http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b134e38267cb725529bfcac858fbcedf.pdf 5ae00281f96ef35c162cdb177bef9f7f PDF Text Text Toyota recalls won't 'totally' fix sudden surges, A2 Marauders fall to Nelsonville-York, Bt • l'rintcd on 100% .Se\\Sprint Rec~cled Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Page AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SPORTS • Raiders upset Wellston. See Page 81 D.,- Village exchanging cell phones for radios More efficient, less cost • Martha Chevalier ~ MIDDLEPORT - The communications system for the Middleport Public Works Department will be changed in part from cell phones to radios. Action to make the change was taken at Monday night's meeting of t\fiddleport Village Council \Vhich voted unanimou~ly for the change recommended by Faymon Roberts. village administrator. That change. according to Roberts. will save the village $225 per month or $2700 per year. Moore added that new regulations 1111posed by the IRS and on-going safety concerns ahout talklll1! on cell phones while driving vehicles were also among the reasons he was recommending the change. His ... recommendations include keeping two cell phones. one for Don Hysell. field supervisor. and one for the operator on call. It was pointed out by Moore that currently the public works department averages about $300 per month cell phone bill for five phones leaving four employees still without village cell phones. Some of those employees. he said. do not have personal cell phones so during the day it is hard to reach them which results in a waste of time and fuel to determine their locations. As for recommendations in setting up the new system. Moore said currently Please see Radios, AS Meigs nearly dead last in health rankings BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Emergency HEAP ending in March. ~ Page A3 ...,-ci'Bieness offering breastfeeding class. Submitted photos See Page A3 Jacob McElroy, Gage Barrett and Bostic Eason wearing the crowns they made in celebration of being "100 days smarter:' • States eye ban on public release of 911 calls. indergarten family night See Page AS WEATIIER • High: Upper 30s. Low: Mid 20s . Travis Bentz weighing 100 items as a part of the fun math program. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - HOPE FOR HAITI 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Meigs concert to benefit Haitian town BY BETH SERGENT Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJ!IJI,I !I! 1. !1!11 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS - While the world's eyes were focused on Port-au-Prince in the aftermath of the earthquake that shook HmtL the southern Haitian town of Jacmel languished for supplies. but a local church has decided to step in and fund the need. Oasis Church Meigs is planning "Hope for Haiti." a night of worship. music. evangehsm. prayer and service from 6-9 p.m .. Sunday. Feb. Please see Benefit, AS • In celebr<ttion of being ''I 00 days smarter" these Meigs Local k.inderga11en students and their parents enjoyed a night of fun math activitie~ to mark a hundred days in school. As each of the students arrived at the school they were given a "passport'' which wa~ stamped as they traveled ·through the kindergarten rooms completing various math activities. The focus of the fun acti\ ities was on the number 100. After taking their journey to each kindergarten room, the students displayed their completed passport and as a rev. ard for participation received a new book. Chad Dodson, pastor of Oasis Church and musician, will be performing at the Hope for Haiti event which beings at .6 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 28 at Meigs Middle School. The event is free though donations of supplies and money will be accepted for distribution to Haitian earthquake victims. Submitted photo POMEROY - Scioto County brought up the rear. at least in one factor reported in a study to determine Ohio's healthy counties. saving Meigs County from coming in dead last. Out of Ohio's 88 counties, Meigs County came in 87th on health factors and 84th on illness and death in a national study by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the University of Wisconsin. The study ranks the health of every county in the United States. considering factors such as: smoking. obesity. binge drinking. access to primary care providers, rates of high school graduation, rates of violent crime. air pollution levels, liquor store density, unemployment rates and number of children living in pove11y. Delaware Countv was crowned the "healthiest" in Ohio . As for what factors and influences on local health most significantly contributed to Meigs County's ranking. Health Commissioner Larry Marshall said in his opinion economic status is the number one factor. "Money provides access to health care. not only hospital care but public health also ... that's a problem here," Marshall said. "Even before the economy went Please see Health, AS Southern board approves personnel BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -At its most recent meeting. the Southern Local Board of Education approved personnel and make-up days due to excessive calamity days taken durin!! inclement weather. Approved for hiring on supplemental contracts for the 20 I0 fall sports season arc: Ryan Lemley. assistant football coach, $2.100: Blian Weaver. assistant football coach. $2. 100; Rick Buzzard. assistant football coach. $1.400: Richard Cooksey. cross countn coach. $2 .I 00: Katie Dickson. varsity volleyball coach. $2.100: Dan DeZordo. reserve vollevball coach, $1 .400: Kelly Grueser, Sean Grueser. volunteer junior high football coaches. The Board also accepted the resignation of Kelly Pape as varsity softball coach. The follov. ·ing certified substitutes were approved: Stephanie Filson. Britney Freeman. Michael Ramthun. Zach Ash was approved as a volunteer assistant JV baseball coach for the 20 I0 season. The resignation of Maggie Smith from the ASK program \Vas accepted. Vicki Northup \Vas approved to receive a Safe School stipend payment of $500. made in two. $250 payments. Please see Southern, AS �------~--- ------- B v BRUCE S MITH ASSOCIATED PRESS CF-JARLESTON, S.C. . About 350 people who got sick a week into a ' Caribbean cruise were responding well to medicine. the cruise line said Tuesday. Celebrity Crui::.e spokeswoman Cynthia Martinez said 326 of the more than I ,800 passengers on the Celebrity Mercury began complaining Sunday of · upset stomachs. vomiting and diaiThea. Martinez says 27 of the nearly 850 crew members also reported symptorT,Js. The ship left Charleston on Feb. 15. State officials said there has been an outbreak in norovirus cases across South Carolina but . that it is not possible to say · if that's what led to the ship's illne~ses. \1rutinez says the crew is conducting ·'enhanced cleaning'' of the ship to prevent the spread of the illness. An extra doctor and two ~ nurses came aboru·d in St. Kitts, in the Leeward Islands, and will sail to Charleston. arriving eru·Jy Friday. It's not clear what caused the outbreak. Norovirus is often to blame for similar symptoms sweeping closed · quruters like those on cruise ships. but a detennination will have to until samples are tested. Samples from ill passengers and crew are being sent to the Centers for Disease CDC Control, said spokesman Jay Dempsey. He said workers from the agency's Vessel Sanitation Program will meet the ship when it arrives in Charleston. The workers wi11 conduct an environmental assessment of the ship to determine the cause of the illness. he added. According to the CDC Web site, there were two outbreaks of norovirus, which causes stomach flu, last winter on the Celebrity Mercury. In all, the agency investigated 15 outbreaks of 1 gastrointestinal illnesses on cruise ships calling at American ports. This year an estimated 1 14.3 million passengers are expected to take cruises, · according to the C1uise Lines - International Association, an industry trade group. The Mercury embarked · from a state where health officials have reported twice · as many cases of norovims as normal this winter. "We have been taken aback at how many people are getting sick with this virus," said Adam Myrick, a spokesman for the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control. lf it turns out to be the virus, it's no surprise it spread quickly aboard ship because the virus stays on surfaces like doorknobs, handrails and sink fixtures for a long time, he said. .. Any time you have tight spaces ami shru·ed surfaces, this virus can spread fast," ' Myrick said. The South Carolina cruise · industry is growing and the Mercury sailing earlier this ' month began Charleston's ' first yeru·-round cruising sea. son. There will be 67 cruise calls in the cit)' this year. The Celebrity Mercury · has six more departures set · from Charleston during the coming months, including a 16-night trip through the Panama Canal ending in Los Angeles. . Later this spring, Carnival · Cruise Lines will perma, nently base its 2,056-passenger Carnival Fantasy in Charleston. As the industry grows, the · South Carolina State Ports · Authority is pursuing plans . to open a new cruise temlinal and open another halfmile of Charleston\ historic waterfront to the public. 1\ recent study commissioned by lhe authority shows cruises will mean $37 million to the South Carolina economy this year. ···-· - - ..---- -~----~ - --- - ~~~, PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Cruise line: ·350 sick .aboard ship in Caribbean -----~--~---- VVednesday, February24, 2010 Toyota recalls won't 'totally' fix sudden surges B v TOM R AUM AND STEPHEN MANNING ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Massive recalls of popular Toyota cars and trucks still may ''not totally" solve frightening problems of sudden. unintended accelercompany's ation, the American sales chief conceded Tuesday, a day before the Japanese president of the world's largest automaker must conti·ont angry U.S. lawmaker~. House members hstened in rapt silence Tuesday to the tearful testimony of a woman whose car unaccountably surged to 100 mph, then they pressed James Lentz, president of Toyota Motor Sales USA Inc., on the company's efforts to find and fix the acceleration problems actions many suggested were too late and too limited. Lentz apologized repeatedly for safety defects that led to recalls of some 8.5 million Toyota cars and trucks. and he acknowledged the changes the company is making probably aren't the end of the story. Putting remaining doubts to rest is of vital importance to millions more Toyota owners in the United States and elsewhere, who have continued to drive but with serious concerns about their cars. Toyota sales have suffered, too. and a small army of dealers showed up on Capitol Hill Tuesday. arguing that this week's highprofile hearings are unfairly targeting their company. "We are vigilant and we continue to look for potential causes," Lentz told the House Energy and Commerce Committee. That search had better continue, a number of lawmakers said. openly questioning Toyota's insistence that the problems are mechanical. not linked to the vehicles' sophisticated electronics. Without a more vigorous investigation of the possibility that electronics are involved, Texas Republican Rep. Joe Barton said of Toyota's probe: "In my opinion, it's a sham." The U.S. government is pursuing the electronics question, Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood told the panel. "We're going to go into the weeds on that" and come up with answers. LaHood said. He said the company's recalls were important but ''we don't maintain that they answer every question." Lentz's appearance set the stage for Toyota's president - Akio Toyoda, grandson of. the company's founder - to apologize in person on Wednesday. Toyoda will accept "full responsibility" for the halting steps that led to tbe recall, according to prepared testimony released in advance. He also will offer his condolences over the deaths of four San Diego, Calif., family members in a crash of their Toyota in late August. "I will do everything in my power to ensure that such a tragedy never happens again," Toyoda will tell the House Government Oversight Committee. "My name is on every cru·. You have my personal commitment that Toyota will work vigorously and unceasingly to restore the trust of our customers.'' "Quite frankly, I fear the pace at which we have grown may have been too quick" and led to safety defects at the heart of the recall, Toyoda says in his prepared testimony. There were repeated displays of emotion at Tuesday's daylong hearing - both from the Tennessee woman who survived a 2006 sudden acceleration incident when she was unable to control her runaway Lexus and from Lentz himself, who choked up while discussing the death of his own brother more than 20 years ago in a car accident. "I know what those families go through." Lentz said. Marlin Levi son/Minneapolis Star Tribune/MCT Graciela Gulbranson, of M innetonka, Minnesota, stands outside her car, February 17. Last summer, she was backing her 2002 Toyota Camry down her driveway when it accelerated at full throttle and shot across the street and into the neighbor's yard. It hit a tree, which kept it from hitting the house . Rhonda Smith, of Sevierville. Tenn., said her Lexus raced out of control to speeds up to 100 miles an hour. and that nothing she did to try to stop it worked - including braking and shifting into neutral. "I prayed to God to help me," she said, fighting back tears. "After six miles, God intervened" and slowed the car. Smith said. She said she was finally able to pull off the road onto a median and turn off the engine. She said it took a long time for Toyota to respond to her complaints and even then it was dismissive . ''Shame on you . Toyota. for being so greedy," Smith said as Lentz sat grimfaced with other Toyota officials in the first row of the committee room awaiting his turn to testify. She directed a second "shame on you'' at federal highway safety regulators "for not doing your job." '·Listening to Mrs. Smith. I'm embarrassed for what happened," Lentz said . Pressed by committee members as to why Toyota had not had its technicians pour over the Smith car to determine what actually caused the malfunction, Lentz said he wasn't sure where the car was now but "We're going to go down and talk to them and get the car so that they feel satisfied. I want her and her husband to feel safe about driving our products." LaHood, the transportation secretary, told the panel the U.S. government knew the exact whereabouts of the car and would share the information with Toyota. "All of this has been a big wake-up call for Toyota." LaHood said. Toyota has recalled some 8.5 million vehicles worldwide- more than 6 million in the United States - since last fall because of unintended acceleration problems in multiple models and braking issues in the Prius hybrid. It is also investigating steering concerns in Corollas. People with Toyotas have complained of their vehicles speeding out of control despite efforts to slow down, sometimes resulting in deadly crashes. The government has received complaints of 34 1 deaths linked to sudden analyzed the electronics stepping away from i e acceleration of Toyota vehi- systems and eliminated Energy and Comm cles since 2000. electronics as a possible inquiry and won't take pa1 1 Congressional panels are cause of sudden unintended House votes on its recomasking whether computer- acceleration when. in fact, mendations due to financ ial ized modern automotive the only such review was a connections to Toyota, electronics designed to flawed study conducted by whose North American headmake cars more efficient a company retained by quarters is in her district. can sometimes make them Toyota's lawyers." Harman's husband foundless safe. Tracking down an electri - ed an audio equipment comLentz said that "two spe- cal problem can be far pany that suppJjes Toyota. cific mechanical causes" mvre difficu lt, expensive In addition . the Harmans were to blame for the sud- and time-consuming than have held stock in the den accelerations - mis- finding a mechanical prob- Japanese automaker. includplaced floor mats and stick- lem. Electrical problems ing at least $115.000 wotth ing accelerator pedals. He can have more than one in 2008, the year covered by insisted electronic systems source. and they can come her latest financial discloconnected to the gas pedal from inside or outside the sure report. Harman's fi nanand fuel line were not to car. Mechanical problems cial ties to Toyota were fitst blrune, based on tests made often leave clues such as reported by The Associated by the company in the physical damage, where Press. Her decision was United States and Japan. electronic troubles can be made public Tuesday Lentz said that. while the hidden in software or leave evening. compru1y had not expressly no trace at all. Meanwhile, more than ruled out an electronics Stupak suggested a 100 Toyota dealers lobbied malfunction. "We have not decade-old law intended to Congress on Tuesday, quesfound a malfunction., in the give federa regulators tioning the ability of the electronics of an} of the more tools to track vehicle government to be impartial cars at issue. He cited ··fail- safety defects needs to be given its bailouts of General safe mechanisms·• in the strengthened. Motors and Chrysler§ cars that were designed to Lentz told the committee left it with a majority shut off or reduce engine his company had ··not lived ership stake in Gene power "in the event of a sys- up to the high standards our Motors and a smaller stake tem failure.'' customers and the public in Chrysler. But when pressed by have come to expect from ''That's hard for me as a Energy and Commerce Toyota.·· citizen to understand why Committee Chairman "Put simply, it has taken my tax dollars are going in Henry Waxman, D-Calif., us too long to come to grips that direction ." Paul on whether he could say with a rare but serious set of Atkinson, a Houston-area with certainty that the fixes safety issues. despite all of dealer. said. now being undertaken our good faith efforts,'' said Toyota (Associated Press writers would completely eliminate the president and chief Larry lvlargasak, Ken the problems, Lentz hesitat- operating officer of Toyota Thomas, Alan Fram and ed a moment and then Motor Sales USA. Inc. Sharon Theimer in replied: "Not totally.'' Later, outside the briefing Washingron and Tom Still. he said chances of room, Lentz was asked by unintended accelerations reporters whether anybod} Krisher in Detroir contribwed to rhis story.) would be "very, very slim'' should be fired at Toyota. once the recalls were com''Right now I think the plete. Lentz also said main focus is let's get the Toyota was putting in new customers' cars fixed, let's controls so brakes would figure out what went wrong. oven·ide the gas pedal on We are going to be a much almost all of its new vehi- more transparent company,'' cles and a majority of its he said. ··we have to go vehicles already on the back and regroup top-toroad. bottom." House investigators who He said Toyota had reviewed Toyota's customer already completed fixes on call database found that 70 800.000 vehicles and that percent of the complaints of most customers seemed sudden acceleration were "extremely satisfied." for vehicles that are not subToyota has plants in the ject to the recalls over floor states of several lawmakers Frame that newspaper mats or sticky pedals, photo or pnnlll on a who are investigating the mug or mouse pad. Rep. Bart Stupak, D- recall. One of them. Rep. Mich., chairman of an Jane Harman . D-Calif.. is www .mydailysentinel.com Energy and Commerce subcommittee investigating Toyota's recalls. said the "misled the company American public by saying that they and other indepenJ\YJBg:£t.zfi:ui1~ dent sources had thoroughly 8ruu.p/~c Cd f/ u.u 2'ff Seniors: Are Home Heating & Health Care Costs Giving You the Shivers? Contact Us About Budget Savers Available to Seniors! $ Home Energy Assistance $ Percentage of Income Heating Payment Plans $ Home Weatherization Programs $ uExtra Help" for Prescription Costs $ Medicare Savings Programs ("Extra Help" with premiums, deductibles & co-pays) Call 1-800-331 ~2644 or Visit www.areaagency8.org. /!'\ culflg \.....) Area Agancy on _.t\ ging A Program of Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Serving Seniors in Athens, Hock1ng, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Noble, Perry & Washington Counties 'D i amonc£s-:J\[_-q ofcf •A uniqu& seteCtJon vf tledaing s~ts and engagrnent rings. .;:,nanc1ng •Purcnase tracl<1ng •Diamond Upgrade Policy •Bridal Part'j Gifts •Engra :ting •C omplimentary R1ng Cleamng •::..<clus!J~ Hearts On f1ffl R~ t ailer Silver r.Britfge P[a.za gafupofis, 740-446- I J �- - -------- ------- -~~-~-- ' PageA3 _The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,February24,2010 Emergency HEAP ending in March ASK DR.. BR.OTHER.S ·Boss has problem with moral compass BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS CHESHIRE Gallia Meigs C.A.A.'>:. Emergency HBAP Program. which began on Nov. 2. 2009. will end March 31. 2010. according to an announcement by Sandra Edwards. Emergency Services Director. Tuesday. "We are taking calls for appointments bi-weekly and booking two weeks in advance. However. an appointment may not extend a scheduled utility shut~off." said Edwards. Eligible households must be at or below 200% of the federal poverty guidelines. which has been increased this program year. and will assist more clients. Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households that have had utilities ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm a A Dear Dr. Brothers: ~1ere ·s been a lot of talk in . the ne\VS recently about people in positions of power -acting in morally reprehensible ways. On a personal level, my boss '-- who is a powerful person within our • company - \Vas discovered having an affair with a • younger staff member after · repeatedly telling us that relationships within the .company were severely frowned upon. How can these people be so hypocritical and behave so badly? Is there anything we can do to ::Change this attitude? - B.T. •: Dear B.T.: It turns out :}hat the old saying '·Power corrupts; absolULe pO\ver .. ·corrupts absolutely'" may be more tmc than we suspect, -ed. While I can't attribute ·"your hoss 's inappropriate behavior entirely to the cormptmg influence of power. . certainly may have played part. New research pub. .shed in · the journal Psychological Science ' shows that people in power .make stricter moral judgments of others but are much less judgmental about their own behavior. These people are prone to take the moral high ground but then not practice \Vhat they .preach. Like with a lot of celebrities, and even promi' nent businesspeople and politicians. the private behavior of powerful people doesn't always live up to •. their public stance on certain issues. We all can think of a politician who espouses family values while cheating on his wife. or a CEO \Vho received go\'ernment money while ~rewarding himself with a larger bonm•. Unfortunately. it's hard to come up with any one solu' tion to help bring people ·s lie and private lives into nment. In your boss's .. , e. his dishonesty with his co-workers and the people who trusted him could have consequences not only for , his career, but for his per• sonal life as well. Hopefully he will learn from his mistake in this regard and not repeat this mistake in the future. Thursday, Feb. 25 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, 11 :30 a.m. at the district office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Friday, Feb. 26 GREAT BEND banon Township stees, regular meeting, 7 m., township building. Wednesday, March 3 HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Fire House. t Clubs and organizations Wednesday,Feb.24 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, special meeting to discuss final plans for Lincoln Day Dinner, 7:30 p.m.. Meigs County Courthouse. Thursday, Feb. 25 POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, 11 :30 p.m. at Millie's Restaurant. REEDSVILLE . Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church building. Monday, March 1 OMEROY Meigs unty Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room, Meigs County Health Department. 8:30 to I0:45 a.m. and from I to 3:30 p.m .. Monday through Thursday (Tuesday Thursday in Middleport). For those who are employed. the agency offers evening appointments until 5:30 in some instances. As in previous years, the CAA operate~ under the appointment system to apply for Emergency HEAP. Contact 992-6629 (Meigs County) and 367-7341 (Gallia County) on the pre-determined call-in dates of 2/2n. 3/12. and 3/26 to schedule an appointment. For further information. contact the Cheshire Ofticc at 367-7341 or 992-6629. Sandra Edwards. Emergency Services Division Director. O'Bieness offering breastfeeding class Heartland Publications restructuring moves forward Company files amended plan of reorganization ~;J,~~fiilt~~~ ~:~.::;~~ Ohio child support collections drop amid recession (c) 2010 by King Fearures Syndicale COLUMBUS (AP) Collections for child support have dropped about $15 million over the past year as Ohio parents struggle to make payments amid the recession, and officials expect numbers to get lower as unemployment benefits run out. Last month. more than $13 million of the state's child support was taken from unemployment checks. an amount that could take a hit when thou1 d k d r san s 0 · unemp oye wor ers are expected to lose benefits in coming weeks without an extension by Congress. "It's a huge concern." said Jeff Aldridge. deputy director of the state office of child support. "If there is no further extension. those people will roll off unemployment and will have no money to make support payments.'' In Franklin County, which includes Columbus. officials expect child support payments to decline by open at 4:30 p.m. Sloppy joes, cole slaw, macaroni salad and desserts. Youth events Saturday, Feb. 27 HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Youth League will host youth league ball signups from noon-2 p.m. for more information call 742-2525. Card showers Monday, March 1 MIDDLEPORT - Floyd and Esther Carson will celebrate their 74th anniversary (officially on Feb. 29), cards can be sent to them c/o Overbrook Rehabilita!ion Center. 333 Page Street. Room 308, Middleport. about $1 million and more families to turn to food stamps and other welfare assistance. "We're going to see collections plummet when unemployment benefits run out," said Susan Brown. director of the Franklin County Child Support Enforcement Agency. She said the agency asks parents to let it know when they loose a job so the amount they owe can be lowered. Jerry Newsome, 43, of Columbus. t's d1'vorced "'t'th "' two children. He moved in with his mother and stepfather after losing his job last spring when the Wonder Bread bakery where he ~orked closed. Newsome told WBNS-TV he was upset and embarrassed when he had to ask officials to lower the amount of child support he\ required to pay. He said unemployment left him \\'ith "next to nothing" to live on after he paid his child support and msurance costs. He said his obligation d d b b f · roppe Y a out hal . and Other events The Gallia County American Red Cross will conduct training on how to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on adults, infants and children. The training will take place at the Gavin plant in Cheshire on Saturday, March 6, 2010. &!JoHIO Req111r~ quahl)lng C~nl"*'! Gnd GYOiid 110)0( Ctecfil C.Otd 'ioli.fGIIOI'(Cooofrt SIOrt "'i"'ttd. Call lor lull dtto~s and il'!lllobn«. t. be ·s relie,·ed but also upset that he cannot give hb. exwife more. While statewide fi !!Ures dropped $15 million l'rom Januat) 2009 to January 2010. data compiled by The Columbus Dispatch shows collections dropped more than $27 million in one recent month. from December 2009 to January 2010. While the number of child-support orders increased by 16.000 in 2009. but the amount parents were required to pay dropped by $3 million. Red Cross Offers FREE CPR Training at AEP's Gavin Plant The class begins at 8 a.m. and will last approximately four hours. This training is free and open to all interested persons ages 13 and above, but participants must preregister with the Gallia Cou~ty Red Cross. Call446-8555 to register, or for more information about the training. Class size is t. Friday, Feb. 26 • MIDDLEPORT Free community dinner, 5 p.m., ' Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Doors lines represent the 200% calculation and are revised annually. Allowable annual income for a I person household is $21,660.2 persons $29,140, 3 persons $36.620. 4 persons $44 .I 00, 5 persons $51,580. and 6 persons $59.060. Households with more than six members should add an additional $7.480 to the yearly income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia C.A.A. Heap Office. 859 3rd Avenue . Gallipolis, Central Office. 8010 N. SR 7. Cheshire or the Meigs C.A.A. HMG!Heap Office . at 122 N. 2nd Street. Middleport. Applications will be taken by appointment from new saleswoman at a small company, and I'm worried that my boss may be interested in me romimtically. l have a boyfriend, and regardless. my boss is much older, and it would be totally inappropriate. It seems like he always has excuses for talking to me or singling me out, ... and while ~he's nc\ cr done anything explicit. it still makes me a little uncomfortabl,~::. Am I just being paranoid?. How can I te II whether he's just friendly. or ready to step over the line? - J.N. Dear J .N .: First. whatever your boss's intentions are. if his actions are making you uncomfortable. you ha\'e c\'ery right to ask him to stop or change his behavATHENS - O'Bleness Room 010. breast pump, and other Michele Biddlestone. ior. You can talk to him Hospital in The class. which ts issues such as maintenance O'Bieness' international directly. or take it up with Memorial the huma11 resources depart- Athens will offer a class offered in addition to the of milk supply, and board certified lactation will lead ment in your company. designed especially for hospital's regular breast- resources and products consultant. feeding course. covers a working mothers who that are especially helpful Breastfeeding Class for the There are some clues. wide variety of topics to nursing mothers who Working Mother. The class though. than can tip you off breastfeed their babies. Breastfeeding Class for unique to working mothers work. Those who attend is free. and no registration is ·as to whether your boss is the Working Mother will who breastfeed including: the class will also have the required. For more infonnaharb01ing a secret attraction to you. ~If he's constantly be held from 5:30 p.m. preparing to go back to opportunity to see a tion or for a schedule of 7:30 p.m. work, returning to work . demonstration of the vari- classes. contact Michele talking to you about his per- until Wednesday. March 3. in pumping and storing ous breast pumps now Biddlestone at (740) 592sonal life. and asking you 9364. about yours. he might be O'Bleness' Lower Level breast milk. choosing a available on the market. interested in more than a purely professional relation~hip. Keep in mind that you don't have to answer his personal questions - yoll can wave them off by giv~ng Carolina, Ohio. Oklahoma. vague answers and gettmg Tennessee. Virginia and back to work. · second-lien lenders. emerge from Chapter 1 I West Virginia. The compaIf your bo!)s routinely CLINTON, Conn. ny reaches more than Sachs has also Goldman protection. calls you or contacts you Heartland Publications. 250.000 print subscribers "We are pleased that the outside the office. it should LLC. which operates 50 withdrawn its previous each week and many others to the agreement with our lenders be for work-related issues. paid-circulation newspa- objections via interactive Web sites. Disclosure Statement, and significantly streamlines the If his messages are urgent pers and numerous free or Additional information no other objections to the Chapter II process and and work-related. you have controlled distribution the company's less to worry about. products in nine states. Disclosure Statement · or keeps the company on track about restructuring may be found Procedures to complete the reorganizaRegardless of when he calls. toda~· . announced that the Solicitation online at have been filed. which tion in early April.'' said though, you should am;wer r~qu1s1te number of firstwith a professional _ hen. lenders, led by GE pave the way for the hear- . Michael C. Bush, president http://chapterll .epi4s) stems .com/heartland pub) icarather than a familiar or per- · Capt tal as ag~nt. support ing Feb. 26 to obtain Court and chief executive officer. tions or by calling (866) approval on these imporFrom its headquarters in sonal - tone and greeting the C?mpany s. al!lended 222-1116 or. internationally. tant documents. Clinton, Conn., the Folio\\ ing compato keep him at a distance. Pl_an of Reorgamzauon and 282-2-WO. Giving you gifts, asking you Disclosure _Statement. The such approval, impaired ny operates 50 paid-circula- (646) Information about the comcreditors will vote on the numertion newspapers and to work late or work over- Company IS hopeful that Plan. after which the pany and its publications ous free or controlled distritime with him alone, or 1 the. amend~d !llaterials, spending more time hover-~ w~11ch arebemg ftled tod~y. Company will seek confir- bution products in Georgia. can be found at www.hearting over you and :rour Will be acceptable to 1ts mation from the Court• and Kentucky. North and South landpu blications .com. workspace than he spends working at his own all are 1 ---.....-------------------------------------=---- ..Community Calendar Public meetings disconnected, face the threat of disconnection or have lO days or less supply of bulk fuel. Edwards said the program allows a onetime payment of up to$ I75 per heating season to restore or retain home heating services for AEP or Columbia Gas and up to $250 for BREC and Knox Energy. For propane and fuel oil clients, the payment may be up to $600 (200 gallon!)) for propane/bottled gas or fuel oil. Clients heating with wood or coal will be assisted up to $350. Homeowners or renters may qualify. The following income levels by household size should be used to determine eligibility. according to the . CAA. These income guide- Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio limited and will be filled on a firstcall, first-served basis. The American Red Cross CPR program is designed to give people the confidence to respond in an emergency situation with skills that can save a life. This course provides participants with basic emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardiac emergencies in adults and children. • Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. + American Red Cross �r-~------------------------~--~----~--------------~--------------------------------------------~ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ' Vedncsday, February 24 , The Daily Sentinel ~~\ 1~lW!{ 1\\et' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 cou~~~~~G www.mydailysentinel.com A~M& Ohio Valley Pu.blishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher ,. 2010 oo~~eRe!! Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director slwll mak£• Jill fall' re$pectin.~ an esta/llislrmt'llt tif n•l({!ion, or prolzi/Jitiu~s: rile free e.wrcise tlwreof; or abridgiug tile freedom of speeclr, or of tile Jlress; or tire ri,{!IJt of tire people peacet~bl)' to assemiJie, aud to J'Ciitiou tile Goverumeut for a redress £!{J!riellallces. Cau.'.!l't'SS a str .... ># ~ The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution , .. ' News are 1~t GOP HAS Bt[OMt T~~ ~~RTY Of NOIII <usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Advertising By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............'1 1.30 52 weeks ••• • •• •• ••• .'128.85 Oaily .••.••.• • ... • ••.••• so· Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Porn Caldwell. 26 weeks .......... : ..'59.61 52 weeks ............'1 16.90 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 • Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 SubSCI'Ibers should remrt in advance • Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 direct to "'ho Daily Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark Ext. 10 scnp'ton by mall permttted tn areas whore home carrier service Is avatlable. Circulation Circulation Manager: 7401446·2;142. • Ext11 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager Cha1ene Hoertch. Ext. 12 12 Weeks . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .170.70 1 140.11 52 Weeks . E-mail: md&nowsOmyd.J,Iyscnunel com Web: www.mydatlysenhnel com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26Weeks 52 Weeks .....'56.55 . . . . . .'113.60 . • . . . . . .'227.21 .... debt and keep its funding costs low. Unfortunate!), the purchase of government :-.ecuritics (public debt) by the Fed leads to what economists call a "monetization·· of that debt. Sellers of the . . e~.:uritie., get "new mone),'' from the Fed and that new mone\ normally works its WH) into the ecotl· Otn) and rai . . es price:-. for almost e\ervthllH! incluuing intcre-.t rate~. The n:<LtltuH! infl~ttion (nr C\en the anticipation ofin abo star1s a 'icicm~ cycle of dollar depreciation th:tt makes it even harder (at existing intere'\t rate") to sell U.S. deht abroad. Atain. as rates increase on more and n10re debt. the interest and reiundmg burden gro\\ s exponential]), and the once unthinkable becon. at least debatable. Depressing as it i~. ~owever .. t • ll.S. currenc) and debt/fundmg ttuation is actuailv in reasonable shape (as measured.· ::-.ay. by recent creditdefault swap spread-.) at lea t \\hen compared to near basket-case countries such as Ireland. Spain. Portugal. and especially Greece. A pa11icularl) dangerous examp~e b Japan. where go,·crnrnent debt IS currently an astounding 200 percent of its GDP and is expected tl) rise to 230 pl'rcent by 201:2. But none of this should make U.S. government bondholders at all ::-.mug since default... on '·soverei~n debt" a·broacl could start a contagion that could swamp all boats Stav tuned. rfJominick T. Armentano is Professor Emeritln in Economic\ m the Univenity of Hartford. Conn., and a Reuarch Fellow at the Independent lnsriwte in Oakland, CtJ/i{.J NO. 7 Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court St·ect Pomeroy, Ot: o Secondclass postage pa•d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Or10 Newspaper ASSOCI8t•on. Postmaster: Send address correc· !Jons to The Dally Sen!tnel. PO Box! 729 Pomc·oy Oh10 45769. I Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoefltch, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, E~t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent E:xt 13 T. A RMENTANO interest on the national debt. So far this ha5. riot been an msurThe economic landscape still looks mountable problem despite the fact prclly gloomy despite (because of?) that in FY 2009, the interest cost to massive increases in federal govern- "carry'' the t; .S. public debt was $383 ment spending by Congrc-.s~ Want billion. (For a frame of reference. the something else to \\ orry about? What b~dget for NASA last year wa<; $19 if your <~ovcrnmcnt suddenly went billton.) The carr) mg cost~ b) year· '"helly up~ on some or all of its public 20 19 are estimated to be more than debt lOU's? $700 billion. Impossible' you say? i\ot rcall). But the5e htstorkal cost5. and proWhen individuals or husines~es jections are based on conservath e have long-run expenses that exceed gues~es about deficits and interest .mtic1pated mcome - and have nei- rates. What 1f annual deficits nov. ther capnal nor savings to fill in the become trillion dollar holes (as the\ gap - they often declare bankruptcy. have) and rising interest rates (a<, And though it is rare. even some city lik.el)) force goYernment') to pa) far government<; (i.e .. Vallejo. Calif.) more to fund thelf increasing debt'? ha\e been plunged recent!) into The analog) here \\ ould be to a msohenc) and bankruptcy, and some credit card holder who already has state go\ ernments (\\orth he a\ y pen- debt. spends more this month them sion costs) might consider it. But last. accumulating e\en more debt could it happen to our own federal and. in addition, faces increasing paygovernment? ments,every month because of higher Most economists ha\ e ah\ avs · intere::-t rates. It become~ an tmposstregarded this po::-.sibility as nearh ble situation. unthinkable. After all. the U.S. govIn the case of ever-tncreasing pub ernment has never defaulted on a he debt,'\\ here does the ne'' money penny of its debt obligations in over come from to ··can-y" this increasing 220 years. What this means is that burden? Federal ta.xes v.ould have to when the Treasury sold government be increased to cxtraon.linarv levels; bonds. the bondholders have ahvays but this effort would pro\·e seirreceived their interest payment and defeating since it would like!) hav~.: always had their original princidestro\ incentives and the cconom) pal returned at maturity. In that sense. to boot. lJ .S. government bonds have been Another possible debt/default sce100 percent safe. nario. and just as depressing, is that There arc several ways that C'.S. the Federal Reserve contmues to purdebt could become riskv and unsafe e hase more and more t; .S. go' ern and increase the likelihood of a gen- ment debt. When the Fed purchases eral or partial default. The most obvi- government securities in the. ·'open ou5. problem \\ould be that Congress market" it tends to pu h bond prices becomes unwilling or unable to raise up and interest rates do\\n. making it taxes sufficient to pay. by Jaw. the ea::.ter for the TreasUI) to market nev.; B Y D OMINICK The Daily Sentinel Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: • Could US. difault on its debt? Letters to the ed1tor should be limtted to 300 words. All letters are subject to ed.!:ng, must be signed and 1nclude address and telephone number. No unstgned letters wtll be published. letters should be in good taste, oddressmg tssues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters w111 not bo accepted for publicatior Our ma1n contern In all stones IS to be accurate. II you know of an error m a story, call 1M newsrooM at (740) 992-2156 ' 0 LETTERS TO THE ED I T OR Correctic;n Policy c I> "' Today ts Wednesday, Feb. 24, the 5~th day of 2010. There are 31 0 days left m the year. Today's Highlight tn History: On Feb. 24, 1868, the House of Representatives impeached President Andrew Johnson following his attempted dismissal of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton; Johnson was later acquitted by the Senate. On this date. In 1582. Pope Gregory XIII issued a papal bull, or edict, outlining his calendar reforms. (The Gregorian Calendar is the calendar in general use today.) In 1803, 1n its Marbury v. Madison decision, the Supreme Court established judicial review of the consti· tutionality of statutes. In 1821 , Mex1can rebels proclaimed the "Plan de lguala," the1r declaration of independence from Spain. In 1863, Arizona was organized as a territory. In 1920. the German Workers Party, which later became the Nazi Party. met in Munich to adopt its platform. In 1942, tho Voice of America went on the air for the first ttme. In 1980, the U.S. hockey team defeated Finland, 4-2. to cl.nch the gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. In 1983, a congress1onal commission released a report condemnmg the internment of JapaneseAmericans durmg World War II as a "grave injustice." In 1990, magazine publisher Malcolm Forbes died in Far H1lls, N.J. at age 70. Fifties balladeer Johnnie Ray died m Los Angeles at age 63 Ten years ago· The state of Texas executed Betty lou Beets, 62, by rnject1on for murdenng her fifth husband after Governor George W. Bush refused to mtervene. The UN. Security Council approved a U.S -drafted plan to send an observer force into Congo to momtor a fragile cease·f•re. Pope John Paul II arnved rn Egypt on a pilgrimage to retrace some of the most epic passages from the Bible Five years ago. Pope John Paul II U[lderwent an operation to rnsert a tube 1n h1s throat to relieve his breathing problems hours after he was rushed back to the hospital for the second time in a month with flu-like symptoms. One year ago. In the f1rst prime-time speech of his term, President Barack Obama appeared before Congress to sketch an agenda that began with jobs, then broadened quickly to include a stable credit system, better schools, health care reform, reliable domestic sources of energy and an end to the war in Iraq. Earlier in the day, Obama held an 80-minute private talk with Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso. Today's Birthdays: Actor Abe Vigoda is 89. Actor Steven Htll is 88. Actor James Farentino is 72. Sen. Joseph Lteberman (1-Conn.) 1s 68. Actor Edward Jam~s Olmos is 63. Singer-writer-producer Rupert Holmes IS 63. Rock singer-mus1c1an George Thorogood is 60. Apple CEO Steve Jobs is 55. News anchor Paula Zahn IS 54. Thought for Today: "It is the Individual who is n':'t interested In his fellow men who has the greatest dtfficulties in life and provides the greatest injury to others. It Is from among su~h individuals that .all human failures spring." - Alfred Adler, Austrran psychoanalyst (1870-1937). Reader Services ~ 0 ~ 0 TC)J)AY IN 1-I I STOR.Y . .. ,,\J; ;a \\!, 0 - _.. _ -· ~ ,._..,_ �-~----- VVednesday,Februar)'24,20tO Martha Chevalier Martha Chevalier. 87. of Portland. Ohio. passed away \londa\". Feb. 22.2010. at her residence. She \\·as born Dec. 9. 1922. in Reedsville. daughter of the late Archie and Emma Mae Randolph Barber. . . . She is survived by several nieces and nephews. • In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by . er husband. Paul Chevalier and a son. Gary Chevalier. Services will be held 1 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 25. 2010 at • : Eden United Brethren Church. Reedsville. with Pastor : Adam Will officiating. Bmial will be in the Randolph • Cemetery. : Friends may call at the church one hour prior to the ser: vice on Thursday. You can sign the online guest book at · \'-·ww.whiteschwar Lelfuneralhome.com. :Local Briefs Phillips meeting rescheduled POMEROY - Rep. Debbie Phillips (D-Athens) has • rescheduled the time of her March 25 visit to Pomeroy. The : original meetine was to be held at 6:30 p.m., March 25 at : the Pomeroy Library. That meeting has been rescheduled · for 7 p.m .. March 25 at the new Pomeroy Village Hall in : council's chambers. Correction PO:VIEROY Darin Roach. son-in-law and survivor of : the late Judy K. ~elson. had his first name incorrectly spelled in 1\l'elson 's obituary in Tuesday's The Daily enrinel. :Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 33.72 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 52.45 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 45.30 Big Lots (NYSE) - 31.33 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.48 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 37.47 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 12.74 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.12 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.56 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.62 Collins (NYSE) - 54.31 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.68 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.27 Gannett (NYSE) - 14.80 General Electric (NYSE)- 15.95 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 24.05 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.88 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.69 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 21.03 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 50.68 • Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.92 BBT (NYSE)- 27.75 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.22 Pepsico (NYSE)- 61.78 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.85 Rockwell (NYSE) - 53.25 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.54 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 93.80 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.62 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.87 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.63 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.73 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Feb. 23, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. RadiOSrromPageAl the ;\1iddleport Police Department has a spare channel (channel 8) which they have agreed to let the Public Works Department use since it would not affect the police department's safety or productivity. Moore said that Lt. Mony Wood had contacted several radio distributors for the police department and recommends Comm USA as the best value for the Public Works Department. Moore's recommendation is for two base stations. one at the water office. and the second at the village garage. three truck radios. nine hand held radios (one for each field employee) , and a repeater station at the lagoon plant for a total one-time cost of $4.459.69. He said this is a one-time · cost with no monthly fees and the village will own all equipment and be responsible for any maintenance. Council member Jean Craig commended the <:treet department workers for their work of removing snow. It was reported that 100 tons of salt has been used so far this year. and that currently the village has about 60 tons on hand. Jon Buck of American Electric Power met with Council to discuss renewal of a franchise agreement to allow AEP to work in the community doing corrective or other work geared to maintaining or improving service. Buck said the agreement does not prevent the village from securing energy elsewhere. The first reading of a 25-year agreement to , that effect with AEP was given by Council. ' Mayor Michael Gerlach noted that planning is continuing ward converting a wing of the old Middleport Elementary • chool into a jail. Lt. Wood gave a report on activity over the past two years noting the increase in inmates held in the Middleport facility, particularly female. and the numbers • which come from outside the county resulting in revenue. :, He said in 2008 125 males were booked into the ail. but : that no outside inmates were held due to insurance reasons. : In 2009 his report showed 257 males and 14 females being ; book into the jail for a total of 271 inmates with a total ·'billing to other depattment of S 16,500. This year. so far, there have been 10 males and 14 females booked in and as ' of Feb. 22 around $2,500 is to be billed. The jail began : accepting females in November. 2009. · Council voted to hire Randy Smith for a part-time police' man's position. The current part-time person will be moved up to fill-time position created by a resignation. ' In other business Council member Craig Wehrung talked briefly about erosion along th~ banks of the Ohio in Middleport and suggested the Corps of Engineers be contacted about the possibility of some corrective work. Council moved into executive session to discuss pending legal matters. Attending the meeting were Mayor Gerlach. ' Clerkrrreasurer Susan Baker. and Council members. Rae Moon.!, J_ulia Huston. Craig Wehrung. Jean Craig. and Shawn R1cc. e -·---._ -~-- -----~-- ----------- -------....---........-------------------~-------------------- ---- -- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com States eye ban on public release of 911 calls Obituaries . ... SouthernrromPageAt The Board approved March 3 I. April I. 5, and 6 as make up days due to excessive calamity days. Southern has missed nine days of school this year (the state allows five) 'due to inclement weather and must make up four days. April 2 was approved as a professional waiver day. The Board approved a contract with Holzer Clinic for $5,000 for athletic trainer services for the 20 I 0-11 school year. Permanent appropriations in the amount of $9.9 million were approved. Board members present at the meeting were Denny Evans. Dennie Hill. Paul Harris. John Hoback. The next r~gular meeting of the SLBOE is set for 8 p.m .. March 22 in the high school media room. Bv DESIREE HUNTER ASSOCIATED PRESS MONTGOMERY. Ala. Linda Casey dialed 911 and screamed. ''Oh. God!" over and over again into the phone aftet finding her daughter beaten to death in the driveway of their North Carolina home. Later that day. she heard the 911 recording on the local news and vomited. "This was not only the most painful thing I have ever been through , it should have been the most private." she said in an e-mail. Because of situations like Casey's, lawmakers m Alabama. Ohio and Wisconsin are deciding whether to bar the public release of 911 calls. Missouri. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and Wyoming already keep such recordings private. But generally, most states consider emergency calls public records available on request. with exceptions sometimes made for privacy reasons or to protect a police investigation. "Nationally there is a growing concern about the release of audiotapes that don't involve newsworthy people or events - just things that people like to hear because of their sensational nature.'' said Sonny Brasfield. executive director of the Association of Count) Commissions of Alabama. which drafted legislation in the state to bar the release of 911 recordmgs. "'There is a concern nationally that these kinds of things are having a chilling effect on people's willingness to call 91 J ." Open-government advo- cates disagree and say that prohibiting the release of the recordings takes away a valuable tool that has exposed botched calls. For example. a Detroit dispatcher in 2006 scolded a 5-year-old boy for '"playing on the phone" while his mother lay unconscious. When police arrived. the boy's mother was dead. In a 2008 call in Memphis . Tenn., a 911 operator asked. "What's your emergency?" then fell asleep. ''It's crucial that we're able to hear how our public safety calls are being handled." said David Cuillier, chairman of the Society of Professional Journalists' Freedom of Information Committee. The public release of audio has also led to accolades for dispatchers who have helped save lives. and helped vindicate operators accused of mishandling a call. In states where 911 calls are made available to the public, news organizations generally make their own case-by-case decisions on whether to air a recording. taking into consideration issues of taste, sensitivity and news value. ··we strongly believe that 91 1 recordings should be public record because they can reflect on the performance of public agencies." said Thomas Kent, standards editor of The Associated Press. "It certainly can be hard to listen to 911 recordings. and we use them very sparingly on the air and online. Our decision to use such recordings depends primarily on their relevance to important news. not the atmospherics." Cuillier. a professor at Arizona State University's School of Journalism. said the answer is better self-regulation by the media. "I see this all around the country. There 'II be a media outlet that maybe goes a little too far. - pushes the boundaries on something and people do not I ike that," he said. "And then you'll have demands that it be taken down. you 'II have a backlash, you '11 have legislation that makes it all secret." WSPA. the Spa11anburg. S.C.. TV station that aired Casey's 911 call in 2008. apologized a day later and removed the recording from its Web site. "That 911 call was me realizing my daughter was dead:· Casey said. "I did not care to share that with the world and that private moment of grief should never have been used to sell papers. or up ratings." Brasfield cited one particularly upsetting example from Alabama involving a call made by a boy whose grandmother was being mauled by a dog. Gary Allen. editor of an online magazine for dispatchers. said new technology makes it easier than ever to splice and copy 911 calls. And cell phone calls are more dramatic and onthe-spot. making the audio i rTesisti ble. Celebrity 9 I 1 calls have proved to be enormously popular, as illustrated recently by cases involving Tiger Woods and Charlie Sheen. ··In general. the issue has boiled down to the need for people to feel that they can National EmerRencv Numbers Associcaimi: WH'w.nena .org Highs in the mid 30s. Friday night ..•Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Saturday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Saturday oight ...Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Sunday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain and snow showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Sunda)' night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers in the evening. Cold \Vith lows in the mid 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. .Monday through Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. call 911 ut any time and their situation won't be splashed across the media. either creating emban·assment or emotional harm," said Allen. u fonner dispatcher for 20 years who now \\orks \vith WW\\.9lldispatch.com. "On the other side of that is the very legitimate and obvious public concern that everyone involved in 91 J is doing their job correctly. I think it's pretty clear that the public has a right to know \vhat is happening in a communication center." Nancy Morgan wants every state to ban handing out the 911 recordings. The Florida woman's daughter and son-in-law were murdered by a friend-turnedstalker in :was. and her granddaughter - 5 at the time - called 911 to report that her parents were dead. Morgan said the call was played over and over on TV and radio but she managed to avoid hearing it for two years, until she went on a national TV show to speak out about stalking. The producers included the audio without telling her. "It was devastating to me," "he said. 'T d worked through a lot of my grief issues. but to do things like that and trigger painful bsues is not appropriate. I\'ow I can't get that out of my head." ~ On the Net: Society of Professional Journalists: \\'Wiv.spj.org National Center for Victims of Crime: WH'W./lC\'C .org Meigs County Forecast Wednesday•..Cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers with patchy freezing drizzle in the moming ...Then a chance of rain and snow showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. We~t winds around 5 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Wednesday night ...Snow likely. Total snow accumulation of 3 to 5 inches possible. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 70 percent. Thursday...Cioudy with a 50 percent chance of snO\\i showers. Brisk with highs in the mid 30s. West wind~ 15 to 20 mph \lv'ith gusts up to 30 mph. Thursday night ...Cioudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West \\'inds lO to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Friday...Mostly cloudy. Health from Page Al south. we had challenges here in terms of access to dollars and health care.'' Other factors Marshall considered as contributing to Meigs' low ranking were high school drop rates. cigarette smoking. drug abuse, unhealthy eating habits which contribute to obesity in children, heart disease and diabetes. Marshall also pointed out the need for safe. affordable housing for the ··economically challenged" and the lack of an emergency care facility. All of these factors seem to feed off the other. presenting challenges in Meigs Count) that more affluent counties. such as Delaware. never have to face and if they did. there are funds to fix what's broken. ··If you look at Dela\.\ arc County and why they're number one ... they're affluent," Marshall said. "They have a large population that works in Columbus at professional jobs. a high tax base and can afford to do/fund things up there in terms of public health." Marshall did see a positive in the report which ranked Meigs· overall environment in the 50s out of 88 counties. Marshall said this ranking was probably negatively affected due to the impact of old coal mines on waterways. a problem currently being taken on by organizations such as the Leading Creek Watershed. ·'The problem with that kind of survey is the data was a few years old for one thing." Marshall said. "People sit in a room and crunch numbers without talking to people. We have challenges but we have people in this county that are actively working together to remedy the problems we have. There was nothing new in this report. We recognize we have problems and have lack of access to resources but we're still trying to focus on what's good here in terms of people. relationships and work ethic." According to the Johnson Foundation: ''Researchers used five measures to assess the level of overall health or 'health outcomes' by county: the rate of people dying before age 75: the percentage of people who reported being in fair or poor health; the number of days people reported being in poor physical health; number of days in poor mental health: and the rate of low-birth weight infants. Researchers then • looked at factors that affect people's health within four categories: health behaviors.~clinical care. social and economic factors. and phys· ical environment." As for Marshall. he feels the bottom line is ''jobs and access to financial resource~ to allow people to seek out their health care:· With nearly 16 percent unemployment. it's unlikely a solution of jobs and access to financial resources are going to surface anytime soon in Meigs Count). Internet "~SERVING_JPQ_M~ROY . Benefit from Page At 28 at Meigs Middle School. to benefit the small. forgotten tov.n. Oasis is partnering with nationaL non-profit organization The Hands and Feet Project in Franklin. Tenn. to get supplies directly to the people of Jacmel. The event is free. Pastor Chad Dodson of Oasis and Director of Bands at Southern Local. said the church felt by partnering with The Hands and Feet Projc!ct. organized by Grammy Award winner Audio Adrenaline. was a legitimate way to reach people who ··weren't getting a whole lot of assistance ... Dodson said though the church has several local outreach programs it plans on continuing. Oasis wanted to contribute globally. Dodson said in addition to sponsoring children interna- tionally. the church wanted to reach an even larger group in need. "Haiti was in shambles before the disaster but the earthquake heightened our awareness of the needs of the people now:· Dodson said. "Hope for Haiti" will be accepting the following supplies which will then be distributed by The Hands and Feet Project to the people of Jacmel: tents. tarps. ropes. flashlights. blankets. diapers. formula. clothing. shoes. toys, books. nonperishable food items. medical supplies. Dodson said monetary donations arc also needed and the transfer of any of these financial donations will be handled through a local banking organization and a representative. will be on hand during the ~vent to explain the specifics of how that transfer will be handled. Dodson said like the supplies. the cash will go directly to the affected people in Southern Haiti. ··we're doing this because th1s is a moment where we 'ia\.\ a need and wanted to meet that need," Dodson explained. ACREE MONUMENT COMPANY We have a large sclec:tJon of Stones & Vases • Design Your Stt1ne • Engraved Or Lazer Etched Available 740-992·9922 or 740-4 16-.ms J9724 SR 14.3 I,Oilll!rO). OH l.fu~t otT SR 7) �~---------~------·------~--------•-w~----· ~---- ~---- - ~-~- _....._ . ._.... ___..._ -~-- ----- --- ..... -- - ·-- -- ....... -- -....... -~ - - --~ - - --.......---- .... - ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Ctitics of Ohio's plan for a passenger train system have denounced it as a boondoggle and a money pit, and the project appears to be surrounded by political posturing as it heads to a vote this spring. Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat who lobbied the White House hard to get $400 million in stimulus money for the project, has decried detractors as cheerleaders for failure. Republican state lawmakers have been particularly outspoken, raising legitimate questions but often ignoring credible answers. Plans call for a 79-mph startup rail service that would run on freight tracks connecting Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati, beginning in 2012. It would serve as a down payment on a future 110-mph service, with branches connecting to a Chicago-based Midwest corridor and cities on the East Coast. If anything, Ohio is playing catch-up. Fifteen states already have contracts with Amtrak to operate the kind of startup, conventional speed service that Ohio is after. and Amtrak ridership is rising nationwide. Yet Strickland, who is side company should have been in charge. In fact, the ridership analysis was done by AECOM Technology Corp., an international engineering firm hired by Amtrak to avoid the appearance of a of interest. conflict AECOM. based in Los Angeles, is helping California develop its proposed high-speed train system. The ridership estimate for Ohio is reasonable, given the 6 million people who Jive along the nul COlTidor and its concentration of colleges. said Joe Schwietetman. a professor at DePaul University who studies urban transportation. Senate President Bill Harris, a Republican, said last week he remained concerned about how Ohio was going to come up with the estimated $17 million annual operating subsidy, even though the state Transportation Deprutment has repeatedly outlined revenue streams, including advertising and federal grants that the agency already has within its budget. Republicans say they want to make sure the state isn't on the hook for unexpected costs. Taxpayers can appreciate that sentiment, and the onus is on state rail planners to deliver a sound financial plan. There's no outcry over Ohio's other expensive tt·ansportation projects, including a $1 .6 billion reconstt·uction of lnterstate 90 in Cleveland and a $1 .6 billion reconfiguration of Interstates 70/71 in Columbus. And few lawmakers want to talk about the struggle to keep up with highway costs. The state's 28-cent per gallon gas tax, which pays for building and maintaining roads. isn't indexed for inflation and hasn't been raised in five years. Sometime in late March the train project is expected to go before the state Control1ing Board for approval. Democrats control the board 4-3, but they will one need at least Republican to vote yes because Senate Republicans placed an amendment in Ohio's transp01tation budget last year requiring a supermajority vote. Two Republicans on the Sen. David board, Goodman and Sen. John Carey, said their votes will reflect the collective will of the Senate GOP Caucus. That leaves Republican state Rep. Jay Hottinger, who describes himself as a rail skeptic but says he's willing to work with the governor. ··r don't desire for this to be a partisan issue because I don't believe it is one," Hottinger said. 114 For NASA no easy answer for next space destination BY S ETH BORENSTEIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Where to next? It's a simple question that NASA can't answer so easily anymore. The veteran space shuttle fleet is months from being mothballed and the White House has nixed a previous plan to fly to the moon. For the first time in decades, NASA has no specific space destination for its next stop, although it has lots of places it wants to go. Future space flight, NASA officials say, now depends on new rocket science and where it can take us. That uncertainty may not sit well with Congress, which will be grilling NASA chief Charles Bolden Wednesday and on Thursday in the first hearings since the George W. Bush moon mission was .shelved. There are only a few places in space where humans can go in the next couple of decades. NASA wants to go to all of them, with the ultimate destination, as always, being Mars. "The suite of destinations has not changed over time," NASA deputy administrator Lori Garver said in an interview. "The moon, asteroids, Mars - if you're going to go anywhere - is where we are going." But with any itinerary there is a first stop. So what 4s that? . Check back in a couple of years. That's when new technology should be developed enough to answer that question, Garver said. .President Barack Obama plans to divert billions of dollars from the Bush moon plan toward developing better rocketry. "The best way to get anywhere ... is really invest in technologies that will reduce the cost. reduce the time, reduce the risk and so forth," Garver said. Some of those technologies seem like science fiction. The possibilities noted by experts inside and outside of NASA include the equivalent of an in-orbit gas station, electric-hybrid rockets, nuclear thermal rockets, inflatable parts for spaceships, and methods of beaming power between Earth and space. Former astronaut Franklin Chang-Diaz, who has developed a new type of electric propulsion engine called VASIMR that the NASA leadership mentions specifically, said this new emphasis is especially welcome because six years ago NASA killed its advanced rocket technology program. "We clearly need the technology leap if we really want to go to Mars,'' ChangDiaz said. "We are not going to Mars on chemical rockets." Chemical rockets are what has always been used to get into space and they require carrying lots of expensive fuel. Electric propulsion would get better mileage, but versions so far don't have nearly enough thrust to get off Earth. To some critics. however, technology isn't as important as a destination. Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., who will be chairing Wednesday's Senate subcommittee hearing, plans to push for some kind of commitment and specific plan of action. ''The president is the only one that can lead the space program, and he ought to set a goal," Nelson said in an email. "He needs to say where we're going and let NASA design the architecture to do it." Former NASA associate administrator Alan Stern said he's waiting to hear what NASA officials outline in the Capitol Hill hearings, but he too has concerns about not having a precise destination. "We need a destination and a timetable and that's really lacking," Stern said. He said that relying on technology to dictate a location "sounds like a program to nowhere." Because human spaceflight is about inspiration, science and international cooperation, Stern said, "you need a specific destination, a proper noun . something that's capitalized." The outline for much of NASA's future was sketched out by an independent spaceflight panel the White House appointed last year. Led by retired Lockheed Martin Chairman Norman Augustine, the panel laid out options, including canceling an immediate return to the moon and instead proposing a "flexible path." Panel member Chris Chyba, a professor of astrophysics and public affairs at Princeton University, said just because the flexible path doesn't point to a specific starting point doesn't ... .,_..-- ............ ---~·- - ----~----~~- VVednesday,February24,201~ Fact Check: Politics creep into Ohio rail debate facing re-election. created confusion last spring by putting a $250 million price tag on the initial Clevelandto-Cincinnati leg - well before Amtrak had completed an exhaustive study. Once Amtrak released its report in September. the state asked the White House for $564 million. Now the state is making revisions to get the project within the $400 million awarded in January. Sttickland also said the project can create 8.000 jobs. but that can't be proved. The figure is based on a formula used by the U.S. Department of Commerce to estimate job growth tied to new rail investments. But it is true that train projects have sparked economic development in other states. In Saco. Maine, a developer is spending $110 million to turn an old mill into condos and an office park next to a new Amtrak station. Republicans demanded from the outset to know who would ride the trains and how much money the service would make. Then they trashed Amtrak when it provided answers. State Sen. Jon Husted said estimates showing a 478,000 ridership were exaggerated. State Sen. Tom Patton suggested Amtrak was biased and said an out- ----.....~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel B v M ATT LEINGANG - mean it's without a goal. '·You begin by saying what your goal is, not what your destination is," Chyba said. ''And the goal is the human expansion into the solar system." The spaceflight panel charted a possible roadmap. based on the easiest trips first, such as a flight to the moon but no landing. Next might be any of a handful of points in space where the gravitational pull between the Eruth and the moon. or the Earth and the sun are equal. Such locations are of engineering places importance because future space telescopes and other science satellites are slated to go there and this would allow astronauts to repair them. But they risk ridicule as flights to nowhere. Chyba said. Then the panel suggested landing on a near-Earth asteroid, followed by flights to and around Mars and landing on a Martian moon. The panel also noted that landing on Earth's moon is "an obvious altemative'' to Mars, maybe after an asteroid mission and serving as a possible traini g stop for other flights. The space agency also might still opt to go to the moon before anywhere else. NASA's Garver said. Several experts believe the most sensible place for astronauts to go ftrst is an asteroid. ''If the goal is ultimately the human exploration of Mars," landing on an object near Earth is a logical first step because it's easier, says Donald Yeomans, chief of NASA's near Earth object program. What asteroids offer is a Jack of gravity, making it easy to leave. Landing on lru·ger objects, such as the moon and Mars. would require the extra but expensive thrust that chemical rockets provide, demonstrating the need for a hybrid vehicle. Visiting an asteroid wo~> , have the appeal of place new, would pn legitimate scientific stuuJ and could even help scientists figure out how to save Earth from some future killer asteroid, Stern said. Another of the key points in future spaceflight will be the ability to stop in space to refuel or even switch vehi1 cles, said NASA's new chief technologist Bobby Braun. The future for NASA is not about future space destinations. contends MIT astronautics professor Ed Crawley, a member of the White House-appointed panel. "lt's about the journey," he said. "It's a joumey of technology. It's a journey of discovery. It's a journey of capability. It's a journey away from the cradle. At some point we have to learn how to leave the planet.'' Ohio Briefs Ohio St. gets tax break to invest in neighborhoods COLUMBUS (AP)- Columbus city officials have announced plans to give the Ohio State University Medical Center an income tax rebate in return for the university's investment of $10 mill ion into east side neighborhoods over 10 years. The office of Mayor Michael Coleman said Tuesday that a $1 billion planned expansion at Ohio State University Medical Center will create 6,000 jobs and bring $77 million in income tax over the next 15 years. The medical center has a hospital on the east side. The university plans to use money saved from the tax rebate to acquire and renovate houses on the east side, offer down-payment assistance and create a $1 million project that involves clergy in promoting healthy lifestyles. The university plans to conduct a study and get resident input before planning other initiatives. Ohio man builds snow castle to propose PARMA (AP) - An Ohio woman has received a marriage proposal like something out of a frosty fairy tale, in a castle her boyfriend built from snow. Ryan Knotek says he wanted to pop the question to Christi Lombardo in a way that was special and would give her a story nobody else had. So, he made blocks out of snow in the Cleveland suburb of Parma, where they live, and assembled a one-room, one story palace complete with pointed spires on the roof. On the inside, Knotek set up candles, rose petals, wine - and a portable heater. The cold castle and all the trimmings were warmly received by Lombardo when she arrived on Sunday. She answered the proposal with a yes. Man admits ripping off Ohio-based motorcycle club LANCASTER (AP) -A Montana lawyer and motorcycle enthusiast has pleaded guilty in Ohio to stealing $100,000 from the American Motorcyclist Association. Dal Smilie on Monday apologized for humiliating his family and the AMA, the nation's biggest motorcycle membership organization. The 62-year-old Smilie is a former chief lawyer for the Montana Department of Administration and was a member of the Pickerington, Ohio-based motorcycle group's board of directors for 25 years. He says he logged 2 .5 million miles traveling for the AMA but overstated his expenses. He pleaded guilty to grand theft and receiving stolen property. A spokesman for the club says Smilie stole from the AMA for at least six years and that the theft was discovered in 2007 after an internal review. A judge sentenced Smilie to three years and eight months in prison but suspended the sentence in lieu of two years of community control and a $1,000 fine. Smilie repaid the AMA before be was charged. BANKING. lNSURANCE. INVESTMENTS. Don't you wish control you had a bank that could do it all? Where you can take of your financial needs in one place and still get the expert advice you need? Now you can at Peoples Bank. Do your day-to-day banking, take care of your insurance needs and even invest right there at the bank. It just makes sense. When you keep it oil together, you make better decisions obout your future. So what do you want to do? Insure your new home, start a new business, or plan for your retirement, you can at Peoples Bank. www.peoplesbancorp.com 1-800-374-6123 FDIC The right time. The right place. �wsu. ~-~-------- -- Inside - ------------ ·----- Bl The Daily Sentinel Blue De' ils fall to Athens, Page B6 CaYs end skid,l'age B6 \Vednesday. February 24,2-010 ~~ ~c=~~~o~~~~:hlgh school vruslty sporting events Involving teams lrom Mo1gs and Galha counties Wlldnm~day~February 24 Boys Basketball South Galha at New Boston. 6 p m Rwer Valley at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Tornadoes outlast South Gallia, 72-50 Ravenswood BY SARAH HAWLEY scored six points, Lt•vi Ellis lwd four points, and Bryce Clary and AJ. McDaniel scored two points each. Southern shot 24-55 (.436) from the field, includmg 6-14 (.429) from threepomt range. The Rebels were 20-57 (.351) from the field and 4-17 (.235) from the three-point arc. Southem wa~ 18-26 (.692) at the free throw line and the Rebels were 4-8 (.500). Colby Roseberry and Rees led the purple and gold in rebound with eight each and Dalton :\1atney grabbed nine boards to lead the Rebels. Rees had six assists for the Tornadoes and Ellis fwd threl.! for the Rebels. Gallia wa~ kd by Rccs had seven steals to lead Matney with 22 Southern and llarrison had Harrison had 14 Danny Matney Please see Southern, 86 SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM friday, F.ebr~ry 26 Boys Basketball Poant Pleasant at Wayne. 6 p m Hunt•ngton St. Joe at Hannan, 6 p.m Symmes Val ey at South Galla 6 p m OVP SH::llO!'o'AI. BASKETBAI.l. TOUR:\Al\m,,· SCHEDULES GIRLS BASKETBALL Wednesday, fel!nw'Y 23 Class A - At Cabeii·Midland HS Wahama vs Chas Catholic, 6 p.m Ihutaday•.febrwuy 25 Division IV - At Jackson HS D1stnet sem1fmals (3) Fairf•cld vs (2) Easten, 8 p rn. BOYS BASKETBALL Wedne.aday, february 24 Division IV - At Wellston HS (8) Ironton St. Joe vs (1) Eastern 6:15 p.m • Snturday. fJtbfWlCY.21 Division Ill - At Athens HS Sectional Flll81s (10) RIVer Val cy vs (2) Aloxander. 7 p m ma.day. ~n.2 Division IV - At Wellston HS SectJonal FllllJls E'astern·lronton SJ W1f'ncr vs Tr mbla- , Symmes Val cy v.rnner, 6 15 p 1'1\ (3) Southern vs (2) Prke Eastern, 8 p m. Tuesday results BOYS BASKETBALL Ravenswood 68. Point Pleasant 65 OT River Valley 38, Wellston 36 Athens 58, Gallipolis 23 Southern 72, S Gallia 50 Nels-York 63, Meigs 49 GIRLS BASKETBALL Class AA secttonal 69, Pomt Ravenswood Pleasant 27 SPORTS BRIEFS ..Syracuse. Youth W eague s1gnups SYRACUSE. Ohio Signups for the Syracuse Youth League will be held Saturday. Feb. 27 from II ' a.m. to f"' 2 p.m. S . at the Syracuse ·tre: tatton. . For m~re lll~ormatton contact Eber P1ckens at 740-992-5564 or 740-4164430. MYL baseballsoftball signups ~11DDLEPORT. Ohio The Middleport Youth League \\ill be holding ba~eball and softball signups on Saturday, Feb. 27, and Saturdav. March 6. at the Middleport Council Chambers from 10 a.m. il2 p.m. 'he signup fees arc $25 r child or $40 per family. and a late fee \Vilt be charged to anyone who ' wants to signup after March 6. For more information, contact Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438 or Tonya Coleman at (740) 9925481. Kyger Creek 'Ball Association ADDAVILLE. Ohio The Kyger Creek Ball Association will ho1d &ignups at Addavi11e Elementary School on !uesday, Feb. 23, and Wednesd<~~. Feb. 24 from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 27 t'rom 9 a.m.-4 p.m. : A final signup will be d on Tul.!~day. March 9. n 6-7 p.m. at the River a ley Middle School during the annual bonn! meet- l ing. t Kidsagesmustof 4-12 be between as of ~e f<pril 30,2010, to ~•gnup. 1.. For more information. ~all Adam Loveday at ~40-367-7133 or email tcrdbaseball@"yahoo.com nr on facehook under ~CRI? Baseball A.ssoc1atwn. ' Marauders fall to Nelsonville-York in sectional tourney BY SARAH HAWLEY tops Knights in OT, 68-65 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWA.LTfRSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - For the second .-------.straight evening, the Point Pleasant boys basketball team found itself in a one-possession outc o m e Deal against a s t a t e ranked team. Tuesday night. however. wasn't as reward in!! for the hoSt SHAWLEYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM THE PLAL'\S. Ohio -The Mei!!s Marauders ()18) fell to Nebonville-York for the third time this sea~on on Tucsdav evening, 63-49, in the Division III Sectional Tournament. The Marauders got as . - - - - - -..... close as two points toward the end of the first period, but thl.! Buckeyes took the lead out to five at 15JO to end the fir~t Smith period . Nelsonville-York continue to set the pace in the ~econd quarter. a~ the Buckeyes outscored Meigs 17-9 in the period. Nelsonville- York too~ a 32-! 9Iead at the half ~ebonv•!le- York. extend1 ed tts lead m the. thtrd quartcr, oubconng the u a U de.. 'l'he 15 _8 . .vtar, IS Buckeyes led 47-27 going mto the final period. The Marauders rally wa~ not enough, as they outscored Nels<~nvillc-York 22-16 in the fourth quarter. The Please see Meigs, 86 B 1a c k Knights after dropping a heartbreaking 68-65 overtime decision to No. 3 Raven~wood during a nonconference matchup in Mason Count). The Black Knight~, (I OIl) - who defeated No. JO Chapmanville just 24 hours earlier - gave the reigning Class AA st~lte champion Red Devils ( 17-2) quite a battle. as both teams went through multiple ties and lead changes throughout the course of the contest. PPHS jumped out to a small 14-1 2 edge after eight minutes of play, onl) to have the gue ts rally back with an 18-15 second quarter 'purr for a slim Ravenswood 30-29 lead at the intem1ission. Both squad~ traded 12 points apiece in the third canto. allo\\ing RHS to take a 42-41 edge into the finale. Point rallied \\ ith a 20-19 run in the fourth, which knotted things up at 61 at the end of regulation. The Red Devils went on to outscore the hosts 7-4 in Sarah Hawley/photo the extra four-minute se~· Meigs' Seth Wells shoots the ball over a Nelsonville-York defender during Tuesday sion to pick up the threeevening's sectional tournament contest at Wellston High School. point decision. Both T) ler Deal and Jacob Templeton led the Knights with 14 points apiece. follO\\ed by Drake Nolan with J3 and Nathan Wedge with 12 markers. Templeton abo had a double-double effort '' ith a team-hi!:!h 12 rebounds. Jacob\Vamsley and Cod) Greathouse both added four poinb each, while JeWaan William~ followed with three markers. Kylcnn Cri!'>h! rounded out the ~cor­ ing with one point. PPIIS was 15-of-18 at the free throw line for 83 percent. Luke :V1urray led RHS with a game-high 28 points, folio\\ ed by R) an Benson with 18 and Cole Starcher \\ ith nine markers. Ravenswood was 8-of- J6 at the charity stripe for 50 percenl. Point Pleasant alvaged an e\ ening ~plit with a 6142 victory in the junior varsity conte. . t. Anthony Perry led the JV Knights w1th 21 points. Point Pleasant returns to action Friday night when it Sarah Hawley/photo travels to Wayne for a Conference River Valley senior Cody McAvena (14) dribbles past a pair of Wellston defenders as team- Cardinal mate Parker Hollingsworth (20) watches on during the second half of Tuesday night's matchup at 5:45p.m. Division Ill sectional semifinal contest at Athens High School in The Plains. The Raiders RAVENSWOOD 68, POINT won their f~rst postseason contest since 2006 with a 38-36 v1ctory over the Golden Rockets. PLEASANT 65 OT Raiders rally past Wellston, 38-36 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM THE PLAIKS. Ohio- A 23-14 second half surge allowed lOth-~eeded River Valley to overcome a 10point first half deficit Tuesday night to claim n dramatic 38-36 victory over seventh·seedcd Wellston in a Division III boys basketball sectional semifinal at Athens High School. The Raiders (4-14) snapped a six-game losing skid while picking up their fir!.t postsea~on triumph in four vears. datim! back to when' the Silver and Black defeated Oak Hill 66-51 in a sectional semifinal at Athens High School on February 21, 2006. RVHS Jed only three times in the contest, with two of those coming in the opening period at 2-0 and 8-7. The Golden Rockets (7-12), however, closed the final I :20 of the first with a 7-0 surge, allowing WHS to take a 14-8 advantage after eight minutes of play. The Blue and Gold continued their rhythm into the second canto, going on a 40 run to take their first of two double-di!!it leads at 18-8. Wellston ~also led 2010 midwa) in the 5oecond. but the Raiders closed the half on a 5-2 run to cut the halftime deficit to 22-15. River Valle\ then \\ ent to work in the· second half, going on a 14-7 charge in the third quarter to knot things up at 29 entering tht' finale. RVHS then scored fi\e straight to open up the fourth for it~ bigge~t lead ot the night at 34-29 "ith 4:40 left in regulation. Wcllo;ton pulled back to within 36-34 \\ ith 26 seconds rem,limng, endmg a 2:40 score1eso; drought in the process. The Rockets ne\ er came closer. as both teams traded baskets over the remainder of regulation to wrap up the contl'St. River Valle), with the \ ictor). ad\ anccs to the D3 secuonal final at AHS on Saturda) at 7 p.m .. where it w1ll take on ~econd <>ceded Alexander. The game was original!) scheduled for 3 p.m.. but "as rno\ cd because the Alexander girb are playing at the same time on Saturda). The Raiders connected on 14-of-42 held goal attempts for 33 percent. 111cluding 3-of-12 from three pomt territor) for 25 percent. \\ HS - \\ luch has on I) one tournament \\in (2006) since 1ts l<~'t sec- Please see Raiders, 86 R'wood PolO! 12 18 12 19 7 14 15 12 20 4 - 68 65 RAVENSWOOD (17·2) Bobby Rymer 3 6 Mark DaVIS 2 ().1 4 lack Mart n I 0-3 3. luke Murrey 11 5·1 28 Cole Starcher 4 1·1 9 Ryan Benson 7 2-4 18 TOTALS 28 8-16 68 Threo-po~nt goas 4 (Bensor 2, Mart n Mu~ray) PO NT PLEASANT (10-11) Kylor.'l Cnste o 1·2 1 Dmke No an 3 7·7 13. Ty'er Deal G0.0 14 Natnan Wedge 4 o0 12 JeWaan Wr hams 1 1·2 3, Jacob Templeton 6 2·3 14, Cody Greathouse 0 4-4 4 Jacob Wamsley 2 0.0 4 TOTALS 22 15·18 65 Tf'tree-po nt goals 6 (Wedge 4, Deal 2) (H) " �---___......... ----~---_..--~--_.... www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel I I - - .. Wednesday, February 24, 201 0 'I ~ In One Week With Us rndldassified~-~!l!uytulrune.eom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 200 lost & Found Lost· lc:"'la e IriSh Sener SA 692 area answers to M ssy 74()..698·2311 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends ti"at you do bus1ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall unt11 you have mvestigatlng the offenng. cures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubJect to the Federa air Housmg Act o 1968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standards. We will no knowingly accept an dvertisement i iolation of the law. Announcements Services m Computers To (304) 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • Stllrt Your Ad• With A keyword • Include Complete DeKnptlon • In dude A Price • Avoid Abbre111atlon• • Include Phone Number And Addrese When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 OaVI All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Displays 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Papc1 Now you can have borders and Qraphics added to your classified ads _( ~~ Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POUC!ES Ohio Yalley PwiiShlf'G ri!Mf- lhe right to ediT. reft<;t. or cancel any lid at any lime Errore moa~ be reporo!d on the IIrat <lay or ptAIIIcatloo an<l Trlb...Sen&lnei-Regt•er wtll be reeporelble lor no more then lho cost olthe apaa: occupied by the error and only the 1 n11 lntertlon. We ahlll nat be llablt lor any loac or ·~ fl'lat !88ultt1rom the p~bllcatton or omiiiGion of an adurtleomtnt Correction wtll be mldo In the 11rst avanable edition. • Box numbtf Ida aro alwaya con!ldenllal • C~Krefll 1111e card appllae. • All real oato1e ll<lwertlwmmta are eubJect to the Fecteral Fair Housing Ac:l o11968 • This accepts only llo/p warted aas meetii'Q EOE IIIJncfards. We will nol knOtili'QI)' ac:crept any lldvtrtiiiii'Q In vlolllllon of the law Will 001 be rnponalblt lor ad taken over the pllene Campers / RVs & Trailers Apartments/ Townhouaes 1999 29 Rockwood Ultra Ute Camper, Make Good RNe:-bank Carr~pe• or Set Up In Ca"'pgrOWld Everyth rg Wor'11ed When Winterized t.ast Fa I 4 New Tres May -08. S350Q? 740-992-2679 Eves Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts S395 and up Central Air WID hookup tenant pays e ectnc Ca between the ho1.rs of 8A·8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 Other Services G!.!ABMHEED CQNS!.!MEB Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888·282-3535 Financial DJBECIV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV today I Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 QISt:l CREOITCABE BELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877·264-8031 QEEIT SETTLEMENT USA We solve debt problems! If you have over 512,000 In debt CALL NOW! 1-877-266-0261 N~WQB~ RV Twtn Rivers Tower IS ac· SeNice at Carm1chae1 captmg apphcat1ons tor Trailers wMir>g hst for HUD SUb· 740-446-3825 s1dized. 1-BR apartment RV Serv1ce at Carmi· for lhe elderly/disabled chael Tra11ers call 675-6679 740-446·3825 Save yo to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1·877-274-2471 Life lock Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Life lock now to protect your family free fo 30.daysl 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH 2000 Automotive Autos 1998 Honda CMc EX New tires and exhaust Runs great 5-speed maf't.al 36 mpg 175,000 m S2400 Ca I 446-3988 VQNAG_E and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone serv1ce from Vonage. Call Todayl 1·877·673·3136 Other Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1n1 1·888-582·3345 Call Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Galha Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537-9528 Security Professional Services CLASSIFIED INDEX Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease .....................................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 Saies ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................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 Commerclal................................................351 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage).......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4C30 Resort Property ......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnistratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ........................................., ......... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agenclea ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Ma intenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlca ..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 8040 Part-Time-Temporarlea .............................6042 Reatauranta ............................................... 6044 Salea ...........................................................6048 Technjcal Tradea ....................................... 6050 Textllea/Factory .........................................6052 AOI Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274·3888 Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over 515,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877-258·5142 400 Financial Pets Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin Trudcs AKC YoriOe ready 740-416·7294 Toy Poodles lor sale, CKC, vet checked, ta1ls 900 Merchandise docked, dewclaws removed, shots and wormed. colors are cho· Auctions cholate and black, males $300, terrales $350 and Auction Of Aulomobllesup. 740-992·7007 Pomeroy Police Depart· Beagle m1x puppieS ment has two cru1sers lor Ready to go sale A m mmum b d of 740-379-2282 SBOO lor the 2000 Ford Crown Vte and a m mBoxer pupp es. 6wks mum b d of SSOO for the S100. Caii74Q-446-4707 1999 Ford Crow~ Voc For sale AKC German Auct on w be held at Shep. pups top blood· the Mun C1P8 Bu dirg lone, parents 01'1 prem ses cated at 660 East Man Heritage Farms $400 00 Street on Tuesday t rm 304-675-5724 March 2 2010 stan :19 at Free 1 young lema e ~12~:00~P~M~~~~~ To-Colored Beag o Fuel I Oil I Coal I 304·937-3192 call alter Wood/ Gas 6pm Free Rbbon Snake aquanum nc , JUSt piCk up. Call740-446-0104 Free to good home 1 male Tn- Colored Beagle dog call304-937-2705. Mini Fox Terner & Jack Russell puppies. Ready to go now. $50 ea NOTICE Borrow Smart. 379·2282 Contact the Oh1o Dtvislon of Financial lnst1tu· Agnculture liOns OffiCO of Consumer 70° Affa1rs BEFORE you refinance your home or obta n e loan BEWARE of Fann Equipment requests for any large INTEGRITY, advance paymerts of EBY, tees or sul'l!nce. Call KIEFER BUILT, HORSEILNE· the OffiCO of Consumer VALLEY TRAILERS Alfi3"S toll free at STOCK MAX EQUIP· 1·866-278.()003 to ea'TI LOAD TRAILERS II the mo..gage broker or MENT lender is properly h· CARGO EXPRESS & censod (Ttl s is a pub IC HOMESTEADER seiV ce announcement CARGO/CONCESSION B+W from the Oh10 Val ey TRAILERS GOOSENECK FLATBED Pub 1Sil ng Company) S3999 VIEW OUR EN· I TIRE TRAILER 1NVEN 500 Education TORY AT I WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM Buainen &Trade 74D-446·3825 School Have you pnced a John Gallipolis Career Deere lately? You'll be College surpnsedl Check out our (Careers Close To Home) used mven1ory at Call Todayt 7 41>-446-4367 wwwCAREOcom. Car· 1·800-214-0452 miehael Eqwpment gal pOl scareercolleg. edu 740446·2412 Accred ed MeMber Accred t· STIHL Sa as & Service r>g Councl for Independent Co!!e;es al'd Schools •2748 Now Ava labia at Carm • Cheal Equipment 600 An1mals 740-446-2412 Money To Lend Hay, feed, Seed, Grain Uveatoclc sa Ground ear corn 00 a 100 lbs. bring your own 1 & 2 yr old Angus Bul s bags 74D-992·2623 or cal alter Spm 304·991-6011 74D-288·1'60 ~ BR and bath f~rst mont'ls rent & depos t references requ red No Pets and clean. 740441.()245 Beautiful Apts. at son Estates. 52 West· wood Or from S365 to S560 740446-2568 Equal Hous1ng OpponuOity Th s ms11ut on IS an Equal Opportun ty ProVIder and Employer Unlimited local Basement Waterproofing Uncond11i0nal hfet1me guarantee Local references fum1shed. Estab· lished 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740-446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Cremat1ons. Pet 740-446-3745 Or Fax * A II ads must be prepalc.r Home Improvements Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Matorials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ...........................................................326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Serv1ce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcnl .....................................340 Professional Services .................................342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roofing ........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting .............................- ........... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclol .......................................................400 Financial Services....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 51 o Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horse&~ ......................................................... 61 0 Livestock ......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed. Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 91 0 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectibles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles....................................935 Flea Marketa ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coaf./Volood/Gaa ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kld'a Corner................................................. 960 Miacellaneoua..............................................965 Went to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 ctU:J~Afr! l\egt5tef /)ear/A~, Da1ly In-Column: ~hOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday Jn ·Column: 9t00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Building Materials AMAZING OPPORTUNITYI Steel Arch Buildings. 2 Display buildings lett! Qualify for a new building thousands below COST. Potential for you to earn money 1·866-352-0469. Meigs County, OH Websites. or Fax To(740) 992·2157 erron~ln an Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must eported on the firs ay of pub!lcatio nd the Tribune entinei-Register wtl e responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error end onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hal results from th ublication mission of dvertlsement. orrections will ade in the firs vailable edition. ·' '. -~'1.-~ (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD ) www.mydallytnbune.com www.mydallysentinel com www.myd allyreg 1ster.com Sentinel \!rribune Word Ads «POLICIES« .> >F·:~ \!rribtttte Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED '" r •: I ___ Modern 446·3736 1BA Apt ~003 Dodge DakNa truck 4 MOdern 1BR apt Cal1 dr, e>1 cab. \'X bedlmer. 740·446-0390 cle.m a'king S12 ,10() Valley Green 740 441·'613 da)'· Spnng Apartments 1 BA at 5395+2 BR at $470 Real Estate Month. 741>-446-1599 3000 Sales Tara Townhouse ApanmeniS 2BR 1 5 bath back palo pool For Sale By Owner playground (trash sew· 12 Unit Apl Complex. age wate pd )No pets a lowed $450/rent 446-0390. S450/sec d p Ca 14()-645-8599 Houses For Sale 4 BR 2 BA approx 3000 sq It hardwood hoors 2 Houaes For Rent S 2 Houses 3 BR 1 BA 17 acres S550 3 BR 1 <740 BA B g House $750 740-256-6004 lond {Acreage) Seasoned I rewood 2·3BR Houses All Hardwood Looklf'g lor 1()()-400 acr- on Locust S! n 740·853-2439 or ers of hunting land lor S500/mo ea Oep req 74D-446·9204 lease. Jeff No pels 74D-388·8277 304·984·9358, Paul Salem Miscellaneous 304·549·1589 & de· Jet Aeration Motors $550 Real Estate posu. repaired, new & rebuilt 3500 740·698·6498 Rentals In stock. Call Ron 4 Rms .. Ba Stove & Evans 1·800·537-9528 fridge 50 Ohve S! No pets. $450/mo + dep Apartments/ House-mov ng 446-3945 Townhouses complete bedroom cort'p ete set I br 2 br dpl near d~> l~>n 5 BR 3.5 BA ut ty carkitchen d shes & g ass I'! P <= I util pd HlD port b-ge detached 2 trun!<.s 8 track players a. ptlo.o ca· gar poo central H pet> c:~l Ch dren s WICker rocker 304 360-0163 & A c ose to hosp1ta ant1que rocker wlla1-no1 Rel't $1000 Dep S1000 stand smoke stand m r- 1 af'C 2 bedroom ap:s Pets w dep Ref Req ror oak claw fool p al'o lurniSI>ed and unfur- Ca 74D-446-3481 stoo concen & gem n shed and hoL.Ses tn rot er organs miJCit Pomeroy and Middleport C ean 3BR Bnck Ga • m sc everyot'e wel- secunty depos t requ red po s S650.mO+dep No pets or smok.ng (740) come- antique & flea ro pets 74D-992-2218 446-9209 Markel dea ors also wei- 1&2 BR Apts close to como, call740-992-4197 Manufactured hosp1ta + new sChools 4000 Housmg c ean & qu1et Re'..-Dep req 74D-794-0831 2 br apartment w k t lots Wont To Buy app.,alc & gas furnace W D hookup located 1n eva I· Absolute Top Dollar • 611· Pt Pleasant ver gold coins any 10KI14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 us currency proof m1nt sets, diS· monds, MTS Cotn Shop 151 2nd Avenue Galltpohs. 446·2842 car gar. SA 7 149·900 s339 2108 304-675-6375 or 804 677 8621 • 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hosp1tal on SA 160 CJA. (740) 441·0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse ments and or houses lor rent ~~~~~~~~; 74()-441-1111 for app • !!! cation & ntormaton Campers/ RVa & ~""!""'~~--~ Trollers Gracious Living 1 artd 2 Bedroom Apts at Vi age 1968 Chevro et ,.,o- Manor and Rivers de tortoome everyt/1 ng Apts n Mad aport !rom works & runs great $327 to S592 S1800 oo 304·593·5383 740-992·5064. Eoua Hous ng Opportunity. 2BR Ideal lor 1 or 2 pie S300/month femces, No Pets CALLS after 740-441-0181 peo· ReNO 7pm Mob e home for rent Hud accept call be· fore 9pm 304-675-3423 Own a New 3BR 2 BA w 1 acre 6% down S525 mo WAC Near Ho zer 740-446·3570 ' �-~-..--------------~~~~-----------:----~-~--~--- - - --- - -~----- - - Wednesday, February 24, 2010 --·-· -·-·-· Get Your Massage Across W1th A Daily Senhnel ... ~ ----· • Sales 1993 Lexington Manor 2 br. mob1le home, all electric, $5,000, 740-698·6405 AA New 4 Bedrooms BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ·-·-·-- Racine Youth League Meeting Feb. 27 1:00 pm Racine Legion Hall PnlY S44.9J.Il 2010 Singlew1de Incredible $19,995 mymldwesthomes.com 740 828.2750 New 3BR, 2BA as low as $241.68 per mo. and 1563.00 down. WAC 740·446·3570 "The Proctorville Difference· $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now' Freedom Homes 688·565-0 167 Trade 1n your old single· w1de tor a new home. 0 money down 446·3570. 6000 Employment Announcements Announcements Child/Elderly Care FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY You may qualify to own Babysitter needed for 7 yr. old in or around New Haven WV area catr 304-882·3129 after Spm. PETLAND GALLIPOLIS • A Great Location (Next to Walmart) • Complete Training • Exclu-;ive Products • Financing Assistan.ce for Qualified Candidates Drivers & Delivery Dnver wanted FT lor van route. pick·up & drop off dry cleamng. P/U appli· cations @ Spec1al Care Cleaners 1743 Centen· ary Rd. Call (800) 221-5935 for more information www.petland.com • Help Wanted Help Wanted NURSE PRACTITIONER Valley Hospital is currently resumes for a Nurse Practitioner for an acute clinic setting. -,,.,+,tt,r-::at•nn as a Family Nurse Practitioner One to two years related experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or' apply on-line at www.pvalley.org Help Wanted Now accepting applications for part-time mailroom workers. Valid drivers license. driving Good record required. Apply 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Thesday thru Friday Attn: Tommy Long Q9aUipolis jl\ailp m:rthunr 740-446-2342 Ext.16 Help Wanted Liquid Asphalt Drivers needed. in Pt. Pleasant 'area must be 21 yrs. old or older. must haveCiass A COL With Hazmat En· dorsement and good MVR, local trips call 1·800·598·6122 for More info. Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Driv· ers. R&J Truck1ng Company in Marietta OH. is searching for qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs. have m1ni· mum of 1 yr. of safe commerclal dnv1ng expe· nence In a truck, Hazmat certification. clean MVR and good JOb stability. We offer compet•tive benefits plus 401 K and vacation pay. Contact Denms at 1·800·462-9365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com. E.O.E. Education Help Wanted Help Wanted The Athens-Meigs Edu· catonal Service Center is seeking a HEAD START TEACHER AIDE for the Gallia County Early Childhood & Fam1ly Center Mimmum of High School graduate or GED. CDA and prev1ous expe· rience In early childhood setting preferred. This pos1tion has Board ap· proved benefits. Submit letter of interest, resume, and references to John D. Costanzo, Superinten· dent, Athens-Meigs ESC, 39105 Bradbury Road, Middleport. Ohio 45760. Application Deadline: Feb. 26 noon The AMESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer/Pro· vider. Help Wanted Help Wanted Want Htra Cash??? Newspaper Routes Available Gallipolis, Meigs and Mason Areas Must be reliable and have own transportation. ~allipohs IDailp 'Ornhune laoint l~leasant .Begister The Daily Sentinel Contact Michael Pearson ~aUipoli1) - - -- - -- ---- www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune CLASSIFIED BULLETIN BOARD ----13 column mch weekdays. '22 coiumn lr.cll Sunoay CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 - - --- - - - - - - il8ailp Z!Cribune 740-446-2342 ext. 11 Education The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Help Wan.Jd- General Help Wanted· General ADMINISTRATIVE Account Resolution POSITION VACANCY Specialist The following position FT in Gallipoh!l. Exp. with w1ll be open for the aged and denied claims 2010·2011 sctlool year, as well as wnting ep· beginning July 29, 2010. peals as necessary. Exp. Those interested in ap· w/ all payors preferred. plying for this position Must have great commushould submit all applica: n1cation skills and prior tlon documents to Jack medical billing experi· w. Payton, Superinten· ence. Great pay and dent, as soon as possi· benefits. Please forward ble.POSITION: Athlebc resumes to: DirectorDJSTRtCT: catina,beoder4tna first· Gallipolis C1ty School source,com or fax to: DistrictCOUNTY" Gal· 614·367·2400 liaADM: 2400APPLI· CATION DEADLINE: Asst./ Receptionist As soon as possible or needed for local dentist until rilledSALARY: off1ce 1n Pt Pleasant Commensurate with edu· area. need some knowl· catioolexperienceCONedge of computers , TRACT LENGTH: 202 phones and good cus· work daysCONTACT: tamer skills. Will train for Jack w. Payton, Super- position. please send re· 1ntendent Gallipolis city sume to : School District 61 State Dental Office 3984 In· Street Gallipolis. OH dian Creek Ad Elkview 45631·1131 (Phone) .-w.. v~2-.s.-o7;.;1.;..-~~~740·446·3211 (Fax) AVON! All Areas! To Buy 740·446·64331nterested or Sell Shirley Spears applicants must have 304·675·1429 valid licensure from the Career Opportunity!! Ohio Department of Edu· we currently have 10 cation and experience in positions available. adm1nistrahon, Ohio High School Athletic Associa· Make calls for the major lion ruleslguidelines.Ap- Non-profit organizations pticants are asked to and help to make a dif· submit the following: 1. terence! Application 2. Letter Excellent benefits pack· of 1nterest 3. Resume age 4. Copy(ies) of ODE 401 K Certification/licensure On·Site Physic1an 5 College Transcripts Weekly Bonus Incentive 6. NTE/Praxis scores (if applicable) 7. BCI We care about our em· certificate of background ployees and want to check (if applicable or show you what makes upon offer of employlnfoCision a great place ment) 8. Three (3) to work. letters of recommenda· lion Call Today! ADMINISTRATIVE PO· Interview Tomorrow! SITION VACANCY The Start Next Weeki following position is open and will be filled immedi1·888-IMC·PAYU ately, beginning July 22, REMEMBER EXT 1931 2010. Those interested Apply online: in applying tor this posi· http:/{jobs.lnlocision.com lion should submit an apFull nme Positions plication to Jack W. Pay· Available! ton, Supenntendent. within the posting Recruit new members to penod.POSITION: jo1n NRA High School Princ1· Call current NRA mempaiSCHOOL Gallia bers raising money and Academy High SchooiD· !STRICT: Gallipolis . renewing memberships School District· City fnfoCislon offers: COUNTY: GalliaADM: Professional Work Envi2400APPLICATION ronment DEADLINE: As soon as poss1ble or until filled· Excellent Benefits Package SALARY; Commensu· Paid Tra1ning rate with education/expeWeekly Pay and Bonus nenceCONTRACT Opportunities LENGTH: 222 work daysCONTACT' Jack W Payton, Superinten· Call and Schedule Your Interview: dent Gallipolis city 1-888-tMC·PAYU ext. School District 61 State 2331 Street Gallipol•s, OH http://jobs.ln1oclslon.c 4563'1-1131 (Phone) om 740·446·3211 (Fax) 740·446·64331nterested Hallmark Store, 59 applicants must have Ohio River Plaza, will interviewing lor valid certification from be the Ohio Department of sales assoc. between Educallon and experi· 11:00am ·1:00pm Fri· ence in day Feb. 26th administration Applicants are asked to submit the Need 5 ladies to sell following: 1. Applica· Avon. Call 446·3358. tion 2. Letter of Inter· est 3. Resume 4. Copy(ies) of ODE Certifi· cation/Licensure 5. College Transcripts 6. NTE/Praxls scores (if applicable) 7 BCt & FBI background checks 8. Three (3) letters of rae· ommendation LAB TECtiNtCIAN Seeking temporary work· ers Interested in Plant Lab work. 40hr. work week anticipated. Over· time rriay be required, must have min1mum of a 2 yr ass1ciate degree In chemistry, phySICS, biOI· ogy or eqUivalent. Must have a moderate degree of knowledge of skill neces· sary to preform work w1th standard laboratory, chemical analyzing equipmant, operation of water treatment equip· ment, and coal sampling. Entry level wage rate @ approx. $16.00 per hr. with moderate benefit package being offered. Interested candidates are to submit resumes to : 614·716-2272. law Enforcement ~Th•e=V•il•la;;;;ge=o;;;;f;;;;S;;;;y;;;;ra;;;;cu;;;;;;;;;se is now accepting appllca· tions for part time patrolman, applications can be picked up at Village Hall, 2581 3rd St., Syracuse, Oh, deadline is March 2. 2010, tor more 1nfo call 740·992:7777 Management / Supervisory Management / Supervisory Program DlrectorEchoing Meadows Residential Center a Christ1an based 36 bed ICF-MR facility tor devetopmen· tally disabled adults. 1s accepting resumes and applications for Program Director. Th1s position will oversee the Pro· gramming Department and IS a member of the LeaderShip Team. Posi· tlon requires a Bache· lors Degree in Soc1al Serv1ces, Rehabi11tat•on or Human Services re· lated f1eld or a Degree and Licensure as a Reg· istered Nurse. Prior man· agement expenence and two years prior ex· perience work1ng with persons with develop· mental disabilities re· q01red. CPR and Cert1fi· cation In First Aide will be reqUired prior to or within 60 days of hire. PoSition requires a dam· onstrated Christian background and a dem· onstrated ability to fulfill the mission and purpose of the Ministry. Position also requires a valid Ohio Drivers License and a basic knowledge and ability to operate Microsoft office products, the Internet, email and gen· eral olf•ce equ1pment. Th1s is a salaried pos1tion tnat offers a full beneht package. Interested indl· v1duats should submit re· sume w1th cover letter and salary requirements or an application to Echoing Meadows Rest· dent1al Center, 319 West Un.on Street. Athef'ls Ohio, 45701. Resumes and appllcatJOns will be accepted until 2·25·10.Echoing Mead· ows, a part of Echoing Hills Village, Inc. is an equal ·opportunity em· player Medical Res1dent ASSIStants No Experience Necessary' Apply in per· son at K•mes Nursing & Rehab Center 1n Athens ~eedt'ld 1 ... THf NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Management / Supervisory Director of Maintenance Echoing Meadows Resi· dential Center a Chris· tian based 36 bed ICF·MR facility tor developmentally disabled adults, is accepting re· sumas and applications for a Full Time Mamte· nance Director. This position will oversee the Maintenance Department and is a mamber of the Leadership Team. Posi· lion reqUires a High School Diploma or GED A degree or certification 10 engineering, draft1ng. architecture, construction or related field preferred. Basic eng1neering skills such as bluepnnt read· ing, schematic read1ng, eqUipment manuals. and instructional materials, and demonstrated apti· tude w1th HVAC, electrical, ptumb1ng and gen· erat constructJon skills required Demonstrated knowledge and experi· ence w1th Standard Precautions, Infection Con· trot, Environmental Safety, OSHA., Fire Safety. City, County and State building code in· spection rules and facility systems reqwed. Prior supervisory expenence also required Prior expe· rience work1ng is a health care environment and/or with disabled adults preferred. A valid Ohio Driver's license and good driving record is required. Must have cure· ent COL or able to obtain withins .90 days. Copmputer literacy also required. This position IS a salaried pos1t1on and offers a full benefit pack· age. Interested Individuals should submit resume with cover later and salary requirements or an application to Echo1ng Meadows Resi· dential Center. 319 West Union Street, Athens, Oh1o, 45701 Reusmes and qpptications will be accepted until2·25·10 PUBLIC NOTICES Legal Notice In The Court Of Common Please, Meigs County Ohio Case No 09DLT001 Oron Dungee, Dana Dungee, State of Ohio Dept. of Taxation, Manning, Ronald Sharon Manning, Glendon Mynes, Catherine Mynas, John/Jane Doe 1-3 will take notice that on November 30, 2009 plaintiff Peggy Yost, Meigs County Treasurer flied a petition for tax foreclosure against them In the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio third floor of the County Courthouse the same being Case No. 09DLT001 in said Court, praying that plaintiff be found to have a good and valid first lien on certain premises taxes, assessments and penal· ties, that all defendants, be required to set forth their claims or be forever barred from asserting them, that plaintiff be paid within a reasonable time, to be named by the Court, the equity or redemption of defendants, be foreclosed and Order of Sale issued to the Sheriff directing him to sell said premises in the manner provided by R.C. 5721.19. ParceiiD I 0500161.000. A complete legal description can be found at the Meigs County Recorder's Offlee at Volume 283, Page 61 of the Meigs County Records. This cause will be heard Of! April 26, 2010 at 11:00 am or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court. Interested parties have 28 days to respond to the Complaint for Tax Foreclosure. Answers are to be filed with the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, Third Floor of the County Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH 45769 2/10, 17, 24, 313/10, 17 Public Notice Sheriff Sale Case Number 08CV078 US Bank FWA Flrstar Bank Plaintiff VS Robert E. Boring Et at Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dlrected from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, February 26,2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Exhibit A- Legal Description Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and in the Viilage of Harrisonville: PARCELNO. 1: Being Lots Numbered Seven (7) and Eight (8) of Dunlap's Addition, to the said VIllage of Harrisonville, Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL No. 2: Lot No. Nine (9) in Dunlap's Addition to the Village of Harrisonville. Also the following being in Fraction 7, Town 7, Range 14, In the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 9 in Dunlap's Addition to the Village of Harrisonville: thence North 69. West 100 feet; thence 21 ' East 75 feet to the place of beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. Current Owner: Robert E. Boring et al Property at: 38397 State Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio PP# 17-00427.000, 1700426.000, 170 0 4 2 8 • 0 0 0 , ·17-00425.000 Prior deed reference: Volume 107, Page 555 Appraised at $35,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on conflrmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior examinatlon of the house. Robert E. Beegle. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plaintiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 54801 Cincinnati, OH 452015480 513-241·3100 (2) 10, 17. 24 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ' ' .·: ' �PUBLIC NOTICES Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV013 13runer Land Company, Jnc. In a full and accurate title search. aka 38780 Little Forest Road, ReedsviJie, Ohio ~lalntlff 45772 PPN 09·0067.0000 vs -Everett L. Gilmore Et al EXHIBIT B BRUNER COLEMAN Defendants PROTECTIVE Court of Common FARM Pleas, Meigs County, COVENANTS Ohio 1) The following protec· In pursuance of an tlve covenants are order of sale to me dl· covenants running with reeled from said court the land, and shall con· in the above entitled tlnue in full force and action, I will expose to effect until January 01, sale at public auction 2075 (through injunc· on the front steps of tlon or otherwise) by !he Meigs County Court any owner acquiring +louse on Friday, Feb· any part of the land ac· ruary 26, 2010 at 10 quired by the under· a.m., of said day, the signed in Olive 1ollowing described Township by Deed real estate: recorded In O.R. Vol. EXHIBIT A 182 Pg. 3 in the land of Meigs :Situated In the Town· records ship of Olive, County of County, Ohio. 1>'!elgs, and State of 2.) No more than two Ohio. residences per tract \1\nd known as being In shall be permitted. )he Northwest Quarter 3.) Any mobile home of Section 8, Range 11 placed on said property ~est, Township 4 shall be 5 years or less North, of The Ohio at time of placement Company First Pur· shall contain a ml~ i:hase:, and being mum of 700 square feet de· and shall be under bounded and 'Scribed as follows: skirted at time of place· Commencing for refer· ment. ence at an iron pin set 4.) No inoperative or ;~t the Northwest corner unlicensed vehicles of the Northeast Quar· may be placed on said ter of Section 8 and lot. No accumulation of being at the Southeast discarded personal ef· corner of 160 acre Lot feels, debris, waste, '1166, and being at the garbage or any un· Southwest corner of sightly obJects or mat· 100 acre Lot 104 (Note: ter will be permitted on Reference bearing on any lot. the North line of the 5.) No noxious or offen· Northwest Quarter of slve activity shall be Section 8 and the carried on upon any lot. South line of 160 acre 6.) Before Occupancy lot 1166 used as North of any house Or mobile 86 deg. 47' 43" East. home, a sewage dis· :rhence, with the North r,osal system shall be line of Section 8, South nstalled in conformity 86 deg. 47' 43" West a with the minimum stan· distance of 312.62 feet dards required by the to an Iron pin set being County Board of the true point of begin· Health. nlng for this descrip· 7.) Before any con· tion; structlon takes place, Thence, from said point purchaser must con· of beginning and leav· tact the local govern· ing the section line, ment authority to make South 03 deg. 57' 15" sure they are in compll· East a distance of ance with the local 692.47 feet to an iron laws. pin set, passing 8.) No swine shall be through an iron pin set permitted on the above at a distance of plus premises. Larger do· 379 00 feet; mestlc farm animals Thence South 87 deg. (Including but not lim· 06' 34" West a distance lted to horses, cattle. of 1,059.47 feet to a sheep, goats' and lla· point In the centerline mas) are permitted. The of Township Road No. pasture shall not be 274 (Little Forest Run over grazed but shall Road), passing through be healthy and thick, two Iron pins set at dis· and weeds shall be lances of plus 929.47 controlled. Noise and feet and plus 1.029.47 odors from any animal shall be controlled so feet, respectively; Thence, with the cen· that neither shall be of· terllne of Township fenslve to adjoining Road No. 274, the fol· neighbors. lowing two courses: 9.) All lots are for resi· I. North 36 deg. 00' oo·• dential, agricultural or West a distance of recreational purposes, 396.00 feet to a point; (though the lot owner 2. Thence North 31 deg. may store equipment oo· 28" West a distance and material used In a of 399.89 feet to a point business in a well con· m the North line of Sec· structed enclosed tlon 8; building on the prop· Thence, leaving the erty). The property is road with the North line not to be used for comenterprises of Section 8, North 86 mercia! deg. 47' 43" East a dis· (with customers com· lance of 1,451.41 feet to lng and going) with the the point of beginning, exception of churches, passing through an riding stables, horse iron pin set at a dis· farm, cattle farm, or lance of plus 30.00 feet; truck farm (fruits and Containing 20.017 vegetables.) acres, more or less. 10.) Dogs, cats and Subject to all legal other household pets right-of-ways, ease· shall not be bred or ment, restrictions, maintained for comreservations, and zon· mercial purposes. 11.) lng regulations of No shack, tent, camper, record. school bus, or recreSubject to the right-of· ational vehicles shall way of Township Road be used as a residence, No. 274. either temporary or Subject to the 100· Year permanent. Flood Plain rostrlc· 12.) Any residence lions, if applicable. erected on said lots Subject to a 50.00 feet shall be at least 700 wide easement bemg square feet of Indoor reserved unto the heated area (excluding grantors (Bruner Land ·basement and garage) Company, Inc.), their and shall have a fin· heirs, and or assigns, ·IShed siding such as forever. Said easement rustic wood, frame. being for the purpose brick veneer, press of running utilities to board, or contempo· other parcels of land on rary siding. or near Township Road 13.) Any building or No. 274. Said ease· structure placed on ments runs in a North· said property shall be South direction across set back a minimum of the West end of 'the 75 feet from the center above-described prop· of the existing road un· erty with the West line less a lesser set-back of said easement being is requested by public the centerline of Town· authority. ship Road 1'-{o. 274. 14.) Where protective Containing 0.914 covenants and Meigs acres, more or less, of• County of Olive Town· easement. ship Zoning Ordi· All Iron pins set are nnnces are In conflict, 518" x 30" rebar capped the stricter requirement and labeled "Claus will prevail. 6456". 15.) Invalidation of any A plat of the above de- of these covenants by scribed survey has judgment of court been submitted for tile order shall, In no way at the County Engi· affect any of the other neer's Office. provisions, which shall The bearings In this de· remain in full force and scription are for angle effect. calculations only and 16.) Nothing contained are based on the North herein shall be con· line of the Northwest strued as creating any Quarter of Section 8 obligation on the part and the South line of of Bruner Land Com· ~60 acre lot 1166 used pany, Inc., to enforce as North 86 dcg. 47' 43" these Protective );ast. Covenants. :rhe above description 17.) The purchasers of }lrepared by Roger W. this farm, for them· Claus, Registered Sur· selves, their heirs and veyor No. 6456 based assigns, by the accept· on an actual field sur· ance of the conveyance vey of November 24, of this farm, agree to be ~003; said survey being bound by the subject to any facts covenants contained "that may be disclosed herein and are the pri· Wednesday, February 24, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel .. uhllc Nntlct•s In c•n spupcr·s. '\our IUj!ht tu Knu\\. l>dh L'rL·d Right to'\ our Dnor. mary enforcers of these covenants. Prior deed reference Vol. 182, page 459, Meigs County Official Records Land Installment Con'· tract Vol., 198, Page 459, Meigs County Offl· cial Records Current Owner: Everett Gilmore et al Property at: 38780 Lit· tie Forest Rd., Reedsville, OH PP# 09·00670.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 182, Page 459 Volume 198, Page 459 Appraised at 520,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check. bal· once due on confirma· lion of sale. The appraisal did in· elude an Interior exam· lnation of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff David Bennett· Alter· ney 126 N 9th St. Cambridge. OH 43725 740·439-2719 (2) 10. 17. 24 -------Public Notice -------Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV151 LaSalle Bank National Association Plaintiff vs Angela S. Spires et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· rected from said court In the above entitled action. 1 will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Feb. 26, 2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Situated in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, bounded and described as fol· lows: Beginning at a point in the West side of Side hill Ro::Jd, which is also the northeast corner of the 100 acre tract owned by these grantors from which this parcel Is taken; :said point Is also the northeast comer of the A.H. Plummer land as stated In the deed from Nicholas Grueser and Margie Grueser to Ray· mond 0. Lambert and Lucille Lambert; thence south 205 deg. 270 feet; thence south 180 deg. 70 feet; thence in a westerly direction 270 deg. 440 feet; thence 290 deg. 900 feet at which point it Inter· sects with the old Earl Warren property line; thence along the old Earl Warren boundary and the Raymond 0. Lambert boundary In an easterly direction 1526 feet to the place of beginning, containing 8.5 <>cres. more or less. Prior Instrument Refer· ence: Deed dated October 4, 2006, filed October 10, 2006, recorded in Official Records Voi&Jme 242. Page 429, Recorder's Office. Meigs County, Ohio Current Owners' Names: John M. Spires and An· gela S. Spires Property Address: 36741 Dye Road, Rut· land, OH 45775 Parcel Number: 1100600000 Appraised At: $55,000 Terms of Sale: 10% of the appraised value and that failure to complete the sale will result in the forfeiture o! the deposit. Current Owner: Angela S. Spires et al Property at: 36741 Dye Rd. Rutland, OH PP# 11-00600.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 242 Page 429 Appraised at 555,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10°o down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· ance due on conflrma· tion of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior ex· ami nation of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Manley Deas Kochalskl LLC PO Box 165028 Columbus, OH43216· 5028 614·222-4921 (2) 10, 17, 24 ~~-~~~~l 11 Reodyour newspaper and learn something today! POBox 165028 Columbus, OH43216 614·222-4921 Case (2) 10, 17, 24 Public Notice Sheriff Sales Number 0Bcv148 Chase Home Finance, LLC Plaintiff vs David L. Cottrill et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at publfc auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, March 5th, 2010, at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Street Address: 31330 Painter Ridge Road, Vinton, OH 45686 Parcel Number: 1301064MOO and 1300422002 Legal Description: Situ· ated in the County of Meigs, Township of Salem, and State of Ohio: Being a part of land that is now or formerly in the name of Ronald D. and Judy A. Hagerty as recorded in Official Record 103, Page 731 of the Meigs County Recorder's Office, said being situated I~ the Northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 25, T-B·N, R· 15· W, and bounded and described as fol· lows: Beginning for refer· ence on set 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic lden· tificatlon cap, taken to be the northeast comer of the southeast quar· ter of Section 25; thence along the east line of the Southwest quarter of Section 25, S. 9 deg. 42 min. 17 sec. W. a distance of 768.56 feet to a 518" iron pin with a plastic Identification cap set being the principal place of beginning of the tract herein de· scribed; thence contln· ulng along the east line of the southwest quar· ter of Section 25., S. 9 deg, 42 min. 17 sec. W., a distance of 342.00 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic identlfica· lion cap set; thence leaving the east line of the southwest quarter and with a line through the grantor's property, N. 80 deg. 18 min. 58 sec. W., passing a 518 • iron pin with a plastic ldentlfica· lion cap set at 883.16 feet, going a total dis· tance of 933.16 feet to an Iron spike set (60 penny nail) In the cen· ter of Painter Ridge Road (County Road I); thence along the center of Painter Ridge Road the following two (2) courses: 1.) N. 2 deg. 14 min. 1 sec. W. a dis· lance of 283.87 feet to a point, and 2.) N. 3 deg 4 min, 22 sec. E. a dis· tance of 64.68 feet to an Iron spike set; thence leaving the center of Painter Ridge Road and with a line through the grantor's property, S. 80 deg. 18 min. 58 sec. E. passing a 518" Iron pin with a plastic iden· tificatlon cap set at 50.00 feet, going a total distance ot 999.35 feet to the principal place of beginning. Containing 7.606 acres, more or less, and being subject to the right of way of Painter Ridge Road (County Road I) and all other easements of record. Being a part of Tax Parcel No. 13· 00422·000. All 518" Iron pins with plastic ldentl· flcatlon caps set are stamped "SHARRETT· 8019." All Iron pins are set being 5/8" by 32 Inches. Ail bearings based on the east line of the southwest quar· ter of Section 25, being S. 9 deg. 42 min. 17 sec. W., and are for the determination of an· gles only. The above described tract was surveyed by Paul R. Sharrett, Ohio Profes· sional Surveyor No. 8019, May 18, 2000. Current Owner: David L. Cottril et al Property at: 31330 Painter Rdg. Rd. Vinton, OH 45686 PP# 13·0164MOO 13·00422.002 Mobile Home and Land Prior deed references: Volume 185, Page 337 Appraised at $75,000 Terms of sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 1Oo/o down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· ance due on conflrma· lion of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior ex· amination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Manley Deas Kochalskl LLC Public Notice SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 09CV052 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON PLAINTIFF VS RICK & LUNSFORD ET AL DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED AC· TION, I WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 2010 AT 10 AM, OF SAID DAY, THE FOL· LOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE: Street Address: Parcel NUMBER: Legal Description: 29610 Sharon Hollow Road, 0 TR 134 Sharon Hollow Road, Portland, OH 45770 .' 0700307000 and 0700307001 Parcel No. 1: Situated in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, and State of Ohio: In Section 35, Town 2, Range 11 and being part of 160 Acre lot 1177 and being more particularly de· scribed as follows: Commencing at the northeast comer of said Section 35; Thence West 1600 feet, more or less; thence South 2025 feet, more or less, to a point in Township Road 134 (Sharon Road); thence leaving the road N. 32 deg. 45' E. 166.06 feet to an Iron pin found; thence s. 82 deg. 30' E, 617.93 feet to an iron pin set (passing an iron pin set at 387.76 feet); thence N. 53 deg. II' 03" E. 131.3 3 feet to an iron pin set at the point of beginning of the tract herein described; thence N. 53 deg. 11' 03" E. 191.41 feet to an Iron pin found; thence S. 0 deg. 35' 11 ~ E. 292.13 feet (passing an Iron pin set at 254.73 feet) to a point in the center of Sharon Road; thence along the road s. 65 deg. 15' 44" w. 106.75 feet; Thence S. 52 deg. 49' 46" W. 70.98 feet; thence leaving the road N. 0 deg. 35' 11'' W. 264.98 feet (passing an iron pin set at 25.00 feet) to the point of be· ginning, containing 0.9686 acres. Parcel No.2: Situated in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, and State of Ohio: In Section 35, Town 2, Range 11 and being part of 160 acre lot 1177 and being more particularly de· scribed as follows: Commencing· at the Northeast comer of said Section 35; thence West 1600 feet, more or less; thence South 2025 feet, more or less. to a point in township 134 (Sharon road Road); thence leaving the road N, 32 deg. 45' E. 166.09 feet to an iron pin found; thence S. 82 deg. 30' E. 387.76 feet to an Iron pin set at the point of beginning of the tract herein de· scribed; thence contln· uing S. 82 deg. 30' E. 230.17 feet to an iron pin set; thence N. 53 deg. 11' 03" E. 131.33 feet to an Iron pin set; thence S. 0 deg. 35' 11" E. 264.98 feet to the center of Sharon Road; J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room udditions • Routing • (.ornges • ( ;cnc•·al Remodeling • Poll· & Horse Barns • \in) I & \\nod Fencing ·Room Additions & ROftlOdOIIng · Now Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Aooflng & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Docks Foundlltimt<; MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH wv 036725 740·9&5·4141 V.C. YOUNG Ill CJCJ2.(,2J s 7-IU-SIJ J.u ' '=" 740·416·1834 Full) insured Free l'Stimatcs · 25+ )C:tr!> l'Xpait·twt· Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience - Wrnter S lals - 1\ot .1ffiliah·d '"ith \l1kl· \Ianum H•"'nnt: . \. N:• nul(lt 1111!!1 Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) 740o446,92 Hometown Insurance Center 2459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis CALl FOR FREE ESTIMATES SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages. Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 SEAL IT CO:\Sl Rl C"l 10:'11 Rooting- Siding· Painting· Gutters • Decks· Etc. For Fast Courtcou~ 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling !tjErie ~""g Insurance'" ~. Total Construction 1-0-n-e_C_a..;;.ll...;;.to~D...:o...:l...:tA...:/.:..1;..::.;;.._ _ _ ~ 740-992-1671 Pole Bam,~letal Roof~; Fire & \\ater Damage Stop & Compare Dl') waiiJRepi..!lf 0\\nCI Anl) \eter.m Tom \\olfc 7411-416-2575 Replacement Winchm s and \in) I Siding Spedulists, LTD (740) 742-2563 Scr. icc l·rec Estirmttt's & • Siding • \'in) I • 1\ lrtal and Shingle Roof, • Deck~ • Addi1io1h affordahlc Pnces. Call Dennio.; Bn) d 740-992-2029 • l'lumhing • Pole Barn~ Public Notice ~lnsui'III'IC.ecent.r.corn • \\indo\\~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 •hltdrkal Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ROOFING & REMODU.IN<i (O. Rubber Roofing. Room Additions. Decks. Shingles Siding. Windows. Pole Barns. Garages. Insurance Work. Residential & Commerc•al 74t)-245-0437 licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Expcncnc PSI CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon Trucking Room A.udillons. Remodehne. Metal & Shmgle Roofs. Ne\\ Home . s;(Jmg. Deck:.. Bathroom Remodelin!!. Licen~ed & insured Rick Price· 17) r11. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992·0730 H&H Guttering R.\:"iKS CO:\STRl C 110~ co. Sea.111ess Gutters Roolrng Std ng Gutters l'umerm. 011 • 011 & f1ltcr '-h.mgc • runt Ups • Hr.tkc Set> tee Rc'iidcntial -&-p~ ~ 1tcd" • Frce fc;timutcs (7401992-5009 Cu~ton• Ht'" c Butld ng Steel ft~me Butld ng~ But!dmg R modeling 1'\u\\ S<;!lllll!!. • ford & Mororcrnft Part • En£tlles. rrnn~fer Cast:' & Tran~nu"ion~ • Altemurkct Replacement Shet:l \1etal & CtHnponentI'N \II \lake' of \duck' R.t,lll.:.Ohill \\ork 174111 t)I)2.(191U LI•:WIS ('ONCRETE ( 'ONSTIU '('TIO:'Il Concrete Removal and Replacement -\II f) JM.'S or ( oncrde \\ork 29 'cars I Xfll'ricnrc Da' id Le\\ is 740-992-6971 General rcp;ur "" \\,hank~lclh,(om Free Estinlta lor • Backhoe • Treacl*la • Brush 110111n1 • Portable Bandmll Tree Trimming • Betting Poles & Trusm Call740·982·8572 7~11·9~9-1956 I Hill's Self Storage Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Roofing, Stdmg Sofftt Decks. Doors. Wmdows, Electnc, Plumbmg, Drywall, Remodelmg, Room Addtttons local Contractor Hours 7:00 am • 8:00 pm • \( RedtJr~c.: • M111or exhaust rep.t,r • T•rc Rep.ur • Trotm.nusston Frlt~r & llutd llwngl! • Gc.:ner.tl \lcd1.unc Ohin 74().653-9657 740·949·2217 !\11CIL\EL'S Pomcro~. Cummerl'inl • Insured 8 Bonded 29625 Bashan Road Racme OH 45771 SER\'1('1-: ( 'E'\"1 ER 1!'55 '\'E \H·. email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help' Call out Toll Free (passing an Iron pin set at 239.98 feet), thence along the center of the Road S 52 deg 49' 46" 866-564·8679 W.83.15feet thenceN LUV HOMES 87 deg. 53 12 W 187.71 feet to an iron pin set; thence N. 77 deg. 00' II" W. 117.51 feet to an Iron pin sot; thence leaving the road Dump 'I ruck N. 7 deg 52' 44" E. l'n icc 235.42 feet to the point of beginning, contain· \\c do driH\\8)S ing 2.0000 acres. Be the l.imcstom· • (;rani same more or less, but lilp Soil • Fill J>irt subject to all legal highways. 740-9~5-4422 CURRENT OWNER: RICK E LUNSFORD ET AL PROPERTY AT 740-856-26()9 :29610 SHARON HOL· Cell LOW RD. TR 134 PP#0700307.000 0700307.001 PRIOR Stanley TreeDEED REFERENCES: VOLUME 113, PAGE Trimming 333 APPRAISED AT $85,000.00 TERMS OF & Removal SALE: CANNOT BE l'romptund Qualtt} SOLD FOR LESS THAN Work 213RDS OF THE AP· PRAISED VALUE. 10% I tRe son.tblc Rates DOWN ON DAY OF I 'Insured SALE, CASH OR CER· TIFfED CHECK, BAL· Ic1 xpcndll.cd ANCE DUE ON Relerente'\ A\ tlable 1 CONFIRMATION OF ( ,111 Gtil) St.,nlcy ca SALE. THE AP· 7W 591 S~4 PRAISAL DID NOT IN· Please lc.l\ c message CLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINATION OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E. R<H'SII STREET BEEGLE, MEIGS STORA<;E COUNTY SHERIFF AT· MIJ Ruu'h St. TORNEY FOR THE L\ias(ln, WV '25260 PLAINTIFF MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI Size~ Sx 10 111 lt1x20 LLC P.O. BOX 165028 ,,04·77J-560 I· COLUMBUS OH 43216· 5028 614·222·4921 (2) 10, 17, 24 Cell: 740·416·5047 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 \cu Coustmctio11 a11d rtrt-11 CON;~;;;~c:l~:~~;;;;lY LM . 1 & MANUFACTURING.llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION \IF ~Jll nuli , /11 Replm, "'' 111 II""'"" s l·m 0/drr Hmtlf' & r,, rlc1 ~ 7-I0-667-0JU6 I ,1\: 7411-667·0329 'lull Jorec: 877-421'-ll196 Accepting Nc\\ Students Piano/Ke) board June \an\ ranken Pomcro).OH 740-992-9752 �------------.----------~-----_... ___ ..,...._~-·-·----- ·-··--·-·--- · ·· - - - · ·-·· ~ ----- --- ........ ~---~- www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, February 24, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun THIS HAS TO BE THE M06i INEFFICIENT CAMP IN THE ARMY! Tom Batiuk ~AGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 JOSEPH 39 Piper of rhyme 40 German river 41 Ties the knot DOWN 1 Audacious 2 Tire type 3 Disinclined 4 Hair goop 5 A lot of 6 Harmonious 7 Checked (out) 8 Hig hstrung THELOCKHORNS H I & LOIS --··-· --·· CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Toot one's own horn 5 Rainbow maker 9 Gushed 11 Simpleton 12 Designer Simpson 13 Take. as advice 14 Knight title 15 Combinations of two songs 17 Cannabis extract 19 Maiden name label 20 Dog line 21 Nap s1te 22 Release 24 Take to court 26 Chopper part 29 Program, for short 30 Doc's friend 32 Giides along 3 4 Tall tale 3 5 Court event 36 Plain silly 38Made over Mort Walker FUNKY W INKERBEAN ~·------ - - - ---- 18 Robust 21 One and the other 23 Grapevine talk 24 Didn't punish player 30 Lacking locks 31 Lewd looks 33 Salon concern 37 Fresh William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker t.OOI< AI IHIG CUI€.f/OV5E?: '0-IA/ CAM~': ON -r;4e MARI<G-1', 1 "WHY WOULD I WANT MORE COMPUTER SKILLS? I ALREADY KNOW HOW TO U5E AN ATM." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman C1\D, WHAT CO '(OU 11-IINK OF 1H~%~~? THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 2 8 4 1 5 6 • 7 8 4 7 6 9 5 8 5 9 " I hope I get better m arks this decade t h an I did last decade." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 1 3 2 3 5 3 1 4 1 9 7 2 Dilficutty Level *** Bl8 G L 17 9 ~ B 9 L 6 9 L G 8 ~ 9 ~ 17 +--G 6 s ,9 8 8 17 19 6 G6 L 9 ~ 9 9 17 f- 6 I ~ 17 G 9 --8 17 8 B 9 6 9 L B- 6 9 17 G ~ L 9 8 9 ~ BG L --- HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2010: You could be taken aback by all the opportunities that head in your direction this year. You often feel pulled between your feelings and ) our goals. You will see them in opposition to each other and try to juggle them. A strong possibility this vear will be the ability to merge both. You are in the first year of an 11-year luck cycle. Start it well. If you are ~ingle, you will have your choice oi suitors. If vou are attached, the l \\'0 of you could act like fovebirds again. CAI'\CER understands and apprt!riates your depth. Enjoy the bond that forms or already exists. Tile Stars Silou• tile Kiud of Dav You 'II Hm•e; 5- Dynamic; 4-Posilive; 3-Avenige; i-So-~o; 1-Difficu/l ARIES (March 21-April19) 224 9 9 L 6 G ~ B 17 8 9- --+- ~ L 9 G 17 B 6 8 **** Your sensilivity to a domestic, personal or real-estate issue needs to come out. In some fashion, you might need lo revamp your thinking, or try another person's logic on for sue. Tonight: Happy at home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** Feelings flow; ideas flourish. A great brai.nst01ming session can evoh·e as long as you aren't locked in lo any one idea. You'll find a gettogether- whether it b friends or a busine% meeting. Communication happens. Tonight. Hang out with pals. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **** Know when enough is enough. You might ha\·e been trying to negotiate a financial agreement. Just when you think you see eye to eye with someone, there is a change. Perhaps you want to be less proactive. Tonight: Treat yourself well CANCER Qune 21-Julv 22) **** You might be pushed beyond your normal le\'el and are wondering how to handle a per son<tl matter. Lighten up about someone at a distance. In some fashion, you might be O\'erwhelmed by this person or the possibilities provided by him or her. Tonight: Conjure up a dream. LEO Quly 23·Aug. 22) *** Take your time making a deci-;ion. 1\'ot e\ eryone has to agree with you, nor will they. Still, you seek out diverse feedback from \'arious key people. Your mind could be on o\'erload by the end of the day. Tonight: Get a good night's sleep. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22\ *"**** Being focused might be cl good quality, a!> so much could be tos~ed into your path. Tt) not to push too hard when determining which course to lake. A discussion or meeting pro\ ides serious, \'i,lble options. You have a lot to cho~e from. Tonight: Where crowds ,m~. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) • *** Continue on your chosen p.lth, but don't be surprised by all the suggestions and stops on the wav. H seems as if even·one wanls lo ,1dd in his or her" two cenlc;. Learn h~w lo ~ay "no" nicely, or maybe "later." Tonight: Burning the candle at both ends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1\'u\'. 21) ***** Your creali\it)' ~urges. espedally il you detach from a draining situation or one that triggers you. Ideas start popping up out of the blue. A new friend made right now could be most interesting. Tonight: Follow the music. SAGITIARIUS (i\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** *A p.1rtner continues to dominate You might need to determine what you must ha\'e control 0\er and establish effective boundaries. A t<lmil)1 member's changing moodc; could h.we you shaking your he,ld. Tonight: Be a duo. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** Return messages, ask questions ,md get. a project off the back burner. Your understanding of how others work will add strength to your ideas. You carmot say "no" to an in\'itation. It b too c1lluring! Tonight: So man) choices. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 15) *** Toss \'ourself into e,Kh projed or meeting. With intense fOCus. you'll get through a lot of work. • 1'\e'' w.lys of making money or inl'Teasing your stature appear. You might wonder which way to go. Tonight: Do something just for you. PISCES (feb. 19-\llarch 20) ***** You could be di-;tracted by )'l)Ur emotions. Dealing with c\ sit\hltiOn is import.mt. and you will wme out on lop of your game. Excitement sur-· rounds your ideas, <tnd }uu might oven,·helm others if you blurlthem out Tonight: let your mind go. jacqutlme BisJr L< ,., 1M Intt'mr:l allrttp://11'117L'.iatqutlmeblgar.n.mr . �.... .......... .. .-~--~-- ~ ~~ .. ~~~--~~~~~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ~~~.-~----------------------------------------~----------------------------·------------------ www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, February 24, 2010 James, Jamison end Cavs' skid with win vs. Hornets Sarah Hawley/file photo Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne huddle up with his team during Saturday's game at River Valley High School. The Blue Devils concluded their season on Tuesday with a sectional tournament loss to Athens. Blue Devils fall to Athens, 48-23 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSO MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM LOGAN. Ohio - For only the ~econd time in the last II year~. the Gallia Academy boys basketball program will not have a postseason win after suffering a 48-23 setback to Athens in Division II sectional semifinal at Logan High School's Jim ~ Myers GymmLsium. The seventh-seeded Blue Devils (7-14) - who last went winless in the toumament during the 2005-06 campaign - \vere simply outmatched by the host Bulldogs ( 19-1 ), a' second-seeded AHS shot 50 percent from the field en route to the 25-point triumph. The Green and Gold - who finished II th in the AP Division ri poll - jumped out a to a small 7-5 advantage after eight minutes of play, but then followed \vith a 31-8 charge over the next two frames to establish a commanding 3X-13 lead headed into the finale. Athens also led 23-9 at the mte1mission. Both teams closed regulation by trading 10 points apiece. GAHS connected on 8-of45 field goal attempts for 18 percent, mcluding a 2-of- 17 effort tram three-point tcn·itory for 12 percent. Athens, conversely. was 21-of-42 from the field (50 percent) and went 4of-11 from three-point mnge for 36 percent. Both teams had 31 rebounds in the contest. Galli a Academy committed 19 tumovers in the loss. two less than the Bulldogs' total of 17. Nick Mitchell led the Devils with five points. followed b) John Troester with four markers. Ethan Moore. Jared Golden. Tyler Eastman and Nathaniel Gordon all added three points. while Jordan Comwell rounded things out with t\VO points. The guests were 5-of-11 at the free throw line for 46 percent. Dean ~1affin paced AHS with a game-hi~h 13 points. followed by Con Butcher with eight markers. Frank Valentour and Collin Pfaff both added seven to the winning cause. Athens was 2-of-8 at the chruity stripe for 25 percent. Athens advances to Fridav's sectional final at Lo!.!an High SchooL where it will take on third-seeded Warren at 7 p.m. The Bulldogs also captured their 18th consecutive win of the season. It was the final baJ-.kctball game for GAHS seniors Corey Eberhard. Jordan CornwelL Nick Mitchell. Nate Allison. Chuck Calvert. John Troester and Nathaniel Gordon. ATHENS 48, GALLIA ACADEMY GaDipohs Athens 5 7 23 4 4 10- 23 16 15 10- 48 (7) GALLIA ACADEMY (7·14): Jordan Cornwell 1 o-<> 2, Ethan Moore 1 0.0 3, Chuck Calvert 0 0.0 0, Jared Golden 1 1-4 3, John Troester 1 2·2 4, NICk Mrtchell2 (}{) 5, Corey Eberhard 0 (}{) 0. Joe Jenkins 0 00 Cody Billings o-<> Nate AliSOil 0 0, Austin Wdson 0 (}{) 0. Tyler Eastman 1 1-3 3, Nathaniel Gordon 1 1·2 3 TOTALS: 8 5-11 23 Three·po&nt goals 2 (Moore, o. o o. o o. MrtcheD). (2) ATHENS (1!H)· Cori Butcher 4 0-1 8, Frank Valentour 3 1·2 7, Collin Pfaff 3 0-1 7, Dean Maffin s (}{) 13. Joe Stanley 0 (}{) o. Joe Germano 1 o-<> 2, Jimmy Herpy 1 (}{) 2. Ben McAdoo 1 1·2 3 Trey Hams 2 o-<> 4, Johnny Young 1 (}{) 2, V111nie Aider 0 0-1 0. lan Frampton o o-<> 0. lan Dixon 0 0-1 0. TOTALS: 21 2·8 48. Three-po1nt goals. 4 (Mallin 3. Pfaf! 1). Meigs fromPageBI Buckeyes won by a final of 63-49. The Marauders were led in scoring by Jesse Smith with 14 points. Colton Stewart added 11 points, Tanner Hysell bad seven points. Cody Mattox and Seth Wells each scored six point~. and Dijuan Robinson added five points. Smith and Hysell each grabbed seven rebounds to lead the Marauder~. Robinson had two assists, and Smith had six steals to lead Meigs. ~elsonville- York was led in scoring by Dillon Stalhng with 15 points. Daniel Kline. Jared Dexter. and Kyle .Moore each scored eight points, and Mychal Mitchell and Connor Bunting scored six points. Tyler Goodin had four points, followed by Casey Cox. Garrison Breeze, Alec S\\ ingle. and Justin Kurt!. \\ ith t\\ o points each. The Buckeyes had previously defeated Meigs by scores of 58-55 and 67-53. Meigs has a makeup contest with River Valley on Monday at 6 p.m. at Meigs High School. NELSONVILLE-YORK MEIGS 49 63, 10 9 8 22 15, 17 15 16 - 49 63 Me gs NY MEIGS (1·18). Darrel Goff 0 0·1 0 Ryan Payne 0 0-0 0. Jesse Sm1th 5 3·8 Raiders from Page Bl tiona! title in 2003 - wu~ 15-of-42 shooting for 36 percent, including 1-of-12 from three-point range for eight percent. Cody Smith led the Raiders with 12 points, followed by Cody McAvcna with I 0 and Dominique CLEVELAND (AP) Antawn Jamison rubbed lotion into his forearms and let out a sigh of relief. Finally, he remembered what it felt like to win again. Jamison scored 18 points in his first start for Cleveland, LeBron James added 20 points and 13 assists and the Cavaliers escaped Tuesday with a 105-95 win over the New Orleans Hornets to end a three-game losing streak. Cleveland hadn't won since acquiring Jamison from Washington at last week's trade deadline. "It feels good to get one," Jami::;on said ...It wasn't pretty, but those are the games you have to find a way to get a victory and we found a way to do that." New Orleans rookies Marcus Thornton and Darren Collison combined for 59 points, including a franchise-record 23 from Thornton in the second quarter. Thornton finished with a career-high 37 points and set two other team records: most points by a rookie and most points off the bench. He hit his first five shots and 10 of 13 in the second as the Hornets scored 40 points in the quarter. '"It was reall) something,'' Hornets coach Jeff Bower said. ''He was aggressive coming off screens and confident when he went up to shoot." Thornton, a secondround pick out of LSU. entered sixth in the NBA among rookies with a 10.8point scoring average. He nearly equaled his previous career high of 25 just in the second quarter. ··1 would rather have a 'W."' Thornton said. "The records mean something. but they would mean more if we had won." Collison was just as good for New Orleans. Subbing for an injured Chris Paul. he scored 22 points and added 10 assists. Collison has a\·eraged 23.7 points over his last seven games. while he and Thornton zipped around Cavs guards most of the night as Cleveland continues to struggle with its defense. "We're definite!) not where we want to be (defensively) right now," Ca' aliers coach Mike Brown said. "Everybody feels it and we· ve got to fight through it:· The Cavaliers' defense tightened when it had to in the fourth. particularly on Thornton. He didn't score over the final 8:27 and didn't have a basket from the floor over the final 9:55 as Delonte West and James did a better job of getting up in his face. "Their defense really stiffened and made it hard for us to get clean looks.'' Bower said. "They made it hard for some of our cuts to be run and to get the ball moved cleanly. They ·re an outstanding defensive team and they did a good job on those late possessions.'' Cleveland was struggling to put the Hornets away when Mo Williams. struggling to find his touch since returning from a shoulder injury. broke an 89-all tie with a 3-pointer \vith 4: J 3 to play. West followed with a block of Thornton, then came down to the other end and knocked down another 3 to stretch the Cavaliers' lead to 95-89. James took it from there~ hitting a 3-pointer and finishing a three-point play in the final two minutes to give Cleveland its first wirt since the All-Star break. James, though. certain!) doesn't seem worried by Cleveland's recent struggles. Two of the three teams Cleveland lost to Denver and Orlando - are in first place in their respective divisions. "There's 82 games in the regular sea~on. You'll ha. ups and downs.'' Jam said. "We''e had way more ups than downs. We have the best record in the Eastern Conference and one of the best records in the league. You can go two or three games where you don't win a game. That's not our worries. Jamison started in place of J .J. Hickson in his first home game. Hickson missed the game with flu~ like symptoms. but Brown was leaning toward starting Jamison anyway after easing him into the rotation by bringing him off the bench for his first two games. Jamison made an immediate impression, hitting his first shot of the game and later catching a nolook pass from James and finishing with a one-han.ded dunk, hanging on rim long enough for tea mate Anderson Varejao to wrap his arms around hif11 and catch him in the third quarter. "We lost (three) games iq a row and thoueht it wa~ the end of th~ world: Jamison said. "I've never. been part of that before. It's a good feeling. It's what championship basket~ ball is all about." ~ NOTES: ShaquiiiJ O'Neal scored 20 pointJ for Cleveland. two shv ol his ~cason high .... ·The Cavaliers are askin~ fans to arrive earlv for the March 5 gan1e againstI Detroit to help set the Guinness World Record fot! '·largest gathering of pea~ pie wearing tleece blan-i kets.'' Each fan wil receive a Cavalied Snuggie \\hich the) asked to \vcar for the f five minutes of the ga , A representati\ e o( Guinness will be on hand to certify the record .... Md Williams is 9 of 33 frorrl the floor since returnin~ from his shoulder injury... : F Leon Powe was activ~ for the first time this sea.. son. He has been recoverl ing from offseason knee surgery.... Peja Stojakovi(! previously held tht; Hornets record for point~ in a quarter when he scored 22 in the first agains~ Charlotte on Nov. 14~ 2007. ~ ·u·· Sarah Hawley/photo Meigs Colton Stewart shoots over Nelsonville· York's Conner Bunting during Tuesday's tournament contest. Meigs Jesse Smrth boxes out on the potential rebound. 14 D11uan Aobmson 1 3-4 5, Cody Mattox 3 0-0 6, Cotton Stewart 4 3·5 11 , Soth Wells 3 0.1 6, Tanner Hysoll3 1·2 7, Conner Swartz 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 19 10·21 49. Three·point goats· 1 (Smith) Peck with eight markers. Trey Noble added six points to the winning cause, while Parker Hollingsworth rounded things out with two markers. RVHS outrebounded the Rockets 28-20 and committed onl) 12 turnovers. one less than Wellston's total of 13. The guests were also 7-of-ll at the free throw line for 64 per- NELSONVILLE·YORK (9·11)' Mychal Mitchell 3 0·0 6, Nathan Dean 0 0-0 0, Casey Cox 0 2·2 2, Joe Frazrer 0 0-0 0 Damel Kfine 3 1·3 8, TYler Goodm t 1·3 4. Dillon Stalling 7 o.o 15. Jarod Dexter cent. Jaylen Prater puccd WHS with 12 point~. all of which came in the first quarter. Prater did not attempt another shot after the opening eight minutes. Austin Osborne and Cod) Wilkett followed wrth six markers apiece. Wellston was 5-of-8 at 1hc charitv stripe for 63 percent. · RIVER VALLEY 38, 4 0.1 8, Garnson Breeze 1 0-1 2 Kyle Moore 4 0.0 8, Conner Bunting 3 0·1 6 Alec SWingle 1 0-0 2. Justin Kurtz 1 0-0 2 TOTALS; 28 4·11 63. Throe·polnl goals: 3 (Kline, Goodin, Stalling). WELLSTON A Valley Wellston 8 7 14 8 36 14 9 7 7 - 38 36 {10) RIVER VALLEY (4·14)·Trey Noblo 2 2·2 6, Cody McAvena 3 3-4 10, Parker Hollingsworth 1 0..() 2 Aaron Hamson 0 0·0 0. Kyle Bryant 0 0-0 Dommique Peck 3 2·5 8, Cody Sm1th 5 0-0 12 TOTALS 14 7·11 38 Three· point goals. 3 (SIT'IIh 2 McAvena) (7} WELLSTON (7·12) Jeff Matteson 1 D-0 2, Austin Osborno 3 0·0 6, Cody Wilkett 3 0·0 6, Austin Cra1g 0 0·0 0, Kyle Love 1 0·0 3, Ryan Darnell 2 1·2 5. Seth Weikert 0 0-0 0, Jaylen Prater 4 4-6 12, Nigel Courts t 0·0 2, Dakota Brown 0 0·0 0. TOTALS 48 5·8 69. Three·polnt goals 1 (love). o. ~ Southern from Page Bl four steals for South Gallia. The win for the Tornadoes sets up a sectional final matchup with Pike Eastern. the team formallv headed by Southern's current head coach. Jeff Caldwell. Southcm will play at 8 p.m. on Tuesda). March 2. at Wellston Htgh School. SOUTHERN 72, SOUTH GALLIA 50 SGallia Southern SOUTH 12 11 15 12 - 50 15 19 16 22 -- 72 GALLIA (8·11) Brandon Harr son 5 2·3 14 levt Ells 2 0.0 4: Bryce Clary 1 0-2 2, A.J McOan el 1 Oj 0 2 Danny Matney 3 ().() 6, Da tori Matney 9 2·3 22. Cory Haner 0 0.0 01 Jaylan Nolan 0 0.0 0, David Michael 0 oJ 0 0, John Johnson o 0-0 0, Michael Parcell 0 0-0 0, Cody Rhodes 0 0.0 o, TOTALS: 21 4·8 50 Throe-point goalsl 4 (Dalton Matney 2, Harnson 2) ~ SOUTHERN (15·4): Cyle Rees 6 5· 1 20. Taylor Deem 2 0·0 4, Sean Cop 4 0-0 8, Colby Roseberry 3, 0· Andrew Roseberry 1 1·2 3, M1ch Manuel 7 7·8 24. Zach Manuel 1 5-6 7~ Marcus H11l 0 (}{) 0, Ethan Marlin 0 00 TOTALS: 24 18·26 72 Three-pom goals 6 (Rees 3 Mtehael Manuel 3) • Team ststlsticsllndVidual /eadars : F1eld goals SG 20·57 ( 351), S 24-55 ( 436): Threo·po nt goals SG 4-1;: ( 235), S 6·14 ( 429), Free throws. SG 4l 8 (.500), S 18·26 ( 692), Total rebounds SG 29 (Dalton Matney 9). S 32 (Col~ Roseberry 8, Rees B) Oftens1v;,j rebounds. SG 14 (Ellis 5), S 10 (Rees 3l Colby Roseberry 3, Michael Manuel 3)1 Ass1sts: SG 9 (Elhs 3), S 16 (Rees 6)1 Steals: SG 7 (Hamson 4) 13 (ReeSI 7); TJrnovers. SG t9. S 12; Team fouls' SG21,S12 s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 24, 2010 barber chevalier