutive trips to the old Gallia Academy High School gymnasium to pick up a victory O\er the host Blue Devils. Saturday afternoon, the visiting Ironrnen needed just 36 minutes to accomplish the same feat at the new GAHS. In its inaugural tnp to the new gymnasium, Jackson's Dylan Newsom sank two free throws with five seconds remaining i,n overtime to help JHS clatm a hardfought 42-40 victory over host Gallia Academv during a Southeastern Ohio.Athletic League matchup in Gallia County. The-Blue Devils (6-11, 310 SEOAL) led most of the contest, storming out to an 8-0 advantage early in the first quarter before taking a J0-3 advantage after eight minutes of play. The Ironmen (8-9, 4-9) countered with an 11-2 sur!!e over the opening 6:27 of the second canto, giving the guests their first lead of the night at 14-12 with I :33 remaining in the half. The Blue and White, however. closed the second 4uar1er on a 4-0 spwt to take a slim 16-14 edge into the intennission. ~ Gallia Academy never trailed in the second half and extended its lead slightly in the thinJ period after an Ill 0 run gave the hosts a 27.24 cushion headed into thl· finale. The Devils went on an 8~ 7 run owr the opening 5:09 of the fourth for a 35-31 lead with 2:51 left in regulation. but the Red and White held the hosts scoreless over the rest of regulation while closing the fourth on a 4-0 run to knot things up at 35-all. In the extra four-minute Calvert Troester session. Jackson ran off five con~e~uti\ e points to take its biggest lead of the mght at 40-35 just one minutes into overtime. GAHS rallied to tie the game at 40 with 17 ~econds~left thanks to a free throw by Austin Wilson. but never came closer the rest of the way. Wilson. however. wns whistled for a foul shortly afterwards after trying to take a charge on Newsom. which led to the late-game heroics. Ne\\'som sank both free throw:s. allowing the C r h e lronmen to pick up the firstever win at the new GAHS gymnasium between these storied rivals. JHS also avenged an 45-37 setback to the Devils in Jackson back on January 19 of this year. The Blue Devib connected on 13-of-42 tield goal attempts for 31 percent. including a 1-of-15 effort from three-point territory for sc\en percent. GAHS also outrebounded Jackson by a 35-19 margin, but committed four more turnovers ( 19) than the Iron men's total of 15. John Troester and Chuck Calve1t led the hosts with II points apiece. Calvert also recorded a double-double with a game-high l 0 rebounds. Ethan Moore was next with six markers. followed by Jordan Cornwell with five markers. Core\' Eberhard. Nick Mitchell and Please see Devils. 86 Please see Eagles, 86 ond round)." And Gallipolis thus built championship momentum as the day progressed. "It's like a dual (match). That's what duals do ... you build momentum if you're doing well:· Helber noted, "The seeding meeting went perfect. We were pelfectly lined up to where we had to be. But once we lost in the middle rounds. just like last year. Gallipolis came on." Once the Gallia Academy coaches sat down in the chairs on the championship mat. they pretty much camped out there the rest of the day. With the exception of the 130-pound class. Gallipolis wrestled for each championship from 119 through 215 pounds. And the Blue Devils were rewarded with championships by Ben Bush (l25 Please see Repeat, 86 Smith y jumped out to a 5-0 lead before River Valley scored its first points on a Cody McAvena three-point1 er. Eastern went on an 11-0 run covering nearly 4:00 of game time in the first quarter. until Codv Smith hit a two-pointer "'~ith just under a minute remaining in the first to make the score 16-5 Eagles. Eastern took its largest lead of the first half with 4: 15 remaining in the second quarter. by a 15 point margin. with a score of 23-8. Eastem led 27-13 at the half. Eastern extended its led to 19 points in the third quarter. going ahead by a score of 36-17 at the 3:30 mark of the period. The Eagles outscored River Yallev 1412 in the quarter. taking a 41-.25 le.ad into the fourth quarter. The Raiders outscored Eastern 15-12 in the fourth quaner. but not before the Eagles took their largest lead ~of the game with a 20 point margin just one minute into the quarter. Eastern won by a final of 53-40 Ea~tern was led in points and rebounds by Tyler Hendrix with 14 and six respectiYely. All six of Hendrix rebounds came off the offcnsiYe glass. Mike Johnson and Brayden Pratt each scored ~ight points. Devon Baum and Kelly Winebrenner had seven points each. Kyle Connery scored four points. Jake Lynch had three points, and Titus Pierce scored two points. Pierce and Pratt led the Eagle:-; in assists \\ ith lhree each. Lynch and Pratt each had two steals. Smith kd the Raiders with 14 points. Parker Hollingsworth had six points. Tre) Noble scored live points, Aaron Harrison had four points, Kyle Bryant and McAvena each scored three points, and Keith Skidmore and Dominique Peck scored t\\O points each. Hollingsworth Jackson fends off Blue Devils in OT, 42-40 BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM V Hocking t 1 t I e . showed no sign of slowing dovm as Sectional Final p.m. g h i School on Saturday evening. T h e Saturday, February 20 Division II - At Alexander HS l<>rn-Svtmm••~ ---------- Bl Basketball Top 25. Page B2 Tornadoes topple Trimble, Page B6 • ~ The D.aily Sentinel Inside Colle~e ....... • --- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysennnel.com Tuesday,Februaryt6,2oto Richmond in Top 25 for McMurray holds off Earnhardt to win Daytona 500 first time in 24 years BY JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas State hasn't been ranked this hi~h in almost five decades. Richmond hasn't been ranked in almost 25 years. A week that saw lO ranked teams. including four in the top 10. lose games wound up with Kansas at No. I on Monday for a third straight Associated Press college basketball poll - and two schools in unfamiliar territory. Kansas State (20-4) moved from mnth to No. 7. the Wildcats· highest ranking smce they were sixth in the final poll of the 1961-62 season. Richmond (20-6). the first-place team in the Atlantic IO, moved in at No. 25. the first time the Spiders have been ranked since Januruy I 986. Kansas (24-1) was again a runaway No. I . receiving 62 first-place votes from the 65member national media panel. while Kentucky (241). which had the other No. 1 nods. moved up one spot to No.2. Villanova moved up one place to No. 3. with Purdue gaining two places to fourth, the sixth week this season the Boilennakers have reached that spot. Syracuse. which had its 11game winning streak stopped by Louisville on Sunday, dropped from second to fifth. Duke. which strengthened its lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a win over Maryland on Saturday, jumped from eighth to sixth. West Virginia, which lost to Villanova and Pittsburgh last week. fell from fifth to No. 8. followed by Ohio State and Georgetown, another upset victim, losing to Rutgers on Sunday. Michigan State, which lost to Purdue. dropped one spot to 11th and was followed by New Mexico. Gonzaga, Wisconsin. Texas. BYU. Vanderbilt. Butler. Pittsburgh and Tennessee. which dropped eight spots after losing to Vanderbilt and Kentucky. The last five teams were Temple, Baylor and new- comers Wake Forest, Texas A&M and Richmond. Northern Iowa , Georgia Tech and UNLV dropped out this week. Wake Forest (18-5). which has won four straight and six of seven including a 75-64 victory over Georgia Tech on Saturday. moved in for the first time this season. The Demon Deacons. who were ranked all last season including one week at No. l. are in second place in the ACC. Texas A&M (18-6) was ranked for four weeks ·earlier this '>cason and the Aggies moved back in having won four straight games and six of seven. moving into a second-place tie with Kansas State in the Big J 2 behind Kansas. Richmond's run to the top of the Atlantic I 0 has come on a six-game winning streak that includes a 71-54 victory over Temple. The Spiders were ranked for three weeks in 1954-55. two weeks in 1957-58 and the one-week stint in January 1986. Northern Iowa (22-3). which has clinched at least a share of the Missouri Valley Conference title. dropped out from No. 19 following a 6859 Joss at Bradley on Saturday that snapped a sixgame winning streak. Georgia Tech (I 7-8). which was ranked 22nd in the preseason poll, fell out from 20th after six straight weeks in the rankings. The Yellow Jackets, who lost to Miami and Wake Forest last week. dropped to 1-5 in ACC road games. UNLV ( 19-6) retw11ed to the poll last week at No. 23 after being out the previous eigtit weeks. The Rebels had won seven of eight games before losing to New Mexico and San Diego State. Ohio Stare is in two of this week's six games between ranked teams. The Buckeyes host Purdue on Wednesday and are at Michigan State on Sunday. The other games are: Kansas at Texas A&M on Monday: Syracuse at Georgetown on Thursday: Kentucky at Vanderbilt on Saturday; and Villanova at Pittsburgh on Sunday. Sports Shorts Akron defeats Ohio 91-88 in 20T AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Jimmy Conyers scored 20 points. grabbed 11 rebounds and hit two free throws with 3 seconds left in the second overtime in Akron's 91-88 win over Ohio on Sunday. The Zips (19-7. 9-3 Mid-American Conference), who won their fourth strai~ht, trailed 89-88 after Ohio's D .J. Cooper hit a jumper w1th 1: 19 left in the final overtime. Akron's Brett McKnight then missed a jump shot and grabbed his own rebound. But Conyers· 3-pointer missed the mark with 17 seconds to go. Driving to the lane with 6 seconds left. Cooper was called for traveling and Ohio (14-12, 5-7) sent Conyers to the line. Chris McKnight scored 25 points and grabbed 18 rebounds for Akron, which went 10 of 12 from the free throw line in overtime. Cooper. whose jumper with 38 seconds left sent it into overtime, finished with 33 points. Reggie Keely had 20 rebounds and 16 points for the Bobcats. Marshall gets past UAB, 81-74 BTRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - Tyler Wilkerson scored a career-high 28 points and had I 0 rebounds as Marshall defeated Alabama-Birmingham 8 I -74 on Saturday night. The Thundering Herd ( 18-7. 6-4 Conference USA) opened the second half with a 16-6 run to take their biggest lead of the game. 45-32. with I 2:56 remaining. Dago Pena had eight points during the run, including a pair of 3-pointers. A 23-1 I run by the Blazers (19-5, 7-3) cut the lead to 5655 with 7:08 remaining, but Marshall responded with an 81 run, capped by a Wilkerson field goal. The teams combined for 44 fouls and 66 free throws. with Marshall making 30 of 36, including 13-for-15 by Wilkerson. Damier Pitts added 11 points for Marshall. and Pena and Hassan Whiteside scored 10 apiece. Howard Crawford scored 16 points and Aaron Johnson 14 to lead five UAB players in double figures. Pa. ice rink's roof collapses ROSTRAVER. Pa. (AP) - The roof of a skating rink partially collapsed while the ice was being resurfaced durmg a youth hockey tournament Sunday afternoon. but no one was injured. The collapse happened at the Rostraver lee Garden, about 30 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. Emergency crews searched the building using cadaver dogs and thermalimaging cameras. Rostraver Central AssiStant Chief Justin Shawley said no one was found in the damaged building. which was being turned back over to its owner. The hockey teams were in the locker room when a 100by-200-foot section of the roof fell in, and the only person on the ice was the worker who was resurfacing it with a Zamboni, a small vehicle used to clean and smooth the rink's surface, he said. There was confusion soon after the collapse, with people unaccounted for. and authorities wanted to thoroughly search the building before declaring that everyone was safe. he said . • DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -- Jamie McMurray's heart sank when he saw Dale Earnhardt Jr. lurking in his rearview mirror. Of all the guys bearing down on me, he thought. it has be one who seems destined to win the Daytona 500. Then McMtuTay looked up at the finish line. l don't think he can beat me to it. he thought. Tums out McMurray was riaht. Just barely. The truth - the hole truth - is that McMurray won the Super Bowl of NASCAR on Sunday in a s~ctacular finish. Race offic1als just hope it makes fans forget about a pothole on the track that required two stoppages and delayed stock car racing's greatest spectacle by more than two hours. Those who turned away missed an amazing show. "I can't really put it into words the way 1t feels." said McMurray. who broke down in tears several times after the race. ''I'm trying to be genuine and as sincere as I can and not sound cliche: as a kid growing up. this is what you dream of. of bcin~ able to win the Daytona 500. · McMurray did it with a huge push from former teammate Greg Biffle to move past leader Kevin Harvick on NASCAR's second attempt at a ''green-white-checkered'' finish - a two-lap overtime policy that was tweaked this week to create exciting finishes. It worked. Once out front. McMurray still had to contend with Earnhardt. a 12-time Daytona winner who was bearing down on his rear bumper. When he beat him to the finish line by .119 seconds. McMmTay climbed from his car. sprinted to the race logo in the infield grass. and dropped to his knees in a tearsoaked celebration. "Fans deserve probably more of a show, so that's what they got," said Earnhardt, w!Jo settled for second. Because the drivers weren't positive the patch of pave~ ment between turns I and 2 could hold. they couldn't risk holding back after the second repair. lt was possible that the track would split again over those final 80 miles. and the race would be called before its conclusion. So the drivers beat and banged their way through the field in a white-knuckle final 32 laps. Then a fluny of laterace accidents created three two-lap sprints. It was that final segment that was so breathtaking. in part because of Earnhardt's unbelievable moves. In I Oth on the final restatt. he weaved in and out of traffic. shoved his Chevrolet into three-wide lines. and eventually moved himself into position to win. It was vintage Earnhardt. and McMurray was terrified to see him gaining ground. "I looked in my mirror and saw the 88 - I'll be honest. I was like. 'Crap. this guy has won a lot of races here. His family has an incredible history here,'" McMurray said. "I believe everything haP.pens for a reason. I JUSt was like. 'I hope this isn't his tum to win the Daytona 500. J hope this is mine.''' But with just two laps to make up so much ground, Earnhardt ran out of time and had to settle for second as McMurray sailed to his first career Daytona 500 vict01y. ''I didn't know where I was, you know. 'til I really kind of got done almost wrecking down the back strai~htaway," Earnhardt said of h1s charge. "Then I looked up - there's just one car in front of me. ·Jamie's gonna win this damn race!' ··r was happy for him. He deserves it. They've been throu~h a lot. It's a great team. The end left McMurray sobbing with joy in Victory Lane during the celebration with his Earnhardt Ganassi Racing team. Between photographs, he rested his head on the trophy he cradled in his arms. It was McMurray's first race back with Chip Ganassi and Felix Sabates. who gave him his Sprint Cup Series shot in 2002. But McMurray bolted for a high-profile job with Roush Fenway Racing. where he spent four frustrating seasons before losing that ride at the end of last season NASCAR forced when Roush to drop a team to meet its four-car limit. ·Tm not quitting again," he told Ganassi hours after the Stephen M. DoweiVOrlando Sentinei/MCT Jamie McMurrary celebrates in Victory Lane after winning the Daytona 500 at Daytona International Speedwa~ Daytona Beach, Florida. on Sunday. • 500 victory. "Just so you guys know. I'm staying." McMunay had to fight to get a _se~t back with G~a~si. and 1t mcluded convmcm& sponsor Bass Pro. Shops ow~er Johnny _Moms to take a.(.,lance o~ h1m. He help~d h1s cause wtth at:l Oct?~er wm at Talladega while d~1ymg for ~~g~~c~datf:wr~~~;,;:: The risk was well rewarded Sunday with the bigaest victory of McMuJTay's ~areer. "It's unreal,'' McMurray said. "You know. to be where I was last year and for Johnny M01Tis and Chip and Felix. What a way to pay them back. It's just very emotional." Biffle. a close friend of McMunay's. was disappointed in finishing third because he was the leader when the caution came out after the first green-white-checkered attempt. But he was able to give McMurray the push that got his buddy into Victory Lane. "J just made my move too soon. a mistake on my part probably," Biffle said. "Tnis is a big. big win for anybody's career. You got to be happy for anybody that ever wins this race. I was especially happy, t~e guys I was.up lh~re beatmg and bangmg With, you kno~v. I. would rather se~ .Jamie wm than thos~ guys. . . Clmt Bowye~ flmshed fmt~h and _was followed ~y Dav1d Reut1mann and Martm Tr~ex Jr. - t~ammates ~pr Mtchael Waltnp. who fmished 18th in what's expected to be his final Daytona 500. Kevin Harvick was seventh and was followed by Matt Kenseth. last year's race winner. Carl Edwards and J Pablo Montova teammate. • · Ohio State sinks Illinois with trifectas, 72-53 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Only a few minutes ticked off the clock Saturday before Bill Cole and his Illinois teammates had seen enough of Ohio State's 3~point accuracy. But with Jon Diebler and David Lighty each showing a hot hand. the Illini would see a lot more. No. 13 Ohio State used a barrage of 3s. most of them from Diebler, to take an early 21- J0 lead before finishing off Illinois, 72-53. "Before we looked up we had a big deficit to look at." Cole said. ''They just kept rainin~ those 3s in. and it was kmd of downhill from there.'' The Buckeyes were 11 of 22 from 3:point range. includin~ a 6-for-11 performance from Diebler, who Jed Ohio State with J 8 points. Lighty hit a trio of 3-pointers and scored 17. The Buckeyes (20-6. 103) held onto a piece of first place in the Big Ten, along with Michigan State. They've won nine in a row in the conference and six straight overall. Illinois ( 17-9. 9-4) lost for the first time in six games and fell a game behind the conference leaders. The Illini took the court Saturday after backto-hack wins O\'er Michigan State and Wisconsin that put them back in the Big Ten title chase. After trailing by one early, the Buckeyes used an 18-6 run to finish the Illini off early. A single free thrO\v froin Turner with 17:40 to pl<ty in the first half started the Buckeyes on an 18-6 run that gave them a 21- tO lead. Diebler ended the run with a 3-pomter - his second during that span - arid the Buckeyes hit five of six shots from the field. · From there. the Buck:eyes coasted into halftime with a 36-20 lead. While the Buckeyes shot 53 percent for the game. Illinois struggled with Ohio State's zone defense. 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CorrectiOn will be mttda In Ihi first ave liable 9\lltlon. • Box number ada are alway. confidential • Cwrem rate card applies. • All reel eetate ad~enleemema are SUbJGct to the Federal Falr Holllllng Act of 1968. • ThiS newapapel' accepts oo1y help werctd ads meeclng EOE atardardt We will not ~nowlngly eoeept any ad~enlslng In violation or the law Will 001 be rftPOilllbla lor lfl'l enora In an ad taken 0¥81' lhe phone. Houses For Sale Life lock Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free fo 30-daysl 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 Tax / Accounting Pets WantTo Buy Security AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Yorlliepoos, 2 F. 8 wks old Vet checked, 1st Shots. $250 + $300. 740·379·2734 Absolute Top Dollar - sil· ver/gold coins, any 1OK/14K/1 8K gold jewelry, dental gold. pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, dia· mends, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446·2842 DIRECTV AOI For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541·0834 Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877-258-5142 400 CLASSIFIED INDEX M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 1 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes.s Oays Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Save yo to 40% off your cable bill I Call dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 Call Computers Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 ..................................................... 308 ng ........................................................310 lei/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Servlces .................................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School........................... 50S Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock...................................................... 615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 untlng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Collectibles .................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .5 ~ Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Ads Home lmprovemenn Pet Cremations. 740·446·3745 Own a new computer for as little as 529.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888-282-3535 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Professional Services Services GUARANTEED CONSUMER Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 • All ads must be prepaJd• Other Services 300 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ~ributte Sentinel l\egiS'fCf ct~SJcfEAfr! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • . :!3: Wor:dAds r--~ HOW Meigs County, OH Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1 000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1 010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1 025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ......................................................-.4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent.. ......................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnistrative/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstitu· tions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of lees or 1nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer toll free at Affiars 1-866·278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender Is properly II· censed. (This is a publiC service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367 1·800·214-0452 galllpol,scareercollege.edu Accred1led Member Aocred1t· tng Council for Independent Colleges and SchOols 12748 600 Animals 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740·446-3825 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 AKC Golden Retreiver pups, MIF, S350 each, ready now, 740·696·1 085 3yr old male cat free to good home. Call 740·645-3090 lv. mess. Campers/ RYs Trailers & 1999 29' Rockwood Ultra Lite Camper, Make Good Riverbank Camper or Set Up In Campground Everything Worked When Winterized Last Fall, 4 New Tires May -08, $3500? 740·992-2679 Eves RV Service at Carm1· chael Trailers 740·446·3825 RV Service al Carm1chae1 Trailers 740-446-3825 2000 Automotive at $1700. Cavaliers. Suniires. Buicks. Saturns 4x5 Round Bales of Hay. & morel Cook Motors. Stored in Bam. $20 ea. 328 Jackson Pike. 740·245·9443 (740)446·01 03. 900 Peh Recreational Vehicles Autos STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmi- 98' Mustang GT 5 sp., chael Equipment 110.000 miles Black/Sil· 740-446-2412 ver racer stripes, lots of xtras. Asking for payoff. Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Need to sell now. Call or Ground ear corn, $8.00 a 740-416-4915 100 lbs. bring your own 740·992-3956. bags. 740-992·2623 or We have a full 1nventory 304·991-6011 of cars & trucks starting Merchandise 3000 Uvestock Two registered Angus bulls for sale, sires easy calving calves. Records available, proven sires, can see some of their call offspring, 740·667·3267 John Rice, 51429 Rice Run Rd., Reedsville, Oh 45772 1000 Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood/ Gas Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner Apartments/ Townhouses For sale by owner 3.23 acre farm w/ double w1de Jordan Landing Apart1n Leon $69,900.00 ments 304·458·2234. 3 br. available all alecInc, no pets • Ask About Our Rent Spec1a1s • call Land (Acreage) for details 304·674·0023 Looking for 100·400 acr- or 304·610-0776 ers of hunting land tor Modem 1BR apt. Call lease, Jeff 304-984-9358, Paul 740"446 "0390 Spring Valley Green 304·549·1589 Apartments 1 BR at Real Estate $395+2 BR at $470 3500 Rentals Month. 740·446·1599. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 28R, 1.5 Apartmenb/ bath, back patio, pool, Townhouses playground. (trash, sew· age, water pd.)No pets and 2 bedroom apts., allowed. $450/rent, furnished and unfur- S450tsec. dep. Call mshed, and houses in 740-645-8599 Pomeroy and Middleport, Apart., 1BR security deposit requ1red, Upsta1rs $475 mo. + deposit, all no pets. 740-992·2218 utilities paid. 1 BR Apt. All elec. Ciarll 740-446-3870 Chapel Rd. $350/mo. Houses For Rant Water & sewer 1nc. 445-6848 or 339-3224 2 BR House. All elec. In 1 BR Cabin appliance Bidwell. $550/mo. 1nc. furnished utilities pd., water & sewer. 339-3224 Thiurman area also 2 BR or446-6848 apt. 740-286·5789 or 2 & 3 BR houses for rent 740-441·3702 in Gallipolis. 1 Small dog 1&2 BR Apts close to OK 1n some locations. hospital + new schOols, References & security clean & quiet. Ref+Dep deposit required. req. 740-794-0831 740-446-3870 1BR. Clean, quiet counHouse tor renl, S350 per try liv1ng. Deck has panomonth, pets welcome. ramic views. Water+Gar· 740-992-4012 bage inc. WID Hookup. 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & $400/mo. 446-2242 fndge. 50 Olive St. No 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upsta1rs pets. S450tmo + dep. apt. overlooking nver 446·3945. Furn. kitchen. 2 persons 5 BR, 3.5 BA utility, carS525+util. Dep. req. Ref port, large detached 2 Call 446-4926 car gar pool, central H 2BR APTCiose to Hol- & A. close to hospital. zer Hospital on SR 160 Rent $1000, Dep $1000. CIA. (740) 44t-0194 Pets wldep., Ref. Req., CONVENIENTLY LO· Call 740-446-3481. CATED & AFFORD· Clean 3BR Brick. Galli· ABLEI Townhouse apart- polis. S650/mo..-dep. No ments, ar.dfor small pets or smoking. (740) houses for rent. Call 446-9209 7 40·44 H 111 lor apph· Manufactu~ed cation & Information 4000 HOUSing Free Rent Special !!I 2&3BR apts S395 and up, Central Air, WID lob hookup, tenant pays eleclnc. Call between Mobile home lots available. $130 mo. incl. wathe hours of 8A·8P. EHO ter/sewerltrash. Call Ellm VIew Apts. 740-992·5639 (304)882-3017 Rentals Tw1n Rivers Tower IS accepting applications for 2 BR Mob1le Home No waiting hst for HUD sub· pets. Water, se.ver. trash sidized, 1-BR apartment included. At Johnson's for the elderly/disabled, Mob~e Home Park. call 675·6679 740·446·3160. tit 2 BR Tra1ler for rent. $500/mo. 446·4060 or 1 BR and bath. first 367-7762. months rent & depos1t. references reqUired, No 2BR, Ideal lor 1 or 2 people, $300/month, Re· Pets and clean. ternces. No Pets, NO 740·441·0245 CALLS after 7pm MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· 740-441-0181 ROOM APARTMENT, N1ce 2 bedroom. S325.00 APPLIANCES FUR· per month. No pels. Call NISHED, NO PETS, Ray 740-992·5639 NON SMOKING, NICE, 740-856·8863 Mobile home for rent, Hud accept. call be· N. 41h Ave .. Middleport, fore 9pm 2 br lum1shed apt., dep. 304-675-3423. & ref , No pets. 740-992-0165 Own a Na\\ 3BR, 2 BA Beautlful Apts. at Jack· wit acre 5% down S525 12 Unit Apt. Complex. son Estates. 52 West- mo. WAC Near Holzer. 446·0390. wood Dr., from $365 to 740·446·3570. or $560 740·446·2568. Houses For Sale Sales Equal Housing Opportu Miscellaneous 4 BR 2 BA approx. 3000 nity. Th1S 1nst1tuhon is an AA New 4 Bedrooms Equal OpportunitY Pro· Only 544,970 2 1/2 Dollar Indian Solid sq. ft.. hardwood floors, 2 vlder and Employer. car gar.. SR 7 S 2010 S1nglewide Gold Co1n, 1927 $275.; (740) Brand New Apt 2 BR Incredible $19.995 Also 3 Morgan Carson $149.900 Rio/Jackson area mym1dwesthomes.com City, Silver 339-2108 $525/mo + dep. and util 740.828.2750 Dollars·2·1890, 1882. 4 BR, 2 112 bath house No pets. Call 645·1286 $375. Hurry, won't last for sale in New Haven, Abandoned 14x70 long! 740·533-3870 WV overlooking the Oh1o Gracious Living 1 and 2 Handyman special. Free Bedroom Apts. at Village River on 112 acre. Inbest offer and R1vers1de or cludes attached garage, Manor 740·992-5639 Jet Aeration Motors outbuilding, gas fire· Apts. In Middleport, from repaired, new & rebuilt to $592. Trade In your old s1ngle· place. pellet stove and all $327 In stock. Call Ron Equal wtde tor a new home. 0 appliances. $118.000. 740·992·5064 Evans 1-800-537·9528 money down. 446-3570. Hous1ng Opportunity. Call304-882·2478. Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 740-853-2439 740-446-9204. --- -· �--~----w~---~------------~·--~~~=-.-=r~-~----·--~~-------- ~ --~----------~ ------~--------r--------------~------~----------------~------------~~ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Solos Help Wonted· General N w3BR 2BA as low as $241 68 per MO and 1503 00 down WAC 740-446·3570 Industrial Workers AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER I MOUNTAIN· EER POWER PLANT IN NEW HAVEN , WV SEEKING TEMPORARY WORKERS. sooklng people Inter· cstod In the Operations Department posrtlon (s) 40Hr work weeks , 12 t>o~.: rotat1ng shill work reqwed. Two year De· gree preferred. Entry level wage rate @ approx. $13.00 por hr. Moderate benef1t pack· age being offered. Interested cand1dates are to submit resumes by fax 614·716·2272 - ........-~--~Ten positions need filled by next weeki No safest No collections! Tile Proctorvallo D c~orce· 51 and a deed IS au you 11eed to own your dre m ho e Call Now' Freedorr Homos 668·565-0 167 'II""' www.mydailysentinel.com - 6000 . ~ ·J. Employment Drivers & Delivery L1qu1d Asphalt Drivers reeded, In Pt Pleasant area must bo 21 yrs. old or older must havoCiass A COL with Hazmat El"'good dorsement and MVR, local t'lps c.:: I 1·800·598·6122 lor more nlo CAREER OPPORTU· NITY' Fmance 0 rrcto OhiCI Valley RegiOnal De· v oprrC:"'t Co:nm _on Waverly OH $40 000-$47 500 VISit www ovrck org lor do· Is An Equal Opponu n 'Y f rrployef foraslowas J&L Construction 35.00 per month! Fullard Pan-ttme Post· lions Weekly Pay and Bonus 1ncent1ves1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 • Uoom adrlition' • Roofing • Gorages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fendng · Room Additions & Remodollng •Now Garages • Elcctric"l & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 Foundatiom · MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0 195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local EJpcrience - Winter S ats - Great coverage and superior service Fumt ure Hafdiloo~ Ca~1n~irV 92-2155 www.timbe-rcree eti'J' t (that's easy on your wallet) 1·688·1MC·PAYU REMEMBER EXT.1921 http://jobs.inloclslon.c om Management I ======== • Management I -::;;;;;;;;;;;Su=p~e;;;;rv;;;;iso;;;;ry~--~ Program DirectorEcro•rg Meadows Res1dent1<:! Center. a Ch:-~stian based 36 bed ICF·MR Great Company, Great facility for developrren· Causes, Great Carocrl ldlly d >abled adults, IS W._ke calls lor l o con aoc.aptir g resumes and E-vatJva pol rol orgar1· app teat1ors for Program zat10ns that clJO mean· D rector ThiS pos lion mglul to you w I oversee the Pro· DepartMent grt:"l:n ng lnfoC s10n offers and rs a member ol the Profess on Work EnVl· l:.eadersh P Team Posl· ronrrwt tiOfl requ res a B.:che· Excellent Bore!its Pack· lo:s Deg·ee 1r Soc~! ago Serv1ces, Rehabilitation Paid Tra n1rg or Human SeM<:es reWeekly Pay and Bonus lated held or a Oegree Opportumtles and Licensure as a Reg· stored Nurse. Prior man· Calland Schedule Your agamont experience Interview: and two years prior ex· t·688·1MC·PAYU ext. penance worktng w1th 2321 persons w1th develop· http://jobs.infoclslon.c mental disab11il1es re· om quired CPR and Certih· Harns Steak House now catton tr1 First A1de w111 accepting applications be 'OQUired pr or to or w1th1n 60 days of h1re 304·675·9726. Pos1t10n reqwes a dem· onstrated Christian background and a dem· onstrated abt11ty to 'ulhll the MISSIOn and purpose of the Maustry Posttion also reqUires a valid OhiO D~IVers LICense and a basiC knowledge and abl ty to operate MICrosoft off ce products. the rntemet. email and gen- Read your newspaper and learn something today! Management I 5 . OH • • • • ·416·1834 The Daily Sentinel Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· ROWII Work NEXT WEEKI' I Boott> Rental Currently •OOklng lor •no· t:vatod t>a1r styl:st to JOIP our ha1r sllop 1n Ma~on, ,j a Booth Renter WV CosMetologiSt Ucensc Required cali 304.773 5o8 1 or 304 .674 "' 400 leave a rressago we w 11 c.: 'I yuu back Advertise your business on this page Recruit volunteers for non-profit organrzations Get paid to make a dtl· lerencel Help Wanted· General Coc:netologist Tuesday, February 16, 201 0 Hometown Insurance Center teresa@homotownlnsuranceccnter.com Medical • 304-773-1111 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Su;;;ip;;;;o;;;;I'VI;;;;.s;;;;o;;;iry;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;u;;;p;;;;e;;;;I'VI;;;;f;;;;o;;;ry;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; Tak1ng applications for eral office equipment Instructional matenats, HHA, LPN, & RN lor the & Proctorville This is a sataned poslt10n and demonstrated c•ptl· Gallia ( ONSTRUffiON ' that offers a lull benef1t tude w1th HVAC, electri· area. Call 740-446-3806 package. lntert'sted tndi· cal. plur'1bing and gon- or 1·800·759 5383 Remodeling, v1duals Should subnrt re· erat construction SKills Garages, Roofs, ... 1 tt · ed o t ted sume Wlu' cover c er reqw emons ra and sal-:y requ1·emor.ts k1owledge and expert· Pole Buildings, or ar apphcauon to ence w1th Standard Pro· Siding, Decks, Echomg Meadows Rcs1· CQ,Jilons Infection Con· Drywall, Additions dcntial Center 31.9 West trol, EnVIronmental Union s,·eet Athens Safety, OSHA, I' re and New Homes. OhiO 45701 Resumes Salety C1ty, County and Insured· Free and applications Will be State bu 11 ng code n· Estimates accepted until s;>ecllon rules and tao rty 2·25·10 Echo ng Mead· systems roqutred. Pnor ows. a pan of Echoing S\JpeMSory expenence Hills y, age Inc - c.1 also •eq1.11red PriOr expo· equal opponurrty err ~e working 1s a ployer health care environment SEALJT - - - - - - - - and.or with disabled CO:\SrRl CTIO~ Director of Maintenance adults preferred. A valid Ohro Dnver's license ard Roofing· Siding· Echomg Meadows ~est- good drlv1ng record ts re· PaintingGutters • dent1al Center, a Crns qUired Mt.st have cure· Decks • Etc. tian based 36 bE'd ent COL or able to obtain ICF-MR facility for devol· wrthlns 90 days ... THf foor Fa~t Courteous opmentally disabled Copmputer iltE'racy also NfWSPAPfR Scr. 1cc Free adults, is accepting re· roqurred This poSIIIOP IS E!>tllllates &. sumes and applications a salaried position and HAS for a Full Time Matnte· oilers a full benefit pack· affordable Prices, SOMfTHING nance Dtrector. ThiS po· age. lntereS1ed •nd1v,du· Call Ocnnic, 8o) d FOR YOU!! s~•on w111 oversee tho als should submit re· Mamtenance Depanmert sumo wtth cover leter 7-S0-992-2029 and 1s a marrber of the and salary requirements Leadership Team. Post· or an application to !ion reqUires a High Eeho1ng Moedows Rest· School Diploma or GED denual Certcr, 319 Wes1 A degree or cenrlicat10n umon Street. Athens. in engineenng, drafting, Ohro. 45701 Reusmes architecture, construction and qpplications will be - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - or related field preferred. accepted untd 2·25-tO Announcements Announcements BasiC engrneenng sklls such as bluep:1nt read· SHOP 1ng, sch£:natlc read1ng eqUipmert rranuals. and CLASSIFIEDS - • ....--- # SUNSET ROBERT BISSEll BErie ~Insurance· CONSTRUCTION · New Homes · Garages · Complete Remodeling Total Construction ,One Call to Do It All 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare 740-742-3411 Owner Pole Harne; Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Dl) ''all !Repair \m} \cternn Tom Wolfe 740-416-2575 Replacement \\ indo\\S und \ inyl Siding Specialists, LTD (7-SOJ 742-2563 • Silling • \in)" I \\ intlrm ~ • .\Ictal and Shingll• Roofs • Del' I" • Additions •Eicc1ril'Dl Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe • l'lumhing • l'olc SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Uarn~ Rubber Roofing, Room Additions. Decks, Shingles, Siding, Windows, Pole Barns. Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 74().245-0437 Ucensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experienc Call out Toll Free 866·564·8679 LUV HOMES PSI CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon Trucking Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roof:., Ne"' Homes, Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. LJcen,ed & Insured Rick Price • 17) r<i. Experience Dump Truck Sen ice We du drh·c" aJ' Lime\ tone • Grm el Top Soil • Fill Dirt PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A Great Location (Next to Walmart) • Complete Tratning • Exclusive Products • Financing Assistance for Qualified Candidates email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ROOFING & REMODELIN<I Co. We can help! You may qualify to O\\ n 7 40·416·5047 MIKE MARCUM BAD C REDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTC Y? FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Cell: WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740·992·0730 , 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.petland .com Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal H&H Guttering Searr~fess Gutte·s Roofing. S1dmg. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 •Prompt and Qualit\ \\ork Classifieds •Rea~onable Rates fJtrJ A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t1 Do-it-yourself convenience tl Easy to use tl Upload photos ·and graphics tl Print and Online options tl 7 great packages to choose from ONl~'E ONLY SELL IT NOW U·SRL IT For private SUPER SAVER SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE fGr )ll'lvate party For private party WHEBZ SlnvllllllllllliiU· fill' private party part}' fop (ll'IVII8 party ll1a'dlalldls8, 1 Clrl, Truclca, llmllynla R1 1s IO da~~ mertllandls8, 1 tnel'dlantllaa, 1 martllarulae, 1 Item per ad IIVI, 4-WIIeelurs, p Pile• ltalll pep 1111 leu hem per Ill less S1001 $5000 Etc. litem per ad 4hl,8daYI 111111 pel' 111an S100 than S1 00 SSOO $501-$1.000 41nes, 14 days 411na, 45 days $1 Lil 3 llnes, 3 daya 4 lines, 7 days 4 IIIIU, 10 daya 5 5 5 OnlY 510 52.99 14.99 S2Q.99 29.99 S45.99 ' 34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO L Scott Powell, Judge IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Robert Lee VANCE TO Robert Lee BUTCHER Case No. 20106 009 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME (R.C. 27t7.01) Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persons and to Joseph whose last Vance, known address Is 7143 SR 554 Bidwell. OH, that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, request· lng the change of name of Robert Lee Vance to Rob rt l Rut The hearing on the opplication will be held an the 17th day of March, 2010, at 1:30 o'· clock pm In the Pro· ------------Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO L Scott Powell, Judge IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF JOSEPH DEAN VANCE TO JOSEPH DEAN BUTCHER Case No. 20106 009 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME (R.C. 2717.01) Applicant heroby gives notice to all Interested persons and to Joseph Vance, whose last known address Is 7143 SR 554 Bidwell, OH, that the applicant has flied an Application for Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requestlng the change of name of Joseph Dean Vance to Joseph Dean Butcher. The hearing on the application will be held on the 17th day of March, 2010, at t :30 o'clock pm In tho Pro· bate Court of Meigs County, located at Court House East 2nd St. Pomtoroy OH 4 769 A 11 38996 Mudfork Rd Pomeroy, OH45769 (2) 16 No\\ Sclhng: • Ford & Motoreraft Part~ • En!!ines, l'rnn~fer Case~ & ROl'SH STREET STOR,\GE H9 Rou'h St. l\ln~on. \\'\ 25260 TmnsrmssiOib • Aftermarket Replm:-crnent Sheet :-.Ictal & I or All S11c' Sx 10 to 1Ux20 Component~ ~!.Ike~ of \',·h cle' Racine, Ohio J04- 77J-560 1 7-'0·9-49-1956 Advertis~Jn , this space for~ $3s.oo per' ~ month ' Hill's Self . Storage L 2q625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 < I Sizes 5' x 10' SERVICE CEI\,"I<:R 1555 NYE A\'c. to 10' x 30' l'omcrm·, 0 11 • Otl & frlt..:t change Hours • I LIIC l P' • Br.lkL \cr1 11.e • \( Red1 • • < k•nc11.1l ~kd•ani-. '' llrl. 17411) 992-0910 LEWIS CO~CRETE CONSTRUCTIO:'II Concrete Removal and Replacement A Ill) pes Of ConcJ"ct<· \\or!.. Tree Trlmmlntl • 8ettlng Poles & Trusses Call740·992·9572 Roofmg, Sidmg, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wmdows, Electnc. Plumbmg, Drywall, Remodelmg, Room Addttions Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPLY & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION ~I<· Spe< iali:t• In Ht•pfa,·rmertt lllll,ftlw~ Por Ulder llmru·s & f'rt~ift rs \'o e.llra clwrge U> rrplace mt tal fi amt: umdou ~ = ::ERichard Smith Co-OIIner \tee Pre,idtnl ( OOI\ IIIC'. OH 29 \cars I· xpcrlcncc Frc•h "'orth Carolina SIIRii\11' Da\id Lc\\ is l...u"''" IIC\t'rrro.u:n.hnd"on 740-992-6971 • Brush Hoggtng • Portable BandmllJ ;\ ew Co11struNion at1d Replacement \ itn•l \1 indows p.ur • I m: Rcp.1, 1 hlta & I hll(l Cl>,m c ff'fle Estlmam for • Backhoe • Trenching 740-367-0544 7:00am - 8:00 pm •c Tr.ul~lll' stOI Custom Home Buildmg Steel F-rame Bu ldmgs Bu ldmg. Remodeling Gcneml reprur ""'' \l,hankscclb.com Local Contractor • Mtnore~h.m't rl Rc.~idential ' 740·949-2217 MICHAEL'S Commercial • (740) 992-5009 •E,penenced Refcrcm:c-; A\ atlable! C'all G.n) StJnle) ca 740-i91·80•U Plc.lse Jell\ e mes'''be bate Court of Meigs County, located at Court House East 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Anna E. Butcher 38996 Mudfork Rd Pomeroy, OH45769 (2) 16 co. l'omcro), Ohio • Free Estimates *Insured NOTICE OF LIEN SALE The personal property and contents of the following storage units will be auctioned for sale to satisfy the lien of Hartwell Storage. The sale will be held at the Hartwell Storage fa· clllty, 34055 Laurel Wood Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:00 a.m. on February 25, 2010. Unit 20 and 43 Jerome Howard 37676 SR 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (2) 9, 16 Ht\:\KS CO:\STRUCl'IO~ (7401 74!-256.\ SIO per lb Cash onl} I'm! I< rcqwml m ad\.mce Sh1pment~ arrive e1-ery (lther Fnda1 740·fill7·11306 Fu~: 740·667-0329 Toll frt'l': 877-428·8 196 Accepting Nc" Student-; 11 iunofKc) hoard June \'an \'rank en Pomcro). 0 H 740-992-9752 �The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com 'Tuesday, February 16, 2010 Dean Young!Denis Lebrun BLONDIE CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Following 1 Edinbu rgh 42 Dance native moves 5 Intolerant 43 Casual sort tops 10 Fad 12 Carried DOWN 13 "The Four 1 Campaign of H earts" tactic writer 2 Summon 15 Boxing 3 Using the signer great Internet 11 Impas16 -- Motnes 4 Father's sioned 17 D rs.' org. Day gift 18 Frees of 5 Cookouts, 14 "You betcha!" for short suds 20 Strong- 6 Debtor's 19 Bath bars 20Top ones ox let1ers players 35 Doctorate 7 Axle 21 Vegas 24 Laments degrees gunk lights 25 Banquets 38 Energy 22 Circus 8 Ktnd of 26 Biew 39 Young structure band or one's top fox show 23 ''0nce upon - " NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! S~ul $4 75 (checkim o} to 25 Overturn Thom7ts .Jo.'iPI'Jh Rook 2 P.O Box fi~fl17fi. Orf;lnrlo, FL 3211~:!-1147:-. 28 Sunday 2 3 entree 31 Ages and 10 ages 1:! 32 B its of gossip 3 4 Cabinet wood 35 According to 36 Pilotpolicing org. 37 "Hearts in Atlantis" writer 40 Ready for bed Mort W alker 1 DARN THIS MACHI~ E/ IT KEEPS REJ'ECTI NG YOU 1'lE HOT 5UPPOSEP TO !-l iT IT MY DOLLAR ! W ITH 'fOUR FIST! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne THELOCKHORNS HI & LO IS W illiam Hoest Brian· and Greg W alker ., ULDN•T LEFTOVER$ BE CHANGED WITH EVERY PRESIDENTIAL ADMINISTRATION?" Patrick McDonnell ZITS WITH lLLE.G~l POACHING, LO SS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 0~ HABITAT AND NEAR. E-Xit NCTI 0 N ... \ : THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU : Bil Keane • by Dave Green 5 2 6 3 1 • 9 7 4 3 8 6 4 ** • Hank Ketchum 4 --~ 9 5 7 8 .: DENNIS T HE MENACE 3 7 1 " Don't worry, Dolly, there aren't any j udges watching u s." 6 8 I 7 4 9 6 2 1 15 * Difticuhy I .cvd . . . (~\0.'( Ql!i. G B v 8 L ~ 9 9 6 G Vi9 g £ 9 6 !G . 6 ~ v 9 L L G B £I ~ 8 19 9 L tV G v 8 9 6 ~ L 6 8 8 £ 9 ''0KA'i 1 LI1'itE' MAN ... W~IC~ A.~M'?" • ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, feb. 16, 2010· TI1is year, you haw an opportunity to stabili7.e your finances and credte greater monetary flow and :;ecurity. Your understanding of those in your immediate environment wmes out frequently. Others will t<.•nd to amfidc in you; learn to kt.-cp a 'i(.:crd.lf yt•u are single, you will want to impress a new sweetit:>. &• c,1rdul. You want someonL' to care for the real you. 1f you are attached, dote on your ;;igni.ficant other a little more often. You \viii witn('S~ a d1ang1;>. Enjoy the ttew warmth. AR1f.S adds wit to any conVI;'I";ation. Till' St11rs Slrou.' tlte Kind o{Dov You'll Hmv: 5D.vmrmic; 4-Posith't.'; 3-Arocrag£~ 2-5(}-~; 1-Difficult ARIES (Mdrch 21-April19) * * * * The tlm:xpcdt..'CI could sd you back and encourdge a better rt'sponse or a mort> dlt'e\.i inquiry. 1f you ,1re willing to back off and do s<>nK'thing totally different. everyone will gain. You might have a ~ret that you choose to enjoy but not ~hare. Tonight: The world i,.- your oyster. TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) ** Being goal·orient"'d is perfeLily OK especially if ym1 get <1 lot done and create"" much good will as possiole. Acknowledge others for their support, '-"'JX'Ciilllv a:-. they easily could h.:~ve bt-cn in..tmm~;>ntal in your suC<"e$5. Tonight: Make it just for you! l(Mt(ll(J L v 9 16 6 9 £ 1z£ ~ 8 L 8 L v g £ G v 9 6 G 6 ~ ~ 8 L 9 G 9 ~ 8 g £ 9 v GEMINI tMav 21-June 20) * * * * You must t.1ke charge and !<lke the lead if anvthing i.;, going to get done.lnvestigate alternatives surrottnding a long-tenn goal. Gh·e up mc111ovi~ion, m1d you will <;L'C the path. Som~:one demonstrates his or hl"r caring in a way thdt cowtts. Tonight: Wh~re your frit.'l,tb aw. CMCER Oune 21·Julv 22) ***** KL-cp reaching ior the impos:-.iblc dream.. Consider altern.'ltiws that sw·rmmd tfiis wish.•\;t.>w::> from a di-;tance i'i full of fJc~ and important information. Stay open, but knc>w when you mu~t take the lead. Tonight: 13uming the candle at both end:.. LEO (July 2..1-Aug. 22) *** * Une>+l('Cted development~ could tum t)Ut well, as long as you don't push one way or the other. You'll find an-.wers when you least e'<jX'<:I it. Tru"l yourself and be willing to break out ot a pattem A new appm.1ch pays ofi. Tonight Put on mu.,it. and ll'ilW work W<W b!!hind. .------------------- • • ~ VIRGO (Aug. 2.'1-Seyt. 2:.!) **** You are in a fX1~ition in whtch you might want to defer to others. Hoi'\ yon make what you want happen tltlen b surrt!.ptitious, truth be told, but it works. just remember not to lose your authentidtv on the way. Ttmight: Deal with a lo\L-d one directly LIBRA (&>pt. 23-0~1. 22) *** All work reallv doe.,n't work well. You m.'l..'d to loo~n up o;ome .utd·t.lke a break. You look at all th~;> ffil~und~ of work and c.mnot ~how taking a break would help. You willt't?\:harge, be more creatiw and more t>ltectivt>. Tonight: Li.;ten to a ~ugge'> tion. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) * **** You mi);ht have difficultv settling in and getting ahmd. You might want h> rdhink a dt'Ci~ion with more care. Investigate pt)<.sibilities mo!E' Op('nl)~ and don't negate a ri.,k. It could~ ju--t what the doctor ordered. Tonight: IJo for you. SAGITTARIUS (:\o\'. 22-I:A>c. 21) * * * * You might be h.u-d-pJ~sed to com~ up \·vith the right .:mswet; L~}X.:.ially as you a>uld t>L• ~m­ prist'd by the naturE' of tht' que:.-tion. Give yourst'li timt' to think and come up with appropnak• an..,wer-;. Tonight: Let your hair down. CAPRlCOR.'\1 lDe\.:. 21-J;m. 19) * * *** Keep commurucl\tion open and flowmg. Rt'•llizt' what might be happening withm )'<>ttr lllllllL'dlat\> d.rde. You might not like tht:> answers yont..ome up w1th. If }Ott c.tn call it an early dav .md work U\)rn home, please do. Tonight: Home is \\1wre the heart is AQUARIUS Q.:m. 20-Ftob. IS) Be sensiti\'e to spending. and make ,iecisions according!}. Realize th.1t you cannot alwa~ o; take a ri~k and trust that you will lx> lucky. Don't push. and umkl'>tand jour hmit:.. ll.latL~day discus.o;mn provt..., to ~ powt;>rful, if nothing el~ Tonight: Kt>t?p ·' conver:'odtion going. * ** Pi SCES (Feb. 19-~fal'(h 20) **** * Your ~mile is a •ure-bet winner, and others re:;pond, even It yc>u do !Kmwthmg wwxpe..·kd or qt~irk:. Ynur vi~l<m of what wnrk."> might not be in d\::<.:orddnU' with wrneont>else's. Under::-t<md the power oi magneti•m. Tomght: \our tn.•Jt /IICtjllrl:Tlt nl:\111' l< o'ltl /II( Ttll<'ri'ICI 11/ fiiiJ':IiWlo~lljncqur/ml'ln:.;.lr.Crm. . ------------------------ ............................................................................................................................................. • • --- • --- - ~ • · ·- - - - - - - - - - _ _ ...______...--- - ---- ··-----.-..~--.....------....--.-~---------·-..--......- . ........... _ - - - - - -......... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.-4._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ....... �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,February16,2010 White Falcons soar past Teays Valley Chr., 76-40 . Tornadoes breeze BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYCIMYDAILYTAIBUNE COM MASON The Wahama White falcons (11-8) defeated Teays Vallev Christian on Saturtiay evening. by a score of 76-40. The White Falcons led 21-7 at the end of the first quarter of play: and extended their lead to 20 points at the half. Wahama led by a score of 3R-l H at the intermission. Wahama continued to set the pace in the second hal f. outscoring TVC 26-14 in the third quarter and 12-8 in the fourth quarter. Whitlatch Arnold Wahama won by a 36 point margin, 76~40. Zach Whitlatch led the red and white with 18 points. l\1att Arnold added 14 point-;, Ryan Lee earned a double-double with I I points and 12 assists. Tyler Kitchen had II points. and Isaac Lee had I0 points to evening with the game set round out the double fig- to tip at 6 p.m. ure scorers for Wahama. Elijah Honaker had eight WAHAMA 76, points and Trenton Gibbs TEAYS VALLEY CHR. 40 added four points. 7 11 14 8 - 40 Kitchen had eight TVC 21 17 26 12 - 76 rebounds to lead the White Wahama Falcons followed by TEAYS VALLEY CHRISTIAN (n/a)• Brad Dillon 3 1·2 8, Noah Osborne 3 Honaker \Vith seven. 9, Elias Beacom 3 0·0 6, C.J. TVC was Jed in scoring 0·1 LaRue 4 0·0 9, Chase Holyroyd 1 0·0 b) Noah Osborne and C .J. 2, Tim Warner 2 2·3 6. TOTALS: 16 3· LaRue with nine points 5 40. Three·point goals 5 (Osborne 3, Dillon. LaRue). each. Brad Dillon had WAHAMA (11·8): Hunter Oliver 0 0-0 eight points. Elias Beacom 0, Elijah Honaker 4 0-0 8. Anthony and Tim Warner each had Bond 0 0·0 0. Matt Arnold 5 4·4 14, Austin Jordan 0 0-0 0. Trenton G1bbs 2 s1x points. and Chase 0·0 4, Ryan Lee 5 0·3 11. Zach Holyroyd scored two Whitlatch 6 2·2 18. D.J. Grbbs 0 0·0 0, by Trimble, 78-51 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYOAILY'TAIBUNE COM RACINE, Ohio Southern ( J2-4) made things look easy on Saturday evening. as t h e Y breezed by the Trimble Tom L' at s. 7X-51, in a T V C Isaac Lee 5 0-2 10, Tyler Kitchen 5 1· point~. 2 11, Tyler Roush 0 0·0 0. TOTALS 32 Hocking Wahama travels to 7·13 76. Three-point goals: 5 contest. Buffalo Tuesday (Whitlatch 4. Ryan Lee). on T h e Rees Tornadoes had three players scoring in double~ fi"stretch. wrapping up the regular season makeup ures in the )()-point decision. game with Pike Eastern game, with Swain led the Lady and starts Division IV tourone earning Rebels with 17 points, fol- nament play on Thursday doublea lowed by Waugh with 13 as a No. 5 seed when it double. and Chandra Canaday \Vith travels to Athens High Cyle Rees 12 markers. Morgan School to take on fourthhad 22 Gilliland and Tayler seeded South Webster at Coppick points and Duncan added respective 6:15p.m. 10 assists. totals of three and two Sean Coppick scored 20 points, while Adkins FAIRLAND 58, points, and Michael rounded out the scoring SOUTH GALLIA 48 Manuel added 17 points. 14 7 18 19 58 with one point. SGHS was Fairland 10 7 17 14 48 Southern scored I 9 first 17-of-28 at the free throw S Gallla quarter points. to take a 19line for 61 percent. FAIRLAND (7-12): Stormi Spitzer 0 0·0 Megan Brooks paced the 0. Kalla Fuller 0 0·0 0, Kayla Swiger 2 15 led at the end of one. 2·2 6, Jaimie Phillips 8 0·0 16, Megan Recs made three threeLady Dragons with a Brooks 5 6·10 18. Kennon Clarkson 2 game-high 18 points. fol- 3·8 7, Manah Chaffin 2 0-0 4, point goals in the first peri~ SouTHERN 78, TRIMBLE 51 Samantha Lamb 1 1·2 3. Ken Napier 2 od. Southern scored 28 Tnmble lowed by Jaimie Phillips 0·2 15 13 12 11 - 51 4. TOTALS: 22 12·24 58. Three· points in the second quar- Southern with 16 and Kennon point goals: 2 (Brooks 2). 19 28 16 15 -- 78 Clarkson \Vith seven mark- SOUTH GALLIA (11·8) Tayler Duncj!,n ter, taking a 4 7-28 lead at (10·7, 4-4 TVC Hockl''lg)· 0 2·2 2. Morgan Gilliland 1 1·3 3, the half. Michael 1\lanuel TRIMBLE ers. FHS was I 2-of-24 at Crystal Zach Smith 2 0-0 6, Kendall Herbert 0 Adkms 0 1·2 1, Chandra the charity stripe for 50 Can{lday 5 2·4 12, Jasmine Waugh 4 4· scored nine points in the 2·2 2, Charles Kish 3 2·4 8, Tyler Dav1s 7 13, Hailee Swain 5 7·10 17. TOTALS: second period and Coppick 0 0-0 0, Chuck Love 3 0·0 7, Noah pen:ent. 17·28 48. Three-point goals. 1 Guthne 8 7·8 23. DeVIl' Earrch 1 0·0 3, scored I 3 in the first half. South Gallia still has a 15 (Waugh). Matthew Azbell 0 0·0 o. Richard Drake The second half v. as 1 0·0 2, Cyrus Jones 0 0·0 0 Chrts again dominated by the Spears 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 18 11·14 51 Three-point goals: 4 (Smith 2 Love, Tornadoe~. Southern Eanch) outscored Trimble 31-23 in SOUTHERN (12·4. 6·2 TVC Hcx;kmg) the second half of play. Cyle Rees 7 3·5 22. Dustin Salser 1 6· Deem 0 2·2 2. Sean CoppicK began in 1948. eligible to skip it. Rees and Coppick led the 66 9,8·9Taylor 20, Colby Roseberry 2 0·2 4 ..lfs such a relief to get a "The course here is just so second half scoring for the Ethan Martin 0 0·0 o. Andrew medal:' Miller said. ··The fact bumpy," Yonn said. ''It was a Tornadoes with seven Roseberry 0 0·0 0. Michael Manuel 7 2· 3 17. Marcus Hill 0 0·0 0, Zach Manuel that those other guys beat me fight just to make it down the points each. 2 0·0 4 Danrel Jer>kins 0 0·0 0 to the hundredth of a second whole way." The Tornadoe~ improved TOTALS 25 21·27 78 Three·point doesn't bother me." SNOWBOARDCROSS to 6-2 in the TVC Hocking goals: 7 (Rees 5, Salser, Michael The only other Americans When Wescott crossed the \Vith the victory, and hav~ Manuel). to win a medal in the event finish line ahead of Canada's Team sta11Strcs 1/ndivrdualleaders were golds by Tommy Moe Mike Robertson. fans gasped league games remaining F1eld T 18-66 (.273). S 25·55 in 1994 and Bill Johnson in and cheered while the 33- against Miller and Trimble. ( 455) goals. Three·poont goals. T 4-28 (.143). to Rees. In addition '84. Miller won silver medals year-old champion fell to the S 7·15 (.476): Free throws: T 11-14 in the giant slalom and the ground. exhausted and exhil- Coppick, and Michael ( 786). S 21·27 (.778); Total rebound' T 24 (Guthne 11). S 27 (Copp1ck 9 Manuel, the Tornadoes had Offens1ve combined events in 2002, arated. rebounds. T 12 (Guthne 8) then went into the 2006 Tony Ramoin of France scoring from Dustin Salser 7 (Coppick 4). Assists: T 7 (Smith 4}, Winter Olympics as one of won the bronze. with nine, Zach Manuel 18 (Rees 10) Steals: T 6 (Sm1th 3). S (Rees 2 Salser 2); Turnovers: T 11 S the headliners. only to make American Nate Holland. a and Colby Roseberry with 11 Team fouls T 24, S 10. the wrong kind of history. A five-time Winter X Games fifth-place finish in the down- champ. spun out early in the hill started his demise: it final foursome. turned out to be his best finCROSS-COUNTRY SKIING ish. A rebellious. couldn'tSwitzerland's Dario Mooney43 care-less attitude made thin~s Cologna collapsed across the Salem 45, Poland Sem1nary 28 worse. This time. the bi!! gnn finish line after winning the Van Buref' 69, McComb 42 he tlashetl at the end o(his men's IS-kilometer freestyle Warren Howland 57, Conneaut 34 OHIO mn showed how much this cross-country race. Sv,·eden 's BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL meant to him. Charlotte Kalla led from start "I was psyched:· Miller to finish to win the women·s LOUisville Aquinas 61, Can. South 45 Akr Firestone 68. Akr. Coventry 26 said. "I skied hard." Perry 68, Ashtabula Edgewood 63 Akr Hoban 46, Elyria Cath. 30 10-kilometer freestyle race. Ashtabula Edgewood 38, Orwell Grand Van We:l 50. Coldwater 42 LINDSEY VONN In the men ·s race, Italian , Valley Youngs. Christian 95 Heritage Christian 34 The most impo11ant thing Pietro Piller Cottrer won the Brecksville·Broadview Hts 43, Amherst 38 about Vonn 's training run silver and Lukas Bauer of the Steele 31 WEST VIRGINIA wasn't her time. It \vas Simply Czech Republic took bron1.e. Convoy Crestview 51, Haviland Wayne Trace 47 finishing. \vhich fulfilled the James Southam was the top Delphos Jefferson 69, Ft Jennings 38 GIRLS BASKETBALL require1nent of running the American finisher at 48th. Findlay 51, L1ma Bath 35 Liberty-Benton 92. Cory-Rawsoo Robert C. Byrd 33, Buckhannon-Upshur course on the same day at In the women ·s event. Findlay 66 15 least once. Kristina Smigun-Vaehi of Lima Cent. Cath. 52, Lafayelte Allen E Parkersburg South 69, Bndgeport 44 With a sta1ting spot waiting Estonia. who won two golds 23 Scott 60, ChapmanVIlle 28 for her. Vonn will turn her in 2006 but has struggled this Mentor Lake Cath. 51, Yourgs. Ursuline Summers County 107. Bluefield 44 attention to being there. The season. took silver and Malit 44 Milan Ed1son 52, Norwalk St. Paul 45 BOYS BASKETBALL race is scheduled for Bjoergen of Norway got the N Can. Hoover 39, Cle. VASJ 30 Wednesday and there's bronze. Caitlin Compton fin- Rocky River Magn1frcat 66, Yourgs. PikeV1ew 77, Independence 56 another training session i:-.hed 30th. the best by an Tuesday. although she ·s now American since 1984. both contests beginning at 6 p.m. South Gallia falls to Lady Dragons, 58-48 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE. Ohio - Senior night Jidn 't go too well for the South Galha girls basketball team on~ Saturday afternoon as visiting Fairland posted a 58-48 victory during a non-conference matchup in Gallia County. The Lady Rebels ( 11-8) honored seniors Crvstal Adkins. Lindsay Johnson, Stephanie Sebastian, Hailee Swain and Jasmine Waugh before the contest for their years w1th the program. but the Lady Dragons (7-12) quickly went into spoiler mode after establishing a 14-10 advantage after eight minutes of play. Waugh Swain Both teams scored seven points apiece in the second canto. allowin!! the guests to take a 21 -1~7 edge into the intermission. The Green and White extended its lead ever so slightly 111 the third period, going on an 18-17 spurt for a 39-34 cushion headed into the finale. FHS also outscored the Red and Gold 19-14 down the four each. and Taylor Deem with two. Coppick led the purple and gold with nine rcboundc; followed by Michael Manuel with six. Rees and Saber led the team 111 steals with tw£'\ each. Zach Manuel to~ two charges cldensivcl~ and Rees took one. Trimble was lt:d by Noah Guthrie with 23 points and II rebounds. Charles Kish had eight points, Chuck Love added seven points. Zach Smith scored six points. Devin Earich had three points. and Kendall Herbert and Richard Drake each scored two points. Smith lead the Tomcats in steals and assists with three and four respectively. The two teams combined to attempt 121 field goals and 41 free throws in the contest. Sou them was 2555 (.455) from the field. while Trimble was 18-66 ( .273). Each team committed II turnovers in the game. Southern is scheduled to play Symmes Valley on Tue~day in a make up co. test at 6 p.m. Great Olympic comebacks by Wescott, Miller &Vonn VANCOUVER. British Columbia (AP) Comebacks make for great Olympics stories. <md they come in many forms. Just look at what Seth Wescott, Bode Miller and Lindsey Vonn pulled off Monday. Wescott came to the Winter Olympics as the reigning champion in snowboardcross. yet also as damaged goods. He hm1 his leg and pelvis two month:-. ago and it showed in the races since. He opened Monday's event by timshing 17th of the 32 riders in qualifying. but found his stlide to reach the finals. Then he found himself \vay back with five jumps left only to make it up with a thrilling finish that snatched a gold from the host country. Miller is America's most decorated Alpine skier and the guy who Jet everyone down in 2006. failing to finish higher than fifth. He didn't earn a medal at the two world championships since then and considered retiring before .deciding to give the Olympics one more try. After several days of weather delays. he was one of the lirst guys down the mountain. The result: a terrific time !.!OOd enough for bronze. just ninehundredths of a second behind the winner and only the third-ever downhill medal for the United States. Vonn was the headliner coming into Vancouver. then all the hype seemed for naught when -;he revealed a shill injury that made it painful to even \vear a ski boot. But the bad weather was a blessing for her recovery and in her first training run early Monday. on the upper section of the course. she had the fastest time in the tield. Then there was a do\\onturn. A bumpy afternoon run on the lower section left her hobbling again and hoping for more weather delays. With Wescott\ in-race rallv and Miller's career redemption, the United States upped its medal collection to eight. double any other country. Americans have \VOn two (Tolds, topped only by Switzerland's three. Two finals remained Monday night. pairs figure skating and the men's 500 meter~ in speedskating. The specdskating event was delayed because both Zambonis were busted. leavinl! the machines in need of repa1r and the ice in need of clean in!!. Devils follov.·ed by Andrew Christman with nine and Kip Winchester with eight markers. JHS wa~ 10-of-14 at the charity stripe for 71 percent. an Jackson claimed evening sweep of the Devils wtth a 35-30 victorv in the junior varsity contest and a 30-24 win in the freshmen game. Since beating Jackson in the 2003 Divb.ion IJ district championship game at the Convo. the Blue Devils are 7-7 against Jackson including 4-3 at home. GAHS has won five of the last seven contests bet,veen these programs. Gallia Academy returns to action Wednesday when it hosts Wheelersburg in a non-con fcrencc makeup contest at 6 p.m. entrants in only ei~ht of the 14 wi!!ht classifications. the Ca~valiers didn't have enough depth to challenge for the championship. But the Cavs ran neckand-neck with the Chiefs for second place until Logan pulled JOn place points to Chillicothe's 74 in the final round to emerge with seL"ond place. While admitting that finishing second was "disappointing,'' Helber was pleased with his team's comeback to overtake the Cavaliers and finish second. "They came back and got second:' he said. "I thought Chillicothe was going to sneak up there and beat us. That would have been very disappointing." Logan (Malachi Bluhm at 189), Jackson (Matt Carl at 119), Warren (Corey Parsons at I 03) and Marietta (Nate Hupp at 145) all had one individual champion. with four-time champion Hupp being named the tournament's Most Valuable Wrestler. Demick also claimed his fourth SEOAL championship: Bays earned his third. and Bonner. Watts and Gravely each won his second league title, "I thought Malachi would win." Helber said. but he also thought several other Chieftains would share the championship from Page Bl Jared Golden each contributed two points. while Wilson rounded things out with one point. GAHS was 13-of-16 at the free throw line for 81 percent. Newsom led the Ironmen with a game-high 15 points. Repeat from Page1H pounds), Matt Watts ( 135 ), Kyle Bays ( 140), Ben Saunders (152), Zack Tackett (171) and Jared Gravely (215) and with runner-up finishes by Joel Craft ( 119). Chris McDermitt (145). Brandon Taylor ( 160) and Russell Dennison (189). Third-place Chillicothe was next in line with four champions - Tyler Perry (I 12). Knute Bonner (130), Jay Campbell ( 160) and Danny Demick (heavyweight) but. with MEN'S DOWNHILL Miller"s nine-hundredths of a second behind winner Did.ier Defago of Switzerland was the smallest margin between gold and bronze~ in the history of an event that The OVP Scoreboard Prep Scores JACKSON 42, --------4· Eagles GALLIA ACADEMY 40·QT Jackson Gallipolis 3 11 10 11 7 -42 10 6 11 8 5 - 40 from Page Bl EASTERN 53, RIVER VALLEY 40 Eastem 16 11 14 12 - 53 led River Vallev in A Valley 5 8 12 15 - 40 rebounds \\ ith · five. (16-1): M1ke Johnson 3 2·2 McAvena had four assists EASTERN 8. Jake Lynch 1 H 3, Kelly and Smith added two steals Winebrenner 2 3·4 7, Brayden Pratt 2 4· 4 8. Titus Pierce o 2·4 2. Tyler Hendnx 5 to lead River Valley. 1-2 14. Max Carnahan 0 0·0 0. Kyle Eastern was 18-54 (.333) Connery 2 0·0 4. Scott Gilbride o o-o 0. from the field in the contest, Devon Baum 3 1·1 7. Jonathan Barrett 3 1-1 7 TOTALS: 18 14·18 53. Three· while River Valley was 15- point goals: 3 (Hendnx 3). 41 (.366). The Raiders RIVER VALLEY (3·12): Trey Noble 2 0·0 attempted one free throw in 5, Keith Skidmore 1 0·0 2. Cody 1 0-0 3, Parker Hollingsworth the contest and were perfect McAvena 3 0·0 6. Aaron Hamson 2 0·0 4, Kyle at the line. with Eastern Bryant 1 0·0 3. Dominique Peck 1 0·0 2 Smith 5 1·1 14, Aust1n LeWIS 0 0· going 14-18 (.778) from the Cody 0 0. TOTALS 16 1-1 40 Three·potnt stripe. podium with him. goals. 6 (Sr111th 3 Noble, McAvena, The Eagles won the JV Bryant) Although the Chiefs won all six of their third-place game by a score of 34-28. Team stat•st•cs!lndiVIdvatleaders matches, thev lo:-.t five of Eastern was led by Jonathan Field gcats: E 18·54 (.333) RV 15-41 \ 366): Three-point goals: E 3·11 (.273), six championship matches, Barrett with I0 points and RV 6-22 (.273); Free throws: E 14·18 settling for tournament- Austin Lewis led the (.778), RV 1-1 ( 1.00). Total rebounds: E 31 (Hendnx 6), RV 14 (Hollingsworth 5); highs of five seconds and Raiders with eight. Offensove rebounds· E 17 (Hendnx 6). Eastern, ~o. 7 in this RV six third~. 6 (Hollingsworth 3, Smi1tl 3)· Ass1sts Bluhm. a junior, pinned week's AP polL hosts E 12. (P1erce 3, Pratt 3), RV 9(McAven. on 4); Steals: E 7 (lynch 2. Pratt 2), RV Marietta's Will Cogswell Nelsonville-York (Smrth 2), Blocks· E 0, RV 4 (Peck 3) Tuesday and River Valley in the semifinals and win- , Turnovers. E 11. RV 15; Team fouls E 9, ning the title via a 7-1 traveb to Chesapeake with RV 15; JV score E 34, RV 28. decision over Dennison in the finals. Gallia Academy had four individual SEOAL champions and defeated Logan by 12 points last year while Send in your game reports: tallying 128 team points. JACKSON (8-9. 4·9 SEOAL): Kip Winchester 3 1·1 8. Eric Landrum 2 1·3 t 6, Morgan Dobbins 2 0-Q 4, Dylan Newsom 4 7·8 15, Andrew Christman 4 1·2 9. TOTALS 15 10·14 42. Three-point ' goals: 2 (Winchester. Landrum) GALLIA ACADEMY (6-11 3-10 SEOAL): Corey Eberhard 1 0·0 2, Jordan Cornwell 2 0·0 5. Ethan Moore 1 4-4 6, Nate Allison 0 0·0 o. Nick Mitchell 1 0-0 2, Chuck Calvert 4 3-4 11, Austin Wilson 0 1·2 1, Jared Golden 1 0·0 2. Bryce Amos 0 0-0 0. John Troester 3 5· 6 11. TOTALS 13 13·16 40. Three·p01nt goals: 1 (Cornwell). Varsit~ Coacnes Craig Dunn is the sporr!> editor at the Logan Daily News in Logan. Ohio. 740-446-1341 ext. 33 OR Fax: 740-446-3008 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 2010 bailey banister bissell green herold holcomb howard lonas manley pierce reitmire