http://66.213.69.5/files/original/741878084c5132447367f50e65dddc63.pdf 8955f3e9466ee13ae1b1fc3b4ba66aac PDF Text Text ...-----------..---,.. ........~-~------]~----- -----..----- Nanny school in Ohio offers inten e 2 - eek course, 6 Shade River Masonic Lodge elects officers, A2 Printed on 100' Middleport • Pomeroy~ Rec~cled t\c,~~print Ohio ~:r:uARIES Experts disagree about =:~~~~=a~c~~w=.ai~iam=s.a3 Rizer's traumatic stress claim 1 B Y B RIAN SPORTS J . REED BREED@ MYD1\ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Paula Rl/er and he1 defense attorneys have told jurors in her second trial for murder she suf fers from post-traumatic stress disorder and battered woman syndrome. as a means of explaining why new details surrounding her husband's death ha' e emen!ed~ Pro">ecutors. on the other hand. say Rizer's account i., a •·fish story." and a • Lady Eagles outlast River Valley. See Page 81 "double defense.'' and called rebuttal witnesses in the last hours of her retrial to reinforce that. In her '>econd murder trial. which ended late hiday, Rilcr has said her husband had. at times. been physical!) abusi\1!. and was becoming increasingly so. A paddle. seen in crime scene photographs taken the da) of Kenneth Rizer. Sr.'s death. has taken center stage m the defense proceedings. as u ") mbol of an abusive relationship. Riter said she fired the five shots that killed her husband in an attempt to distract him and protect herself from physical abuse. She said her husband had lunged out of the reclinet in '' hich his body \l.'as later found and a stl uggle had ensued. The) "ere JUst beginning a lesson in ho\\ to li'>C the 9-mm semi-automatic handgun "hich she ~aid ~he did not want to Jearn. Please see Rizer, A6 D., ~ Bedford Twp. fire station debate sti II smoldering Public 1neeting set for 7 p .111. today BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM DARWIN - Discussions over the fire station proposed for Bedford To\\ nship by the Pomeroy Fire Department continue today at a public meeting set for 7 p.m. at the Hemlock Grange Hall. At its most recent meeting, the Bedford Tm\ nship Trustees heard from J'odd Smith who helped "nte the Pomeroy Fire Department's grant application for the substation. According to the unapprO\ cd minutes from that meeting. Smith said he'd received permission from the Federal Emergency Management Agenc) /Department of Homeland Security Section Chief to pur B Y ANDREW CARTER chase land m the township to AND ELIZABETH RIGEL place the fire station. MOTNEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Pre\ ious discussions were had about po-.-.ibly Jea-.mg GALLIPOLIS - '·Even propert) from the to\\ nship in death, Dr. King is making though at the Ia t regular a difference:· ~ ~ meeting of 2009. trustees Those \\ords, uttered b\ passed motion stating tO\\ n~linister Randolph shtp property on \\ hich the Edward-.. tnggered applause to\\n hall, gra,el and garage and a chorus of "amens" stands be pre-,ened for that during the Southeastern purpose on!~ and not for the Ohio NAACP's tribute to building of a fire station. Dr. ~1artin Luther King. Jr.. Also~ acc01ding to the held Monda) at Paint Creek minutes from the most Regular Baptist Church in recent meeting. Smith stated Gallipolis. the township \,ould have no In recent years. Paint liability for the cost of the Creek Regular Baptist has fire station and the three-mil become the hub of activity continuous fire protection for the tri-county area relatle\y -which will appem on ed to the celebration of the the May 4 ballot is to be slain civil rights leader's used stricti) for expenses of life, teaching and legacy. the fire station and that the Edwards, associate minVillage of Pomeroy 1s ister at Nev.. Jerusalem Andrew Carter/photos Christian Center in Ironton. Christian Scott, seated at piano, played a variety of musical selections for those who "liable" for the grant. The grant is for $811 .750 told the audience that Dr. attended a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., on Monday at Paint Creek Regular Baptist King's message of equality. Church in Gallipolis. The event was sponsored by the Southeastern Oh1o Branch NAACP. and wifi pa) for 100 percent of the construction co-.t-.. The freedom and non-\ iolence a,.. ard is pro' ided through the ,... as only enhanced by his '"ill be etched in stone in the 2009 American Recm eJ) and death. not diminished in fom1 of a monument that 1 Minister an) "a). will be built on the National Randolph Please see Bedford, AS ··Never in a million years Mall in Washington. D.C .. Edwards did the cowards responsible between the Lii1coln and from New for taking his life kno" Jefferson memorials. and Jerusalem "hat the)· had started:· also in the heart~ and minds Christian Edwards said. "We kno'' of Americans bl!cause of the Center in by killing him. they figured official holiday that ha-. Ironton, that his message. that the been obsencd annuall) speaks about movement. would die. His since 1986. the legacy of message might not have "I would like to think that Dr. Martin spread IJJ...e wildfire if he someone out there is listenLuther King, was still here today. Think ing to Dr. King and has been BY BRIAN J. REED Jr, during about it. by killing Dr. touched enough to change BREED@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Monday's King, they turned him into their life for the better," MLK Day an icon.'' MIDDLEPORT Edwards said. "His work. event in Curbside refuse collection He said Dr. King's mes- his legacy is still here all Gallipolis. ,.. 111 cost a little more for sage "ill live on forever. Middleport residents. after Please see MLK, AS noting that the man's legacy \'illa!!e Council voted la-.t "eek~ to pa...s a rate increa-.e on to the cu-.tomcr. Earlier this month.' illage council appro' cd a fourpercent increa ...e in refuse imprmemcnts could start in 124. The side\\alk will be drinking water to resident-.. fee-.. based on a three-perB v BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM April with the contractor five feet \\ide. A dr.tinagc According to grant applica- cent increa ... e in the fee ha' ing until October to fin- s\ stem \\ill also be tions to find funding. some charged b) Rumpke Waste. RACINE - A project ish. if needed. iJi-.talled alon!! "ith the of the well field, located Welbron. That increa cd fee im oh ing improvements at The project once again sidc\\alk. The lighting within Star :-..1ill Park. is charged to the , illagc \\ent Star Mill Park and the came up tor discussion at around Star Mill Park eroding and causing unsta- into effect in January. in">tallation of a new side- the most recent meeting of should con-,ist of 30-32 blc mea" along the bank of The re\ enue generated h) the Ohio R1vcf. "' alk from the park Racine Village Council. lamps when completed. the additional one-percent entrance to the Racine Boat The funds are specified for The project was sent to Racinl! has been working increase will help thl! , ilRamp is set to go to bid in the installatio'n of new side- ODOT's central office in " ith the Huntington. W.Va. Jage finance other sen ices. february. while a riverbank walk along Ohio 124, the Columbus on Dec. I of last office of thl! US Ann) council members said in stabilization project is stdl widening of the entrance to year for appro\'al and was Corps of Engineers to deter approving thl! increase. in need of f1 nding. Star Mill Park. the paving then estimated to cost mine a solution and recent!) There was no increa'>l' in Last year the Villaae of of the walking track and around $700.000, which approved d the •Corps' h .reasi re f use rates ·111 2()09 • .. Racine was approved for an parking lot in the park as "'as a fi1!ure that didn't bI1I!Y -.tu ~ o 1 t I! proJect: a Residential water cus· $800.000 grant consisting well us lighting around the indude engineering fees. pr~lJ~ct e-.tunat:.d to. c?st ~I tomcrs in Middleport pa) Also discussed at the mtll~on . Council dls~ussc~ their refuse fl!c as part of of federal stimulus funds walking path. Last vear. Saleh A. most recent meeting of '>tay mg 111 contact \\lth u.s 1 their "ater bill. In apprm. from the American Reco\ery and Eldabaja: production Racine Villa!!e Council was Cl~ngre.~sman ~h~rhc in!! the increa-.c. council Reimestment Act. Otticials administrator for ODOT the rh erbanl stabilization Wtbon s (D-St. 9au'S' tile) member-. dhcus~ed their with the Ohio Department District 10, explained project. For a few years olfi~c to find tundmg for the satbfaction "ith Rumpke 's of Transportation's District .uound I .I 00 feet of nc\\ now. Racine has been proJeCt. Re-.1~ents "ho "l!P- sen ice. not inc that there is I0 are over-.eeing the pro- side\\ alk will be installed attempting to find funding pory the proJect can ' 0 .1ce no ba!! limit ntlpo~cd as part ject. Assuming the bidding from the entrance of Star to stabilize the ti\ er bank to th~1r -.~pport b) contactmg of the\ illaoc ·... conttdCt, ,md e process goe1> smoothly. Mill Park to the Racine protect the potable \\ :tter \\ llson ~ office toll-free at Please see Rates, AS construction on the Boat Rump along Ohio well field \\ hich provides 1-888-iOo-1833. 'Even in death, Dr. King is making a difference' Tri-county remembers Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. a • Humphrey bags fivepointer. See Page A3 • St. Paul United Methodist Women view video. See Page A2 • For the Record. ~Page AS W EATHER Refuse . .rates on nse tn Middleport Racine park project goes to bid in February High: Upper 40s. Low: Lower 30s. INDEX 2 Sr c.·tro:-;s- 12 PAc.r s Calendars A3 1ssifieds B3-4 . Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports L I • 2010 Ohiu B Section \ 'aile) Publishing Co. liJ!IJI,I !I!I.! I!II L_ --_~ ----- \ �~-------------,,----~·-~~-:--..~.._,---;~---~-·... 4 .....--~·------. . . .- ............ f . . . . . . . . . . . . ... PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,January19,2010 OU plans polar bear plunge benefit for Special Olympics Submitted photo New officers of the Shade River Masonic Lodge are from the left, front, Larry Hill, senior deacon; Justin Brown, junior deacon; Larry Marshall, senior warden; Steve Trussell, master; and Matt Cummings, junior warden; and back, Marvin Taylor, treasurer; Harold Norton, Tyler; Scottie Smith, educational officer, ad Tom Karr, secretary. Shade River Masonic Lodge elects officers CHESTER Steve Trus~ell of ceremony were Larry Marshall, semor Lon!! Bottom \\as mstalled as master warden; Matt Cummings, junior warof Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM. at den: Larry Hill. senior deacon; Justin the recent installation of new officers Brown. junior deacon; Harold Norton, held at the hall. Tyler: Marvin Taylor. treasurer; Tom He wa.., installed by Roger Gaul. Karr. secretary; Roger Keller. chapOther imtalling officiab were Dave lain; James Will. o;enior steward: Fox. marshalL and Dan Arnold. chap- James Powell, junior steward. and lain. In his position as master. Scottie Smith lodge education ofticer. :rrussell is the presiding officer and Shade River Lodge \\ill hold their head of the lodge. The title of its annual inspection of Saturday Jan. ··.Ma~ter.. in~tead of "president" 23 in the Master Mason Degree. renecb the Ma~onic tradition of Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. using ceremonies and titles from the with degree work to start at 7:30p.m. stonemasons of the Middle Ages. The Grand Master of Mason in Ohio When the great cathedrals of Europe Terry W. Posey will be in attendance. were being built. the Mason in charge All master masons are invited. Freemasonry is the oldest largest and of a building site was referred to as a "Master of the Work,'' it was noted. most widely recognized fraternal orgaOther officers installed during the nization in the world. Today, there are more than two million Freemasons m North America alone. The Freemasons of Ohio celebrated the bicentennial of their statewide organization. the Grand Lodge of Ohio. in 2008. Charit) is an important tenet of the Masonic fraternity. The 114000 Freemasons in Ohio provide approximate!) S 15 million in charitable gi ving annually. This year they gave $50.000 in college scholarships, contributed $200.000 to Special Olympics Ohio summer games and funded $70,000 in free training for hundreds of Ohio school teachers to recognize students at nonacademic risk. They also provided $I 2 million in elderly care and helped many needy Ohio families and individuals through the Charitable Foundation. ATHeNS Strouds Run State Park m Athens io; the site of a ''Frcetin' for a Rea~on Polar Bt!ar Plunge:· for the benefit of Special Olympics Ohio. to be held in Columbus on Feb. 13. Saturday. and everyone is invited to participate. This special Ohio University and southeast Ohio Plunge 1s hosted by the OU chapter of Phi Kappa Theta and the OU Police Department. As part of the experience, participants obtain monetary_ pledges and then agree to JUmp or slov.:Jy era\\( (however the case rna) be) into the frigid waters of Dow Lake. said one of the leaders. A ne\v opportunity offered this )ear is "Too Chicken to Plunge." To participate, one raises a minimum of $35 and is awarded with a "Too Chicken to Plunge" T-shirt - as well the opportunity not to Plunge. The activities for the Strouds Run plunge begin with registration at II :30 a.m. A costume contest is scheduled for I: I 5 p.m. with the plunge starting at 1:30 p.m. Pre-registration and all pertinent information is available at sooh.org. Local information is available from Ohio University Plunge Coordinator Jeff Madachy at Jml971 05@ ohio.edu. A minimum of $50 ~ pledges is necessary to p ticipate. All plunge , receive a T-shirt and goody bag. There are also incentive prizes for those who raise more than the minimum pledge. The Ohio University Polar Bear Plunge for Special Olympics Ohio is one of nine scheduled throughout Ohio this winter. Special Olympics Ohio pro\ ide~ ) ear-round sports training and competition opportunities for adults and children with intellectual disabilities, giving them opportunities to de\ elop physical fitne~s. demonstrate courage and experience joy as they participate in the sharing of gifts and friendship with their own families. their peers and the community. Currently. Special Olympics Ohio serves more than 23.000 athletes throughout the state. • Students from Carlet School in .Meigs County usually participate in the Special Olympics e\ents. OU Dean's List ATHENS Ohio Universit) recently announced its Dean's List for the fall quarter. Local students on the list are Christopher Pickens. Middleport , a Wildlife Biology major pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree. and Carrie Abbott of Pomeroy, a Mild-Moderate Education Needs major pursuing a Master of Education degree. Meigs County Forecast St. Paul United Methodist Women view video TUPPER PLAii\S The St. Paul United Methodist Women recently met to 'ie\\ a video clip entitled ..The Invisible Woman'' by ;..;icole Johnson and presented b) Jud} Kennedy. Joanna Wea\er presented "The Response Moment" highlighting the article "Insights on Aging·· by Missy Buchanan. Nomination~ for persons most desen ing of the Annual Special Recognition Pin were received with all members voting. Cards were then signed for Pastor Kathy Corbitt. Phyllis Rice, Grant Newland. Judith Washburn. Carol Arnott and Sand> Kerns. A happ) birthda] card was signed for Martha Caldwell to honor her grandson born on Jan. 11. The group agreed to continue sending the Mission MulbelT) a donation each month. Weaver gave the blessing of the food and Kennedy and Barb Roush served refreshments The treasurer and secretary's report~ were read and approved. The next meeting is scheduled for Feb. l. Roush \\Ill present a program and Sharon Louks will have "The Response Moment." Connie Rankin and Louks v. ill serve refreshments. Weaver moved the meeting to be closed. Louks seconded the motion and all were in favor. Weaver gave the closing prayer. Roush initially called the meeting to order with an opening prayer. The group also participated in the reading of the UMW litany and purpose. Those in attendance were: Barb Roush, Jud} Kennedy. JoAnna Weaver, Betty Chevalier, Connie Rankin. Sharon Louks. New members to the group were Jean Ballard ad Dana Kessinger. Rice re-elected president of Eastern board SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM appointed a finance/audit committee to meet periodically with Superintendent Rick Edwards and Treasurer Lisa Ritchie to monitor the district's financial status. Bond for the treasurer was fixed at $50.000 and the treasurer was authorized and directed to provide bond satisfactory to the Board of Education. Cost of the bond ,..,·ill be paid by the Board of Education. Regular meetings will be held at 6:30 p.m., the third Wednesday of each month, in the elementary school library conference room. TUPPERS PLAP~S The Eastern Local Board of Education elected John Rice pre'!tident at its recent organiLational meetmg. A regular monthly board meeting followed. Mark Hall. new to the board after being elected in ~ovember. was elected vice president of the board. Dennis E1chinger. also new to the board. was named legislative liaison. Shclia Taylor was elected ~tudent achievement liaison. The board established Regular meeting policy, building and During the regular monthgrounds, personnel and ly meeting, the board public relation~ committees approved the tax budget for for the calendar year, and tax collection year 2009 and submitted it to the county budget commission. After meeting in executive session, the board approved Heather Wolfe as curriculum coordinator for the 2009-20 I 0 school. retroactive to Aug. I. 2009. The board authorized Superintendent Edwards to approve and hire after school and during school intervention personnel for the year. The board approved a resolution to authorize Edwards to hire employees between board meetmgs. Approved a resolution to authorile Superintendent Edwards to accept resi~nations between board meetmgs. 1 he following substitute teachers were approved: Michael L. Baker. LEAD BASED PAINT ABATEMENT SERVICES REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS STATF. A:'IID OHIO DEPARTME~T OF HEALTH CERTIFICATIO" REQUIRED ' ' • ; , , •• . • · : · . ; . , Meigs Count) is current!) preparing an application for FY 2010 Communi!) Hou-.ing Impro\ement Program. The \1eig' Count) Commissioners are requesting qualified lead abatl!ment contrac1or' lo .,ubmit letter:. of tntercst and expencnce for the lead based pain! abatement projects for 1he Meigs Count} CHIP Rehabilitation Program fund through lhc Office of Housing and Communll} Partner,hiP'· The CHIP Program consbh of the rehabilitation of ov. ner occupied units. The.: abatement of units found to ha' e lead based paint is a requ1rement of !he program to comply "'ith the Title X Residential Lead-Ba.,ed Painl Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 now in effect and all subsequent amendments. The Meigs CHIP Program will require the lead based paint abatement scrv1ces of Slate of Ohto qualiticd Lead Based Painl Abatement contractor to provide bids for contract work lead ba.,ed paint abatement 'ervtcc as rcqturcd. Qualiftcd Lead Ba'>cd'Paint Abatement contractors may submit letters of interest and qualifications for inclu~ion to receive bidding notification for such services and such applications will be acceplcd until I·ebruur) 7, 2010 at the Meig~ Chip Office at 117 Ea~t Memorial Drive. Sulle 5. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Contractor... must state qualifications. including all related completed lead based paint abatement training apprO\ed b} the Oh10 Department of Health; provide State Certiltcation or bc able to prO\ tde such Ccrttfical1on pnor to September I. 20 I0. Listing of all prevtous ex!)<!riencc 1n Lead Ba... cd Paint Abatemclll projcus: cupc of sen ices to be provided. All related qualificattons and/or trainutg ccrtification~ mu't be auach!.'d to the proposal. Que lions in regard to lhts request ma) be addressed to Jean Trussell. GrantsAdmtnistrator, al 740· 992-790~. ~1ick Da\enport. Prestdent Mctgs Commtssionc~ Christopher Carroll, Jennifer Hinkle, Jessica Horning, Sally Jeffery, Jamie Lesesky and Christopher Light. Sam Thompson was approved as junior high track coach. The board also: • Approved a contract with Marietta Memorial Hospttal for occupational therapy service for students with disabilities. at a rate of $20 per quarter hour. • Set the next regular board meeting for 6:30 p.m., Feb. 17. Thesday...Mostly cloud] with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Hiuhs in the upper 40s. We~'!tt \\ inds around 5 mph. Tuesday night. ..Mostly cloudy. A ~light chance of rain sho\\ers in the evening. Lo\\s in the lower 30s. Northwe~t winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday ... Part I y sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday night ..~\ltostl) cloudy. A slight chance of rain after midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Northeawinds 5 to lO mph. Chance rain 20 percent. Thursday and Thursd night ...Cloud> \\ ith rain likely. Highs around 50. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday ...Rain likely. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 36.01 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 62.90 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 40.25 Big Lots (NVSE) - 31.02 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.27 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 37.35 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 15.61 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.50 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 20.50 BBT (NYSE) - 27.76 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 10.10 Pepsico (NVSE) - 62.29 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 47.69 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.22 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.51 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 5.68 102.37 52.78 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - 53.68 Wendy's (NVSE) - 4.65 WesBanco (NVSE) - 13.24 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.25 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of tra. actions for Jan. 18, 2010, pro ed 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. City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.67 Collins (NVSE)- 56.70 DuPont (NVSE) - 34.01 US Bank (NVSE) - 24.62 Gannett (NVSE)- 16.10 General Electric (NVSE)- 16.44 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) - 25.08 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 43.68 Kroger (NVSE) - 20.72 Limited Brands (NVSE)- 19.39 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS I REQLEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS CHIP REHABILITATION SPECIALIST The Meigs Count} Commi.,~ioner., will be appl) ing for the FY 20 I0 CDBG Communi!) Housing Impro\'ement Program Grant funuing and will accept fee proposal., for HOL SI .....G REHABILITATIO:\ SPECIALIST SERVICES to implement the program. if funded. Qualifications ~ubmissions and Contract Fee propo:-.als will be accepted until I :00 P.M . on Thursda}. Februal) I I, 2010 at the office of the Mel~" Count) Commissioners. 100 East Second Street. Courthouse. Pomerov. Ohio 45769. At 1: 15PM on thts da\ .. submitted statement of qualifications and Fee propo~ab will then be re\ ie\\ed. ranked and a\\ ard made to the re ... pom.ible firm whose propo~al is most advantageou~ to the program. with price and other factor., considered. The program will require the profe~~ional ...en ice., of a rehabilitation speciali..,t to provide the following services: Preliminary inspection and preparation of rehabilitation specifications to meel Re,identtal Rehabilitation Standards for the rehabilitation of single family units and specificaltons co't~ estimates for such work on each unit Projects will consist of complete rehabililation of O\\ ncr occupied umts, home repatr on owner occupied units, and Homeownership a~sistance ''ith home repair to meet RRS. The Specialist will also assist in the contractor bidding process and n~\iew all bids for completeness and adequacy; attendance at pre-bid/conslructtOn meetings. inten construction inspections; oversee compliance with Residenrial Rehabilitation Stamlard undertake final inspections and payment approvab; and provide written reports. Proposals must state qualification~. including all related completed training. including Lead Based Paint Certifications, for the Housing Rehabilitation project activit}: previous ewerience in CDBG/Home Housing programs: and ~cope of ..,en·ices to be pro,·ided and amount of fixed compensation for the abo\'e service~ and pricing data to support the fixe{! price (e.g .. per hour. dtem. unit, etc. All related qualification:-. anu/or !raining certification' must be attached 10 the proposal. Fee proposals rna) be mailed or delivered to the ~1eigs Count) Commi~sioner-.. Courthou,e, 100 East Second Street, Pomero). Ohio 45769. Que~tion' in regard to thi' reauest rna) ~ addres,ed to Jean Trussell, Grants Admini,trator, at 740·992-790!1. ~1ick Da,enport. Pre.,ident ~1eip Count) Commi"1oncrs �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ASK DR. BROTHERS Tuesday, Januaryt9,2010 HUMPHREY BAGS FIVE-POINTER Why some men are more likely to cheat B Y DR. J OYCE B ROTHERS i Dear Dr. Brothers: [ found out my husband of seven A rs is cheating on me. We have two beautiful kids, a love. home, and I thought we were both extremely happy with our lives (and our sex lives!). Then I found out that he's been with multiple women outside our marriage, and has been hiding this from everyone he knows for years. I've asked him why he did this. and he just doesn't have a good answer. Why would he cheat on me, when we've been so happy together? - T.E. . Dear T.E.: There are an infinite number of reasons why men stray in man·iages, as varied as the men themselves. But there are a few factors that can make a man more likely to cheat,,and it's possible that one or more of these were at work in your husband. In almost all cases, the reason men are unfaithful is not their sex lives, but because cheating fuels a deeper psychological need. You can have a perfectly happ) home life and be the most beautiful woman in the world. and these men still may be tempted. First, men in high-profile or powerful positions - like successful businessmen or even celebrities - may have a sense of superiority and entitlement that is hard to tum off when it comes to other women. Combine that with always being on the road. and even if they have a wonderful wife waiting at home. that can make it easier to cheat. Being raised in a chauvinistic culture or a family in which there was cheating can set the stage for a man to cheat. A lack of emotional support while growing up also can cause children to develop trust issues. which can make long-term relationships that much more difficult. In the end, while it's important to y attention to warning signs like these, whether a man will at or not really comes down to his level of honesty and • mmitment to the relationship, and his loyalty to you. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm very overweight, and have been all my life. I started watching these new reality shows like ·'The Biggest Loser" and "Celebrity Fit Club" - to try to motivate myself to lose weight, but it doesn't seem to be working. On the contrary - l've started to feel more and more OK with my weight now that I'm watching larger people on TV, and not just skinny models. Should I quit watching these shows and try for a diet, or is it really better to be fat and happy? - P.C. Dear P.C.: The problem with a lot of these reality shows on television is that they don't truly address the issues contributing to the stars· weight problems. Instead, these shows degrade the participants, and this is what is making you feel better about your own weight. TV shows actually could help by honestly addressing obesity in America - how people become obese and what to do about it - but that type of show doesn't have the appeal of the reality shows that are on these days. Many overweight people agree that watching shows that depict people - celebrities or not losing weight can be a very emotional experience because they can relate to the participants in the shows. But this usually doesn't lead people to actually get off the couch and start changing their lives. It sounds like you really are struggling with a problem of tivation to make a positive change. and the most import thing is to take the first step. Whether it is walking und the block after dinner or cutting out some sweets or acks. the first step is the hardest. There's certainly nothing wrong with feeling good about yourself at any weight - in fact, even if you aren't at your "ideal" weight. you should be able to Keep your self-esteem high - but you shouldn't let this become an excuse for not getting healthy and fit. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate l Luke 1-:tumphrey, • 10, Pomeroy, ba gged his fi rst deer, a five-poi nt buck, during the recent youth hunt- • ing season on his · family farm on Ohio 143. Submitted photo Meigs student graduates college MIDDLEPORT - One student from Meigs County was among the 2026 student'> who received degrees during graduation ceremonies Dec. 19 at Indiana Wesleyan University's main campus in Marion. Graduating was Shelley Gilkey, 38479 Leading Creek Road, Middleport, B.S.N. nursing. Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive university of The Wesleyan Church which has its world in headquarters Indianapolis. The University was founded in 1920 and is committed to liberal atts and professional education. More than 3 200 students are enrolled in traditional programs on the University's main campus in Marion. Another 12200 adult learners attend class~ at regional campuses in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio and online. Thursday, Jan. 21 Meigs County is currently preparing an application for FY 2010 Community Housing Improvement Program. The Meigs County Commissioners are requesting fee proposals for the services of a Lead Clearance Technician for the Meigs County CHIP Renabilitation program funded through the Office of Housing and Community Partnerships. The CHIP program consists of the rehabilitation of owner /rehter occupied units. The rehabilitation program is required to comply with the Title X Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 now in effect. · The Meigs CHIP program will require the professional services of Slate of Ohio certified Lead-Based Paint Clearance Technician 10 provide the following services: Visual assessment and dust testing to identify lead-contaminated du~t area~ of completed rehabilitation and renovation work as required. Fee propo~als for such services will be accepted umil Februaf) I I ,20 10. Proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs Grants Office, I 17 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fee proposals must provide fee cost per unit tested inclusive of alllaborator) fees. Proposal must state timeline for response to request for clearance testing and turn-around schedule for results report. Fee proposal mustalso state qualifications. including all related completed lead based pain~ training approved by the Ohio Department of Health; provide State Certification or be able to provide suc,h certification prior to September I, 2010; Listing of all previous experience in Lead Based Paint Clearance Testing: scope of services to be provided and amount of fixed compensation required for the ahove services and pricing data to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem, unit). All related qualifications and/or training certifications must be attached to the proposal. Questions in regard to this request may be addressed to Jean Trussell. Grants Administrator. at 740992-7908. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners in recogni~ion of National Glaucoma Awareness Month Wednesday, January 20, 2010 Holzer Clinic Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Jan. 19 REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS/REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS STATE AND OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CERTIFICATIO!'II REQUIRED Free Glaucoma Screening Community Calendar CHESTER - Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, regular meeting, 7 p.m., quarterly birthdays, install officers. PUBLIC NOTICE LEAD CLEARANCE TECHNICIAN HOLZE R CLINIG 90 Jackson Pike Pro11ided by: POMEROY - American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board Meeting, noon, banquet room of the Wild Horse Cafe. Lisa Reaves, .MD Church events Board Certified Ophthalmologist Thursd a~Jan .2 1 IDDLEPORT- Free community dinner, 4:30 - 6 p.m., eath United Methodist Church, soups, salad, sandwiches. Public meetings Tuesday, Jan.19 DARWIN - Public meeting to discuss proposed 3-mill fire protection levy for Bedford Township, 7 p.m., Hemlock Grove Grange Hall, invited guests include local insurance representatives, Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill, Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, Pomeroy council members, Pomeroy Fire Department members, Bedford Township Trustees. NOTICE The Ohio Department · of Health, Women Infants and Children (WIC) Program is currently accepting applications for farmers to transact and redeem fruit and vegetable vou~hers issued to WIC participants. Completed applications must be postmarked or received no later than February 1, 2010. To request an application contact Robin Ridenour at (614) 644-8285 or Kadie Donahoe at (614) 644-7570. · *Please .Call 740.446.5421 to Schedule your Frett Screening,*. �.-- -------.. ---------- ----- - ---- ---------- ---- __ ,.__ - - ~-~ ~-~ --~-~-~-~-~-. .-=-.....,....---.-,, ,_-~-~ .· ~ ~ ......-.,._'-"!'__.,..111111'1___. ._ -;--.;--::-~~-~--""'":""-- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Januaryt9,2010r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~ The Daily Sentinel ]..\t\R PRJBL~c;: 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio INCCMPRmffiNSlBLE (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez • Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tiO law respecting an establishmettt of religion, or prohibiting tlte free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 2010. There are 346 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jarr. 19, 1960, the Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security between Japan and the United States of America was signed by both countries in Washington. D.C. (Domestic opposition to the treaty led to the resignation of Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi (nahboo-soo-keh kee-shee)). On this date: In 1807, Confederate general Robert E. Lee was born in Westmoreland County, Va. In 1809, author, poet and critic Edgar Allan Poe was born in Boston. In 1853, Giuseppe Verdi's opera "II Trovatore" premiered in Rome. In 1861, Georgia seceded from the Union. In 1937, millionaire Howard Hughes set a transcontinental air record by flying his monoplane from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J., in seven hours, 28 minutes and 25 seconds. In 1955, a presidential news conference was filmed for television for the first time, with the permission of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In 1966, Indira Gandhi was elected prime minister of India. In 1970, President Richard M. Nixon nominated G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court; however, the nomination was defeated because of controversy over Carswell's past racial views. In 1980, retired Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas died in Washington, D.C. at age 81. In 1990, Arthur J. Goldberg, forfner Supreme Court justice, labor secretary and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. was found dead in his Washington apartment at age 81. Ten years ago. Michael Skakel (SKAY'-kul), a nephew of Robert F. Kennedy, was charged with bludgeoning to death 15-year-old Martha Moxley in Greenwich (GREH'nich) Conn. in 1975, when he was also 15. (Skakel was later convicted, and is appealing.) A dormitory fire at Seton Hall University in New Jersey killed three people and injured 62. Former Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi died in Tunisia at age 65. Actress Hedy Lamarr was found dead in her Orlando, Fla. home; she was 85. Five years ago: Previewing his second inauguration, President George W. Bush pledged to seek unity in a nation divided by political differences, saying. "I am eager and ready for the work ahead." Condoleezza Rice won strong but not unanimous endorsement as secretary of state from a Senate panel. The American Cancer Society reported that cancer had passed heart disease as the top killer of Americans age 85 and younger. Former chairman and chief executive of Citicorp Walter B. Wriston died in New York at age 85. One year ago: Russia and Ukraine signed a deal restoring natural gas shipments to Ukraine and paving the way for an end to the nearly two-week cutoff of most Russian gas to a freezing Europe. Thought for Today: "Any girl can be glamorous. All you have to do is stand still and look stupid." Hedy Lamarr, Austrian-American actress (1914· 2000). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ObamaS anti-jobs policy High and/or rising unemployment is always a political liability for a president, and so Barack Obama has taken the offensive in trying to persuade the American people that his team can get Americans back to work. In November, Obama took credit· for having created 640,000 jobs. That audacious assertion was less than persuasive, coming as it did near the end of a year during which the number of employed Americans declined by over four million while the unemployment rate rose from eight percent to 10 percent. Team Obama 's credibility came into question again when alert reporters pointed out an embarrassingly large number of "inaccuracies" in the Obama administration's claims of jobs "saved" and "created" by the stimulus plan he pushed through Congress last winter. This included isolated stories about things like more than 900 jobs b'eing saved in a Georgia business with only 500 employees. Then it quickly snowballed when researchers examined Obama's recovery.gov website and tabulated official claims of tens of thousands of phantom jobs in nonexistent congressional districts. This unseemly episode raised issues of competence and trust in terms of whether Team Obama had what it took to help the unemployment situation (and never mind whether these are the people you want redesigning the country's healthcare and energy industries). In fact, it proved to be an advantageous diversion for Team Obama, because it deflected attention away from the administration's actual record of adopting policies that have increased of unemployed the · number Americans. In June, the minimum wage 1·ate increased 75 cents. This government intervention priced many young Americans out of jobs, with the unemployment rate for black teens rising from an already-too-high 39 percent to an abominable 50 percent. Team Obama's aggressive attempts Mark W. Hendrickson to raise taxes on businesses and employees to pay for his health-care plan would significantly increase the costs of employing people, making businesses afraid to hire. And the capand-trade scheme would increase energy costs dramatically, further adding to business worries. (Incidentally, economic studies have shown that Obama 's cap-and-trade program would reduce American employment by between one to two million jobs per year.) Another factor that has aggravated unemployment this year is that Uncle Sam's enormous budget deficit has consumed virtually all the available credit, crippling the ability of ptivate businesses to hire new workers. Obama 's fundamental probl~m regarding jobs is that he believes all that baloney about government having quasi-deific powers as an alleged "creator" and "savior" of jobs. Yes, government can put people on its payroll or prop up certain jobs, but only by redirecting scarce capital and resources from elsewhere in the economy, thereby reducing employment in the private sector. Examples abound: What about the Obama hype about creating new ''green" jobs? Lots of luck! Germany's gove~ment tried this, and every "green" job cost $240,000 and raised the overall unemployment rate. Each solar energy job in sunny Spain resulted in the loss of 2.2 other jobs. Even in our own nation's history, it is no coincidence that unemployment stubbornly remained at atrocious levels for all the years that FOR's jobs programs were in place. As history shows, governments are • not creators and saviors of jobs on a net basis. but effective destroyers of jobs. .. A little economic knowledge~ explains why this happens. . When a job exists only because of a: government subsidy (whether in the :, form of a grant, a tax credit, or any other policy device), then what the job produces is worth less than the worker is being paid. Society as a~ whole is made poorer by the differ-· ence between the value of what the worker produces and what the government pays him, and that wealth is withdrawn from the private sector. Even if government could miraculously hire workers to do exactly the work that citizens want most and pay:• them true market wages (and no gov- ' ernment planners ever have sufficient: specific knowledge to make these -' decisions, which is why centrally planned economies always stagnate). : e · such a program would make soci~ poorer and therefore reduce overc employment. Why? Because of overhead costs of administering t program: the armies of bureaucrats .. (with their cars and offices) needed to ~tudy. administer, and keep records on the gove~nment-employed "nongovernmental" workers. The Obama/Pelosi/Reid axis rushed to defuse the fake jobs scandal of November by holding a "jobs summit" in December. The outcome of that summit was more of the same failed policies of government spending and government subsidies that will finance uneconomical jobs at the ~ expense of economically rational jobs · in the prlvate sector. As a result, hi~h unemployment will persist througli- . out 2010. One of the tragedies of Barack Obama 's presidency is that the more he tries to use government to improve the job market. the more he throttles that market. Let go, Mr. President. You're making things worse. (Dr. Mark W. Hendrickson is anadjunct faculty member, economist, and contributing scholar with T~ Cemerfor Vision and Values at Gro. City College.) Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and Include address and telephone number. No unsigned fetters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. ,. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 21a-9so) • Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be apcurate. If you know of an error through Friday, '111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage 992-2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sir, is that a. bonus sewn into i}'Ol.W Ultde:rwea.J4'? News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............'11.30 52 weeks ....••.•••• .'128.85 Dally •...•..•..•..•..•.•so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks •..•.•.....•.*59.61 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ....••...•. .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 SubSCfibers should remrt in advance Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 direct 10 The Daily Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Circulation Circulation Manager: David J. Lucas, 740..446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks .............'35.26 26 Weeks .... • .. . ..• ..'70.70 52 Weeks ........... .'140. 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .... • ........'56.55 26 Weeks . . ..........'113.60 52 Weeks ........... ,.227.21 L---------------------------------------------------------~ ...~ �--- -------~-_.-- --~- l Deaths • Iris G. Cox Iris G. Cox , 86, Gallipolis, died Sunday, Jan. 17, 2010. A service will be held at l p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2010, at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, with Rev. Robert Fulton and Morris Wolfe officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., today at the church. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to: Jason Lee Adams, 25, and Laura Dawn Runyon, 20, Reedsville; John Ryan Hill, 32, and Emily Ruth Bass, 32, Pomeroy: Donovan James Cannon, 18 , and Kelly Dawn Klein, 24, Pomeroy; Codey Allen Gerlach, 20, and Danielle Renee Phillips, 21, Pomeroy. Cory Daniel Sargent, 22, and Katie Louise Shepard, 18, Long Bottom; Justin Michael Gilmore, 27, and Tiffany Irene Hensley, 25, Middleport; Craig All~n Knight, 31, Erin Nicole Masson , 29, Racine; Zachary Alan ler, 24, and Angela Marie Richards, 27 ,Middleport; Marshall William Wooten, 41, and Lisa Ann Graham, , Langsville. ' Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Probate Court by Sherri A. Smith and Norman Patrick Smith, Racine. Civil actions POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Chase Home Finance, Columbus, against Mark R. Landrum, Middleport, and others. A complaint for money was filed by American Servicing Group, Columbus, against James Corbitt, Pomeroy. A judgment was issued to Farmers Bank and Savings Co., against Eric Burnem. Citations MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said the following were cited to Mayor's Court: • Heather L. Mattox, Main Street, for criminal trespassing. She allegedly trespassed on the property of Charles Geary. Andrew D. Adams, South Third Avenue, charged with • erating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence, driving under FRA suspension, and fictitious license plates. • James Morrison, PowelJ Street, for domestic violence. • Thomas Evans , Walnut Street, for aggravated menacing against Jessica Childers and Shannon Nitz. • Jessica Childers, Pomeroy, for aggravated menacing against Thomas Evans. • Kelly Daniels, for failure to comply. • Ronald Donaldson, Jr., for expired tags. • Charles Whittington, failure to appear. • Carrie Barton, fictitious tags. • Lawrence Lee III, possession of marijuana. • Lisa Klein, failure to comply. • Adam Lambert, OMVI, marked lanes. _.., __.,. _,._ _... .,_.._~~------=----------- The Daily Sentinel• Page As SWCD photo contest plans announced Obituaries William R. Williams, 83, passed away on Jan. 17,2010, at the Inn at Fairfield Village, Lancaster. Born in Reedsville, Bill was a World War II Army Veteran and life long educator. He was awarded both bachelor and master degrees from Ohio University and a PhD from The Ohio State ·University. He served as teacher, ·ncipal and superintendent of the Rushville Union ools, Rushville, principal of Cedar Heights and East mentary Schools, Lancaster and taught teacher education at the collegiate level at the University of Georgia and The Citadel. As an avocation he bred and showed German Shepherd dogs. He is survived by his sister, Ruth Anne (Lyle) Balderson; niece, Kay (Jay) Long; nephew, William (Nancy) Dietz; grandnieces, Courtney Long and Katy Dietz and special friends, Jim and Judy Edwards. He was preceded in death by his wife, Wilma Williams; his parents, Robey and Gladys Williams; and sisters, Lillian Pickens and Kathryn Dietz. The family thanks the staff of the Inn at Fairfield Village for their loving care. A service will be held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 21 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, 9 Fifth Street, Coolville. Burial at Reedsville Cemetery will immediately follow the service. The family will receive friends prior to the service beginning at noon on Thursday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Bill and Wilma Williams Scholarship Fund at Eastern Local School District, c/o Lisa Ritchie, treasurer, 50008 State Route 681, Reedsville. 45772. --- - ~ --~----- www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,Januaryt9,2010 William R. Williams --.- ,. --- - POMEROY The Meigs SWCD and the Leading Creek Watershed Group are now accepting entries for the sixth amateur photo contest. This year's theme is "The Power of Water.'' This contest is open to Meigs County residents of all ages, but photos must be taken within Meigs County and relate to the theme. There is a limit of two photo submissions per person, and pictures of any format, size, black & white, or color will be accepted. All pictures are welcome, current or historical, and will be displayed at the SWCD office, but only three winners will be chosen for the cash prizes. Photos will be judged by a panel of local experts and residents. Submissions are due to the Meigs SWCD office by Friday,April2, 2010. Photos can be delivered to the Meigs SWCD office in Pomeroy or e-mailed to Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.ne t. Winners will be announced at the Annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep, which will take place on Saturday, April 17 at 9 a.m. at the Jim Vennari Park in Rutland. The top three photos will also be displayed at the Meigs SWCD booth during the 2010 Meigs County Fair and at the SWCD's 2010 annual banquet. To obtain the required entry forms and detailed contest rules please contact the Meigs SWCD office at 992-4282. Cleveland Orchestra musicians strike over contract COLUMBUS (AP) The Cleveland Orchestra spent their first day on strike Monday, but no musicians picketed in front of Severance Hall and horn players donated time inside for Martin Luther King Jr. Day activities with young people. Oboist Jeffrey Rathbun, who chairs the musicians' negotiating committee, said picketing was postponed until Tuesday in deference to the holiday and to keep from deterring people from attending planned events. "We had several members of the orchestra and supporters out in front of Severance Hall passing out literature," Rathbun said. "But we're not doing any picketing activities we wanted to honor the spirit of Martin Luther King Jr. Day." Members of the musicians' union, the Cleveland Federation of Musicians, Local 4 of the American Federation of Musicians, went on strike for the first time in 30 years at midnight Sunday over a pay impasse with management. Their contract expired at the end of August, and both sides met for mediation Monday afternoon and into the evening. Earlier in the day, about four dozen members of the orchestra wore their formal concert attire outside the steps of Severance Hall. The pay of the musicians in Cleveland has fallen behind their peers in the United States, and the orchestra must offer competitive wages and benefits tf it is to "maintain the world-class excellence that we have demonstrated for decades," Rathburn said. "We never thought we'd be in this position," he said. "We train, we practice, we love what we do. We love to teach, we love to give performances. This is not part of what we're about. It's very sad we aren't playing, but we hope to get back on stage and do what we we're trained and hired to do as soon as we can." In March, the orchestra said it would reduce pay, leave six positions unfilled and scale back rutistic initiatives to save money. The orchestra's board of trustees said Sunday it recognized the musicians' "incredible artistry" but was committed to "ongoing prudent cost control." "It is only with long-term financial stability that the orchestra can preserve artistic excellence," board President Dennis LaBarre said in a statement. The strike came just before musicians were to leave for a residency at Indiana University and a trip to Florida, where they perform in the winter at Miami's Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts. Bedford from Page Al Reinvestment Act Assistance to Firefighters Station Construction Grants program as established by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)/Department of Homeland Secw·ity. The station will be approximately 7,500 square feet and house one ftre truck already belonging to the Pomeroy Fire Department. Also at its most recent meeting, trustees voted to extend the Pomeroy Fire Department's contract as their primary responder into the township. At the end of the year meeting, trustees had voted to approve a fire contract for 2010 with the Scipio Township Fire Department as their primary responder. As previously reported, the trustees voted to place the three-mill continuous fire protection levy on the May 4 ballot. The official motion which passed at the meeting reads the levy is for "no less than 40 years." The vote was unanimous. Tonight's informational meeting on the levy will be followed by similar meetings at 7 p.m., Feb. 9 at Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road and Feb. 23 at the Modern Woodmen Hall on Burlingham Road. Invited guests to tonight's meeting include local insur- ance representatives, Meigs County Auditor Mary EyerHill, Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, Pomeroy council members, Pomeroy Fire Department members, Bedford Township Trustees. Information for some of this article is based on the minutes from the unapproved minutes of the latest of Bedford meeting Township Trustees and are therefore subject to change. MLKrrom PageAl around us. He did his prut. Now we have to step up and do our part.'' Echoing Dr. King's speech, "The Drum Major Instinct,'' Edwards cautioned the audience against becoming too self-centered, and, instead of focusing on ourselves, to turn our passion, desire and ambition outward, utilizing those traits for the betterment of our society. "Dr. King's speech challenges us to use our 'drum major instinct' to uplift and inspire others, to create justice by living for the commitment of the truth and love for all mankind," Edwards said. "How we live and foster that instinct is what can make a difference, not only for ourselves, but the world around us." Edwards also drew from the words of Jesus Christ in the Book of Matthew, Chapter 5, encouraging the audience to love their enemies. He said that Dr. King told people of his generation to look at themselves as individuals and to look at their enemies and see their good qualities. He also quoted Dr. King, stating, "When the opportunity presents itself to defeat your enemy, you must not do it." Edwards closed his address with a call for people to love one another, as Christ commanded his followers to do in scripture. "God gives us the ability to love everyone all the time," Edwards said. Dr. Francine Childs, an ordained minister and professor of African American Studies at Ohio University, was the keynote speaker Monday evening at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's MLK Day celebration. Childs recounted experiences from her childhood. relating a story of how her grandfather encouraged her to overcome adversity by eliminating the word "can't" from her vocabulary. "It doesn't make any difference where you came from, just where you're going," she said. Childs said she was inspired by a brief encounter with Dr. King during her years at Paul Quinn College in west Texas. "I want to impact the lives of young people the same way you impacted me," she told Dr. King at the conclusion of their visit. ''He was a man that went to the mountaintop. but when he went to the mountaintop, he didn't go and forget everybody else." Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Basic) Nurse Assistant (STNA) For mor* tnformattoe to_otat't /\dull Cuter at 740-l4S·S334 Rates from Page At very few, if any, restrictions on what the firm will collect at the curb. Before the four-percent increase, refuse rates were $17.25 per month. A reduced rate is offered to senior citizens. The increase will generate approximately $790 in additional revenue for the village, and part of that additional revenue will be used to pay a state fee imposed recently. Council decided the fourpercent increase would allow the village to continue services offered by the village and financed through refuse revenue, including brush pickup and leaf collection. Those services are provided using village employees and equipment. Complaints F~ILY ,. -::..~,::. HEARTLAND PUBLICATIONS ."::~# "Publishing for the Heart'' Reach the Lost & Hurting Families CARPfTSALf MIDDLEPORT - Julie Daniels, Cole Street, reported to police there that a check and cash and cellular telephone were stolen from her. Samantha Boggess, North Third Ave., advised her purse was taken from her home. Family Dollar advised someone had tried to break into their semi truck while it was in the parking lot for unloading. Grand jury All Styles Including Berbers, Plush, Sculptures & Cut pile FREE 7/16" Pad W/purchase Of Carpet FREE No Obligation Quotes FREE Removal of Old Carpet FREE Furniture Moving 8 )MEROY - Meigs County Grand Jury will convene ~he following dates: Jan. 27, Feb. 24, March 24, April 28 , May 26, June 30, July 28, Aug. 25, Sept. 29, Oct. 27, Nov. 24, Dec. 22. Arraigned POMEROY - The following were arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Shannon Nitz. two counts of non-support of dependents, $1,000 personal recognizance bond, trial set for March ll. • Michael A. Engle, receiving stolen property, $1,000 personal recognizance bond, Christopher Tenoglia appointed counsel. Invite them to your church Touch their souls with God's Word. God said: "They do not need to go away. You give them something to eat." Matthew 4:16 '([be ~allipolis iJBailp UJ:rihune 740-446-2342 ext. 17 .. ~-- .... ...._ ---- ~ ~~--' �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Januaryt9,2010 Nanny school in Ohio offers intense 12-week course Ohio, Bv KIM HoNe-McMAHAN AKRON BEACON JOURNAL CHAGRIN FALLS (AP) Ashley Robinson of Medina read aloud to the cooing newborn in her arms. For weeks, the 18year-old had been in training. with the help of a real family. to become a nanny. While she· d had lots of experience watching her younger siblings. there's a world of difference between a family obligation and taking care of the everyday needs of youngsters as a chosen profession. Oh, sure, anyone can call themselves a nanny. Bradford Gaylord. chief operating officer of the English Nanny & Governess School, maintains if "someone can chew gum and walk. they can be nanny.'' Sheilagh Roth, founder and executive director of the school in Chagrin Falls. explained there are no regulations in the U.S. for nannies. So a quarter of a century ago, the woman who was cared for by a nanny in England established the school. Students are obligated to dedicate themselves to an intensive three-month course. Among the classes are lessons in nutrition, fire safety, dentistry, child development, safe driving. swimming, autism and speawareness. cial needs Students also work one full day a week doing practical work inside a home with children. Robinson's ··practicum family," as the school calls the families who provide students with real-world experience, had a baby, Nora, and a toddler, Eliza. Their mother, Dr. Jill Sangee, a pediatncian at Senders Pediatrics east of Cleveland, praised the school's program. "The curriculum is impressive," said Sangee. who's married to Robert Mays. "They're trying to teach two years of parenting in 12 weeks. It's hard, but they are doing a good job.'' Roth's husband. the late Jack J. Roth, was once department chair of history at Case Western Reserve UniYersity. As a faculty wife. she had the opportunity to draw on experts in fields such as psychology and childhood nutrition to help her develop a curriculum. Eliza Mays, 2, tickles her sister, two-monthold sister Nora, while Ashley Robinson, 18. of Medina, a student at the English Nanny & Governess School, watch· es during a visit to her "practicum family," a family who provides students with real-world experience, in Shaker Heights. a ranges from $25 ,000 to about $45 ,000 a year. A governess commands anywhere from $45 ,000 to around $65,000. Room and board is usually included. and the school requires health insurance and two weeks of paid vacation. The family pays the school a $250 registration fee and a one-time 15 percent of the nanny's or governess' annual compensation, though Gaylord said the school lowered that fee during 2009. The school has placed graduates nationally and internationally. and continues to work with students until they are placed. Meanwhile. Robinson, who found some advertisements for nanny positions on the Internet, has had one offer and is expecting to get another. Having graduated from the school has helped her attract the attention of potential employers. And the experience has been a lot of fun. "I had a blast with the other girls. If I wouldn't have come to the school, I would have missed out on so much.'' she said, teasingly slipping on a creepy Halloween mask that she used to tease the others in the dorm. ''This is what happens when you don't treat your nanny right." Everyone burst into laughter. It takes a sense of humor to be a nanny. COLUMBUS (AP) brigade of Ohio National Guard soldiers has deployed oversea.;; to help Hungarian troops tram the Afghan forces. Members of the 174th Air Defense Artillery Brigade mobilized for active duty in early January as part of the Operational Mentor and Liaison Team, a collaboration between U.S. and NATO forces that enables countries with less advanced military capabilities to work side-by side with American soldiers. The infantry unit will train first in Hungary and Germany. then deploy to Afghanistan. The deployment will &upply the Hungarian forces with extra personnel in a combat zone and help strengthen a NATO ally. said Arm} Maj. Thomas Moore, who is leading the U.S. contingent. ''The president asked , additional NATO suppot Moore said. "So if the NAT countries are pruticipating if they have shortfalls they can reach out to us.'' President Barack Obama has ordered 30,000 more U.S. troops to Afghanistan but said they would start to leave in 20 II depending on the readiness of Afghan forces, which also have been targeted by violence. Michigan, Minnesota and Tennessee are also part of the mentor and liaison team. Increasingly, more state Guards are expressing interest in organizing joint deployments with European countries, said National Guard Bureau spokesman Walt Debany. The joint force, led by a commander. Hungarian grew out of the National Bureau's State Guard Partnership Program, whi, was established in 1993 af the disintegration of t Soviet Union. The program pairs state Guards with 56 foreign countries, which take turns visiting each other for civk and military training. Along with Hungary, Ohio is also partnered with the Republic of Serbia. The upcoming mission marks the Ohio Guard's fourth deployment with Hungarian soldiers. from PTSD prior to her husband's death. but its symptoms manifested more strongly after. She said Rizer experienced "tiny little flashes of memory'' and dreams of the traumatic events of abuse. Fisher said Rizer's reaction on April 3, 2009 was likely one of "fight or flight,'' in which the brain shuts down temporarily and the body reacts to a potential danger. Rizer could not have planned the shooting, Fisher alleged, because PTSD cannot result from a planned event. Paula Rizer said she had reached a point in her marriage where she hoped she and her husband could sell their Lebanon Township home and move out of Meigs County. So. why did Paula Rizer stay in an abusive relation::.hip? Fisher said she feared her husband would locate her if she fled. She hoped things would get better. After all. the relation- ship had been happy. once. and only got bad slowly. Stinson said he based his assessment on a two-hour interview, transcripts of the two police interviews with Rizer on the day her husband died. and reports from Fisher and another psychologist. • Stinson said Rizer sh . much more informatto about the alleged abuse at her husband's hand with Fisher than any of the others who interviewed her, and said her self-reporting should have been verified and tested for malingering, or lying about the facts to protect herself. "The two isolated incidents she shared with me about her husband's physical abuse are neither severe nor chronic:· Stinson said, and Fisher's report diagnosing PTSD and battered-woman syndrome ··go beyond the data to support it." Rizer's jury \viii begin deliberating today. AP photo Additionally. with classes that focus on things like martial arts, pottery and equestrian safety. the staff goes beyond the basics. That's because the stu dents often work for parents with means. people who want their children to experience it all. During a recent visit to Stanton Stables in Newbury Township, the soon-to-be nannies received a lesson about the dos and don'ts of horses 'They are learning how to take children to a stable and evaluate it. Is it clean? Is it safe?" said stable O\vner Nora Stanton. The school. which is regulated by the Ohio State Board of Career Colleges and Schools, has found jobs for nannies or governesses (men or women with a fouryear degree in addition to certification from the school) caring for children of film stars and spmts figures. Even years after the students graduate. the school continues to help them find employment. But placing students has been difficult in 2009. Prior to last year. Gaylord said. two-thirds of each class (Robinson's class had 16 students). had placements with families before graduation day. But the ailing economy put a sudden halt to that. "In the past, we never came close to meeting the demand," he said. "What we stmted to do was interview as soon as we could prepare the students to do so. Not now. I'm not faulting people, but cut comers and save pennies on your house, cru· or going out to dinner not on your children. ··1 realize it's a different world and people are doing what they have to do, but this will backfire. You can't just hire anyone to take care of your children. It's what I call dollars and no sense.'' Perhaps, he surmises, since the school has placed one student from Robinson ·s December graduating class and others are now interviewing, 2010 will be better. The school has a dormitory that houses 30 people. Tuition for the 12-week session is $6,900. Those who want housing pay $1 .350 for a double room, or $1 ,650 for a private suite. "School consumed my life, but it was worth it," Robinson said. noting that nutrition \lo as her favorite subject. Prior to coming to the school, the mature 18-yearold graduated from Medina High School, where she went to the Medina County Career Center and was enrolled in early childhood education. It was there that she heard Roth talk about the school. Robinson plans to return to college someday to specialize in childhood or special education. Eventually. she wants to own a day-care center. "I have always loved children,'' said Robinson. who has five siblings, four of them younger than herself. "I have lots of patience and just understand kids." Gaylord noted that for those who elect to work with children, it's not simply a "stepping stone for these students. This is their career of choice." A family interested in hiring a graduate contacts the school and gives Gaylord basic information, such as where they live, the number and ages of the children and whether they want the nanny or governess to live in the home. If the person is to reside in the home, Gaylord will ask for private accommodations. If the nanny is expected to Jive off-site, he will ask the family to either provide the housing or an allowance for it. The family completes an application with more detail. The applications are presented to students enrolled in the program. and the opening is also posted on the school's Web site. When there is a mutual interest. the candidate goes to the family's home, the potential employer paying expenses. The school negotiates for the students something that's been brutal with the recession. Generally. Gaylord said. the annual salary in a decent economy for a professional nanny Hungarian soldiers deploy to Afghanis Rizer from Page Al Rizer said her husband's last words to her were that he was going to get the paddle. Dr. Karla Fisher, a psychologist and attorney, testified on Rizer's behalf last week, saying that her evaluation of Rizer resulted in a diagnosis of both PTSD and battered woman's syndrome. However, in his testimony as a rebuttal witness on behalf of the prosecution, Dr. Robert Stinson questioned Fisher's testing procedures, noting that Fisher's diagnosis is based on inadequate tests, at least one of which is available on the internet to anyone. Stinson also emphasized to the jury that Fisher relied largely on self-reporting. meaning she based her diagnosis only on information the defendant provided about the relationship between herself and her husband, interview transcripts and crime scene photographs. Prosecutors have also strongly questioned why Rizer's story has become so much more detailed from the day of her husband's death, all the way through this second trial. Rizer told two police investigators she and her husband had a good, loving relationship, never indicating she fired the shots in self-defense. Fisher told jurors last week that is to be expected. "It is extremely unlikely she could piece together what happened ten or twelve hours afterwards," Fisher said. "She had the 'bones· of the events. and remembered bits and pieces.'' Those ''bits and pieces" are often linked together gradually until a larger memory is developed, Fisher said, in PTSD sufferers. Rizer's testimony in her first October trial was highly emotional. She was frequently in tears, rocking in her chair and hitting herself on the side of the head as she recounted the moments leadmg up to her husband's death. Near the end of her testimony in her own behalf, Rizer was treated medically for her anxiety. Rizer has been more lucid and composed in her second trial, and far less emotional. She said her sessions with Fisher, a "special person." had helped her remember her physical abuse at the hand of her husband, and the struggle and shooting early on the afternoon of April 3. 2009. Her account of events leading up to the shooting have been chronologically consistent. In his rebuttal testimony following that of Fisher and Rizer. Stinson said he is doubtful about Rizer's apparent breakthrough. He said her new PTSD claim is a ''double defense," meaning if people don't believe her first story, perhaps they will believe this one. But Stinson has other doubts. too. He said Rizer's lifestyle is contrary to that of most battered woman. Their abusers consistently limit the victims' contact with family and friends, outside interests and work. Rizer. on the other hand, had regular contact with her family, operated a small internet sales business, and her own interests and hobbies, Stinson noted. In fact, Paula Rizer was working on a decorating project while her husband slept in his chair just before their alleged final argument. Kenneth Rizer did not act like an abusive husband the day he was shot, either, Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams has noted in trial. That day, he accompanied his wife to four stores in Pomeroy. and then helped her carry the groceries and a five-gallon paint bucket into the home. in spite of the fact he suffered back and knee pain and had been up since 3 a.m. that morning. Fisher said Rizer suffered �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Rio Grande roundup, Page B2 Jim Litke column. Page B2 POR NFL's Final Four, Page B6 SCHEDULE - A schedule of upcomong hogh varsoty sportong events onvolvong teams from Meogs. Mason and Galha countoes ~January19 Boys Basketball Eastern at Federal Hock10g, 8 p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 6 p.m. River Valley at Southern. 6 p.m. South Gallia at Rock Hill, 6 p.m. Wahama at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6:30p.m. Wrestling Gallia Academy at Athens, 5 p.m )Nednesda~, January 20 Boys Basketball Meigs at Jackson, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball South Gallla at Green, 6 p.m. Meigs at Poont Pleasant. 6 p.m. Wrestling Me1gs at Wellston. TBA Thursda~ Januar~ 21 Boys Basketball Wahama at Southern. 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Tnmble at Eastern. 6 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Hannan at Van. 6 p.m. Wahama at St Mary's Tournament. TBA Er.ld.lly. January 22 Boys Basketball Eastern at Miller, 6:30 p.m. tta at Gallia. Academy, 6 p.m. ern at Fed Hock. 5 p.m. York at Me1gs, 6:30 p.m. • OVCS at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant. River Valley. Gallia Academy at WSAZ. TBA Monday results GIRLS B ASKETBALL Eastern 49, River Valley 37 Chesapeake 58, S Gallia 38 Wahama 59, OVCS 43 Chapmanville 54, Point 32 Thesday, January 19, 2010 Eagles soar past Parkersburg Catholic, 59-39 B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern boys basketball team capped a big weekend in grand style on Saturday night. posting a convincing 59-39 victory over visiting Parkersburg Catholic during a non-conference matchup at the Eagle's Nest in Meigs County. The host Eagles (9- 1) fresh off a 74-66 victory over rival Southern just 24 hours earlier - never trailed in the contest while storming out to a 13-0 advantage just 3:30 into regulation. The Crusaders (6-2) ranked second in West Virginia's Class A poll countered with a 7-0 run over the rest of period, allowing EHS to take a 13-7 advantage after eight minutes of play. The Green and White ended a five-minute scoring drought at the 7:30 mark of the second canto. which sparked a 13-10 1 that lead gave the hosts a 2f1 headed into the inti. to ,..,~ton. PCHS clawed Hs way back to within nine points (28- I 9) with six minutes left in the third. but never came closer the rest of the way as Eastern closed the period on an 8-5 spurt for a 36-25 edge entering the finale. The Eagles - who went 19-for-29 at the free throw line during the fourth quarter - took their biggest lead of the night with 30 seconds left in regulation at 59-39. Neither team scored the rest of the way, wrapping up the 20-point decision. Eastern connected on 17of-52 field goal attempts for 33 percent, including 3-of-8 from three-point territory for 38 percent. PCHS. conversely, made I 6-of-46 floor attempts for 35 percent, including 2-of- I 2 from the trifecta for 17 percent. Mike Johnson led EHS and all scorers with 15 points. followed by Jake Johnson Winebrenner Lynch and Kelly Winebrenner with 12 markers apiece. Devon Baum also added seven points to the winning cause. Both Titus Pierce and Kyle Connery added four points. Brayden Pratt chipped in three and Tyler Hendrix rounded things out with two markers. The hosts were 23-of-39 overall at the free throw I ine for 59 percent. Parkersburg Catholic was led by Cole Cwynar with 14 points, followed by John Padden with seven and Jason Williams with six markers. The guests followed by the varsity were just 5-of- J 3 at the girls at 6:30 p.m. and the charity stripe for 38 per- varsity boys at 8 p.m. cent. PCHS outrebounded EASTERN 59, Eastern by a 23-22 overall PARK. CATHOLIC 39 margin, including a 7-5 Park Cath 7 10 8 14 - 39 edge on the offensive glass. Eastern 13 13 10 23 - 59 The Eagles committed only PARKERSBURG CATHOLIC (6-2): eight turnovers. compared Jacob Hensler 0 0-0 0, David Garvin 0 00 0, John Padden 3 0·0 7, Cole Cwynar to 15 by the Crusaders. 5 3·5 14, Quenton Collie 0 1·2 1, Jason Eastern has now won Williams 3 0·0 6. Damel Collie 2 0-0 4, Allowatt 0 0-0 0. Sean Rafferty 0 0three consecutive contests 0Tony 0. Dylan Reisteck 2 0·2 4, Nick Fisher this season, with the lone 11-4 3. TOTALS: 16 5·13 39. Three-point loss coming at Athens (45- goals: 2 (Padden, Cwynar). EASTERN (9·1): Mike Johnson 3 9·10 42). 15, Jake Lynch 3 5·9 12, Kelly PCHS salvaged an Wmebrenner 4 3·5 12. Brayden Pfatt 1 1· 3 3. Titus Pierce 2 0·2 4, Tyler Hendrix 0 evening split with a 46-36 2·4 2, Max Carnahan 0 0-0 0. Kyle victory in the junior varsity Connery 2 0-2 4, Oevon Baum 2 3·4 7. contest. Both Jonathan Jonathan Barrett 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 17 23· 59 Three-point goals· 2 (Lynch, Barrett and Zach Heaton 39 Winebrenner). led the JV Eagles with I 0 Team stalisticsllndividualleaders points. while Eric Scott goals: PC 16·46 (.348). E 17-52 posted a game-high 15 Field (.327): Three-point goals: PC 2-12 (. 167), points for the JV Crusaders. E 3-8 (.375); Free throws: PC 5·13 (.385). 23-39 (.590); Total rebounds: PC 23 Eastern - 4-0 in TVC E(Reisteck 7), E 22 (Johnson 5, Pierce 5); Hocking play - returns to Offensive rebounds: PC 7 (Reisteck 2), E league action tonight when 5 (Lynch 2)· Assists: PC 2 (Williams, Padden). E 8 (Lynch 4); Steals: PC 2 it travels to Stewart for a (Padden 2), E 10 (Winebrenner 5); Blocks PC 3 (Fisher 2). E 1 makeup contest against (Winebrenner); PC 15. E 8; Federal Hocking. The JV Team louis. PC Turnovers: 30, E 10; JV score: PC boys will tip-off at 5 p.m., 46, E 36. Lady Eagles sweep River Valley, 49-37 B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 0 HIO AP B OYS BASKETBALL PoLL COLUMBUS. Ohio - How a state panel ol sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school boys basketball teams 1n the weekly Associated Press poll of 2010, by OHSAA divisions. with wonlost record and total pomts (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 'I '·""""'""' rren Harding (26) entor (1) 4, Cle. St. Ignatius 5, Cin. Princeton (1) 6, Cin. La Salle 7 N. Can. Hoover 8, Dublin Coffman 9. Gahanna Lincoln 10. Mansfield Sr. 8-0 9-1 11·0 7-1 8-2 9-1 9-1 9-1 10-0 9-0 2n 211 203 145 121 105 78 72 41 39 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 Massillon Jackson 36 12. Upper Arlington 34. 13, Westerville S. 33. 14, Cin. Moeller 26 15. Lakewood St. Edward 24. 16, Tol. Cent. Cath. 17. 17. Thl. St. John's 16. . DIVISION II 1, Day. Dunbar (28) 2, Day. Chaminade-Julienne 3, Cols. DeSales 4, Poland Seminary 5. Akr. SVSM 6, Akr Buchtel 7, Circleville Logan Elm 8, Defiance 9. Cle. Benedictine 10. Port Clinton 10-0 10-1 10-2 8·0 6·4 9·0 10-1 9-1 8-3 10-0 280 195 185 165 158 140 65 54 51 28 rs receiving 12 or more points: ol. Libbey 27. 12. Cols. Bexley 23. • • oungs. Mooney 20. 14 (tie) St. Paris Graham. Dover 19. 16, Moddletown Fenwick 18. 17, Cols. Watterson 16. 18, Louisville 13. 19, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 12. DIVISION Ill 1, Findlay Lib-Benton (23) 2, Cin. Taft (3) 3, Middletown Madison 4, E Can. 5, Coldwater 6, Plymouth 7. Cols. Grandview Hts. 8, Oak Hill (1) 9, St. Henry 10, Wooster Tnway 11·0 9·1 11-Q 10·0 8-1 10-0 8-2 9-1 7-3 9-3 271 217 199 160 141 132 63 55 49 36 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Cardington-Lincoln 32. 12. Hamiilon Badin 26. 13. Metamora Evergreen 19 14, Ottawa-Glandorf 18. 15, Cle. VASJ 15. 16, Jamestown Greeneview 13. 17. Orrville 12. .. -. Continental (4) (1) Jefferson (1) Charleston SE (1) McComb Russia ~Berlin Hiland (1) 9 Ft. Recovery tp, M1ller City SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 10-0 11·0 9·0 8·1 10-1 10-0 9-2 9-Q 10-1 8·2 248 226 173 126 123 111 103 58 55 52 Others receiving 12 or more points: 1'1. Pandora-Gilboa 39 12. Tot Ottawa ~Ills 35 13. C1n. Seven Hills 24. 14 (tie) Shadyside (1) Youngs. Christian 18. 16, Racine Southern 17. 17, Canal ~inchester Harvest Prep 16. 18, Reedsville Eastern 15. 19 (lie) Kalida, iZienna Mathews 13. 21, Yellow Springs 12. Turley Pullins the night at 49-32 with I :31 remaining. River Valley closed the final 90 seconds with a 5-0 spurt, wrapping up the final 12-point margin. Eastern - the first girls basketball opponent to come away victorious at the new RVHS in Bidwell won the previous matchup by a 45-31 outcome. Kasey Turley led Eastern and all scorers with a game-high 18 points, followed by Audrionna Pullins with nine and Emeri Connery with e ight. Brooke Johnson added five markers. while Allie Rawson and Beverly" Maxson collectively contributed fot•r and three points. Brenna Holter rounded out the scoring with two points. EHS was lO-of-16 at the free throw line for 63 percent. Alii Neville Jed the Lady Raiders with 10 points. followed by Tracy Roberts with eight points. Both Jessica Hager and Kelsey Sands added six markers apiece in the setback, while Brooke Marcum was held to just four first half points. Cady Gilmore rounded out the RVHS scoring with three points. The guests were 8-of- 19 at the charity stripe for 42 percent. Eastern claimed an evening sweep with a 27-8 Please see Eastern. 86 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Beverly Maxson (13) releases a shot attempt over River Valley defender Brooke Marcum, middle, during the second half of Monday night's girls basketball game in Tuppers Plains. Also pictured for EHS is Emeri Connery at right. Tornadoes come up short against North Adams, 80-71 B Y SARAH HAWLEY DIVISION IV !- Newark Cath. (19) TUPPERS PLAINS - A 29-19 second half run ultimately allowed the Eastern girls basketball team to claim a season sweep of visiting River Valley on Monday night during a 4937 non-conference victory at the Eagle's Nest in Meigs County. The Lady Eagles ( 10-1) rebounded nicely from their lone loss of the season (55-50) Last Thursday at Waterford, but it took more than a half for the hosts to start to pull away from the Lady Raiders (5-7) - who dropped their fourth consecutive decision. Both EHS and RVHS battled back and forth through the first six minutes of regulation, which led to an eight-all tie with l :20 remaining in the first period. The Green and White, however, closed the opener on a small 3-0 spurt to take an 11-8 advantage after eigh minutes of play. Eastern led the rest of the evening, gradually whittling its way out to 16-8 cushion with 3:33 remaining in the first half - the hosts' biggest lead of the opening 16 minutes. The Silver and Black, however, countered with a l 0-4 surge to enter the intermission trailing 20-18. The Lady Eagles increased their advantage to nine points (31-22) with 1:14 remaining in the third quarter, but RVHS again made a late run to enter the finale down 32-26. The Lady Raiders scored the opening points of the fourth to pull within four (32-28) with 7:55 left in regulation. but never came closer the rest of the way. Eastern retaliated with 17-4 charge over the next 5:40 for its biggest lead of CHESAPEAKE - For the second consecutive night, the Southern Tornadoes (6-2) dropped a game by less than 10 points. after a nine point loss to North Adams (2-9) on Saturday evening. The contest was 'played in Chesapeake, with Southern wearing their road purple. Southern started out good. leading 21-14 at the end of the first quarter of play. North Adams was able to cut the lead slightly in the second quarter, with the seven point lead dropping to a two point half time lead, 39-37. The Tornadoes inched the lead back to three points in the low scoring third period, with only 19 points between the two schools. The Tornadoes took a three point lead into the final quarter of play, but North Adams went 11- 19 from the free throw line in the period to come back for the 80-71 victory. In the game. Southern was 22-23 from the free throw line, with North Adams going 19-33 . The Tornadoes were 23-60 from Coppick Rees the field in the contest, going 2-14 from three point range. The Tornadoes were Jed b> Sean Coppick who earned a double-double with 27 points and 12 Southern returns to the rebounds. Cyle Rees added 16 points. including both court tonight as the) host Southern three-point goals. River Valley in a nonand led the team in assists league matchup at 6 p.m. with 5. Dustin Salser had 10 points. Taylor Deem N. A DAMS 80, S OUTHERN 71 N Adams 14 23 9 34 - 80 added five points, Michael Southern 21 18 10 22 - 71 Manuel and Zach Manuel SOUTHERN (6-2): Cyle Rees 5 4·7 16. each scored four points. Dust1n Salser 3 4·5 10, Taylor Deem 1 3Ethan Martin and Andrew 5 5, Sean Coppick 8 11·14 27, Colby Roseberry 0 1·2 1, Ethan Marlin 1 0-0 2, Roseberry each had two Roseberry 1 0·0 2, Michael points. and Colby Andrew Manuel 2 0·0 4, Zach Manuel 2 0·0 4. Roseberry added one point. TOTALS: 23 23·33 71 . Three-point goals: 2 (Rees). North Adams was led in NORTH ADAMS (2·9): Sheridan Carroll points by Sam Louden with 1 0·2 2. Sam Louden 7 13·16 27, Kris 27 points. Drew Dollich King 4 0·1 10, Zach Dollich 3 3·6 10, Herbert 4 0-1 9, Dillon Davis 0 oadded J 8 points and was James 2 0, Nick Latham 1 0·0 2. Brit Rothwell 1 joined in double figures by 0·0 2. Drew Dolhch 6 3·5 18, QUintin 0 0·0 0. TOTALS. 27 19·33 80. Kris King and Zach Dollich Baker Three-point goals: 7 ( Drew Dollich 3. with 10 points each. King 2, Zach Dollich, Herbert). t �.... ; l ~ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com a saaa a Tues day, January19, 2010 Jets warn Colts: )Here we come.) And there they go Rio women move to 2-0 in MSC play B Y M ARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL MONTGOMERY, W.Va. - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's basketball team played their first road in Mid-South Conference play on Saturday afternoon at the Baisi Center and came away with a 74-61 victory to mO\ e to 2-0 in conference play. Rio Grande ( 11-7, 2-0 MSC) gained control of the game jumping out to a 29- J9 lead. The Red Storm then went on a 15-3 run ro close out the ftrst half and take a 44-22 advan tage to the locker room. Rio Grande appeared to have the game well in hand at 57-26 midway through the second half when WVU Tech (9-8. 0-2 MSC) went on a 19-2 run, keyed by the long range shooting of Amber Tully. Tully, a freshman, had scored only 26 points on the season but erupted for 19 second half points, including five three-pointers to get the Golden Bears back to within striking distance at 70-61. Rio had three players score in double figures led by junior guar<;l Jenna Smith (Bellefontaine, OH) with 1.6 points (12 m the fmt half). She also pulled down SIX rebounds. Junior forward Leah Kendra (Strongsville, OH) added 15 points (13 in the first half) and topped Rio Grande with eight rebounds. Junior point guard Bre Davis (Marietta, OH) chipped in 13 points and dished out six assists. WVU Tech was led Tully with those 19 points. Kerin Roche added 11 points and pulled down seven rebounds. Rio's defense keyed on the Golden Bears two top scorers, Shyla Jones and Style Harper and did a great job holding them in check. Jones scored only nine points but managed to collect II boards while Harper chipped in only six points but dished out 10 assists. After WVU Tech cut the deficit to 70-61 , Rio salted the game away going 4-for-4 at the free throw line to secure the win. Rio Grande will return home next Thursday (January 21) to host St. Catharine's College at the Newt Oliver Arena. Tip-off is set for 6 p.m. Rio and SCC have only one time previously and the RedStorm scored a 56-51 win last season. RedStorm lose at WVU Tech MONTGOMERY. W.Va. - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball team battled hard but fell short in trying to pick up their first ever Mid-South Conference victory on Saturday at the Baisi Center at WVU Tech. Trailing by 15 points midway through the second half. Rio fought back to have a chance to tie or win at the buzzer. only to lose 82-80. Rio Grande (5-13, 0-2 MSC) also remained winless on the road this season (0-6). The RedStorm have now lost six consecutive games. Three-point shooting kept the RedStorm in the game early, but they went cold and fell behind by 10 points at the half (43-33). WVU Tech (12-5, 2-0 MSC) was able to keep the Red Storm at arm's length for the majority of the second half and was on the verge of putting the game away when they built the lead to 15 points at 50-35. Rio was bound and detennined to be heard from and they clawed back to two points at 56-54 only to see the Golden Bears jump the lead back to the 7-8 point range. WVU Tech kept the door open by failing at the free throw line down the stretch. Rio had one final chance, down 8280 with 0.7 seconds left. A desperation game-winning three-point attempt by senior guard P.J. Rase (Wheelersburg. OH) caromed off the top of the backboard. Rio Grande sophomore Bud Teer (Cleveland, OH) collected his I I th double-double of the season with a monster game of 26 points and 18 rebounds. He went 10-for-JO from the free throw line in the game. Rac;e produced 15 points ( 12 in the second halt) and sophomore point guard Brad Cubbie (Dayton, OH) chipped in 10 points and dished out four assists. Freshman forward Daniel Marti (Valencia. Spain) was also on the boards as he pulled down nine rebounds in helping Rio Grande to a 5141 advantage on the glass. WVtJ Tech placed three players in double figures led by Robby Marshall with 26 points. Marshall also pulled down seven rebounds and recorded four blocked shots. Rickey Young added 17 points, pulled down eight boards and also blocked four shots while Darryl Slack notched 17 points. Rio Grande wiJl shoot for the first MSC win next Thursday (January 21) when it plays host to St. Catharine's. It will be the first meeting ever between the two schools in men's basketball. Tip-off is set for approximately 8 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. Lady Falcons defeat Point Pleasant, 51-45 Bv SARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- The Wahama Lady Falcons held off the Point Pleasant Lady Knights in a battle of the Mason County teams on Saturday afternoon. The Lady Falcons (5-5) led I 0-9 after the ftrst quarter of the contest. but the Lady Knights reversed the score in the second quarter to make the score tied at 19 at the half. The Lady Falcons outscore the hosts 19-11 in the third quarter to take an eight point advantage into the final quarter of play al Point Pleasant. Point Pleasant tried for a come back, but were stopped short as they cut the deficit to six points. The Lady Falcons won by a score of 51-45. Point Pleasant had previously defeated the Lady Falcons at Wahama High School on Jan. 2 by a score of 54-35. Wahama was led in scoring ' by Karista Ferguson with 17 points. Taylor Hysell scored 16 points, Kelsey Zuspan had six points, Ferguson Alex Wood scored five points, Deidra Peters added three points, and Mackenzie Gabritsch rounded out the scoring with one point. Point Pleasant was led by Kohl Slone with 11 points. Katie Bnmner added nine points, Andrea Po1ter had seven points. Amanda Roush scored six points, Cassandra Cook had four points, Elizabeth Livingston and Ashley Templeton each scored three points, and Skylar Dawkins had one point. Point Pleasant hosts Meigs on Thursday evening at 6 p.m., while Wahama on Friday as they play in the St. Mary's Tournament. Entettaining as it's been, the New York Jets story has run its course. And not just because Peyton Manning and the rest of the Indianapolis Colts· front-liners figure to play the entire game when New York visits next weekend with the AFC championship on the line. The last time the teams met. in Week 15 of the regular season, Indianapolis had a perfect record and homefield advantage throughout the lostseason already locke up. Leading 15-10 in the third quarter, Colts coach Jim Caldwell made a controversial decision to rest his starters and wound up getting beat 29-15. "I don't know if Santa Claus will be that good to me again," Jets coach Rex Ryan joked Sunday afteJ his team upset San Diego 17-14 and trained its sights on the Colts. ·'A matchup that probably nobody wanted,' Ryan added, "but too bad. Here we come!'' But by the time next Sunday night rolls around, there they go. While the New York defense is the equal of any of the three other units still playing. their run-heavy offense. once a requirement for postseason success, makes going any further a dicey proposition. Baltimore has employed the same formula ever since winning a Super Bowl in 2001 with then-quarterback Trent Dilfer doing little besides handing the ball off, and as the Colts demonstrated in Saturday night's 20-3 win over the Ravens. it's increasingly hard to beat the top teams when throwing the ball is an afterthought. More than ever, the NFL is becoming a passer's league. In the last five years, rules have been tightened up to protect quarterbacks from injuries and keep defenders from pounding receivers a few yards beyond the line of scrimmage. That explains why four of the six regular seasons with the highest number of passing attempts have occurred since 2002. and also why the five best regular-season completion percentages of all time have been recorded in the last six years. The short passing game is the new ground game, and nobody is better at it than Manning, whose fourth regular-season MVP trophy was hardly a coincidence. His 68.8 completion percentage placed him second, behind New Orleans' Drew Brees (70.6) and just ahead of Minnesota's Brett Favre (68.4). He also finished tied with Favre for second in touchdown passes (33 each, to Brees' league-best 34). For purposes of comparison, Jets rookie quarterback Mark Sanchez attempted Jim Litke about 200 fewer passes in the regular season (571 to 364), completed barely half as many (393 to 196) and only 12 of those went for touchdowns (and 20 were intercepted). Because they usually face better defenses in the postseason. most offenses tend to strike a more conservative balance between the run and the pass. The Jets. the league's No. I rushing team in the regular season, continued to run nearly twice as often as they passed, but both the Saints and Vikings with potent rushing attacks - reversed their tendencies for the playoffs and ran more than they threw. Not the Colts. Manning attempted 44 passes against the Ravens. completing 29 of the 37 passes he threw less than 15 yards. but just one of seven beyond that distance. Because he adjusts each play depending on what he sees at the line of scrimmage, Manning is masterful at taking what the defense will give him. If the Jets defense can't disrupt Manning's plans by pressuring him consistently, he'll carve them up the way he has everybody else the last few years. The Colts can strike quickly, but when the short-passing game is in synch, as it was against Baltimore, they can also dominate time of possession the way a rushing offense does. Like the Ravens, the Jets like to batter opposing defenses until the cracks get big enough to run through. But they need the ball first. Caldwell's decision to rest his starters the final two games of the regular season drew a lot of heat. But it looks like a smart decision in hindsight; not just because the Colts' offense returned to form fairly quickly, but because their defense flew to the ball all night against the Ravens. "There's no question how the guys used the off week,'' Manning said. "We kind of called it preparation week. I thought we had good preparation coming into this game, thought we came out sharp and kind of set the tempo from the get-go." Caldwell refused to crow about being right. "It doesn't give you any guarantees;· he said about giving his starters some extra rest. "It's what you believe in and your convictions and playing well when it comes time." AP photo In this Nov. 8, 2009 file photo, Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning (18) scrambles out of the pocket. he is pursued by Houston Texans defensive end Con Barwin (98} during the second half of an NFL football game in Indianapolis. Manning has been selected as The Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player of the Year. a ca �---- --------~~~--------·----~·--- ------'{----~--.--- l, ; ~~ --- _..,- ------- ~-- ------~--~-- , - - ------- --.----~-- The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cribune- Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED ~> •"' -- www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, January 19, 201 0 ·, ~ -- ', In One Week With Us mdtclassified~:v"Pailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YO_UB AD N_QW ONLJNE Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinet.com www.mydailyregister.com l\encigfef To Place t!Cribune Sentinel ~ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oet~.tiAirU' WQrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. -~ HOW \ \ \' TO WRITI AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must IA ... nn•i<>n on the fi • All ads must • Start Your Ad• Wlttt A Keyword • I nclude Complete DeKrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include l'tlone Number And Addr- When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 7 Days 200 Announcements Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business With people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigal· ing the offering. Now open Shaes Tan· ning in Gallipolis Ferry call 304·675·2828 to schedule your app. to· day 1ctures t at have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis DailyTribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. be prepatd• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads j ~ 1 "" Borders $3.00/perad \~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1 .00 for large I! POUCIES: Ohio \IIIIey Publlllhlng rete<ves the rtgl'lt to e<Sll. rejec:1, or Cllnc»lany 11<1 tt any time. E"ors mull be reported on the flnst dllY ot plbllc«!lon and the Tnb~nllnel.Regllter will be responsible for no more than lila cost ol the space occupied by the error and only the first lnwrtton. W• shell n<ll be liable for any loss or e>epellM tha1 results from the pubHcatlon or oml•lon of an edvertl•mcn~. Corrac:tlon will be medaln the 111111 available ednloo. • Box number lids are elwaya contlderrtlal ·Current rate card appfies. • All real eetate ac!Vertlaements are subject to the Federal Fair Houetng Act of1968. • Thts newspaper Kc:epta only ht4p wantad ads meell/ll EOE standards We Will not ~nowtngly acx:epe any ldvanl$1ng In vtolttlon of tho lliV'. Will no1 be rHj?Oilllfbla lot any errore In an od taken over the phone. • Notices Professional Services Houses For Sale PUBLIC NOTICE Dr. Danny Westmoreland is placing 1 of his larger pieces of jewelry on sale with 10% going to the victims of Haiti. He is selling a beautiful 2.49 CTW somare princess cut ladies cocktail ring the recommended retail price •s over $60.000 and is being sold for $6,000.00 & tax the ring is size 6.5 & a once in a lifetime chance, call day· time 304-773·5000 or PM 304-773-6000 The jewelry will only be made available to legitimate buyers. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 2006 3BR 2.5BA Green Twp. Living Room w/Fire Place, Family Room, Separate Dining Room, Spacious Kitchen w/Granite Countertop & Island 1n the Middle & Hardwood Cabinets. Laundry Room 72'x27' wl 27'x50' Attached Garage 3.5 Car. Beautiful V1ew 1n Country w/2.38 Acres. Pnced to sell PH. 740·446·4910. Leave a message. Must see to appreciate. $149,900. No realtors and no land contracts. Senous callers only. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 400 Financial Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion of Financial lnstitu· tions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· Wanted lain a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large Oi'er's Towing. Now buy- advance payments ot ing junk cars. fees or Insurance. Call 740·388..()011 the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or 300 Services lender is properly li· censed. {This is a public service announcement FOR SALE 205 4th ave., 2 story 4 BR, full basement large kitchen. app. turn. Natu· ral gas heat & AC, small gar, land contract $55,900, $4000 DOWN. $500 per month. Call 446·0822 --======;:;;;; Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· l•shed 1975. Call24 Hrs 740·446..()870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Other Services Pet Cremations. 740·446·3745 Call from the Ohio Valley - - - - - - - Publishing Company) 600 Animals 500 Education Livestock Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740·446-4367 1·800-214·0452 gallipOIJscar&ercollege.edu Accredited Member Accredit· ing Counc1l for Independent Colleges and Schools 12746 CLASSIFIED INDEX 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 Service ..................•.................... 302 Automotive •...••...........•.........................•....•. 304 Building Materials ••.........•..........•................ 306 ness ..••...••............................................. 308 ..•...•...•...•........•...........•....................310 Care ...........................•........... 312 Computers ••...........................••..•................. 314 Contractors.•...•.........................•...........•.....•316 Domestics/Janitorial .•................................. 318 Electrical ....•...............................•...•.......•..... 320 Financlal...........................•...........................322 Health ............................................•..............326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces.....................................•....... 338 Plumbing/Electrical .....................................340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng ...•..................................................•..346 Securlty •...•...•.......................................•....... 348 Tax/Accounting ......••................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ...........•...•..................352 Financlal .•..•••..•....•...•.....•...•..........................400 Financial Services .........•..•.......•.....•...•..•..... 405 Insurance .•...•............••.......•....••..•....•.......•.. 410 Money to Lend..................•....••..••..••...•.....•.. 415 Education.........................•............•........•....• 500 Business & Trade School. .......................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng .........•.....•.•....•.•...•.... 510 Lessons ....................•............•..•....•....•.•......•515 Personal ..............................................••....•.. 520 Animals .............................................•...••..••. 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......•..............................................•615 Pets...................: ...........................................620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Agriculture ..............................................•.... 700 Farm Equipment ................•......................... 705 Garden & Produce........•..............................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 t:•-·--'---b.,u.y~-·················································· 725 ..........•................................•.... 900 Ant!ques .......................•........•..........•........... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .............•......................................... 915 Bargain Basement......................................•920 Collectibles ...•.............................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles•.•........•........................ 935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel OJI Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ......................•..........•.................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ..................•...............•. 955 Kid's Corner......................................•.......... 960 Mlscellaneous ....•..................•................•.••..965 Want to buy...........•................•.......•............. 970 Yard Sale .....................................•..•.•.......••. 975 • All Displ ay: 12 Noon 2 Busi ness Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Paper G£T YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE GUN SHOW, Marietta Comfort Inn. Jan. 30 & 31, 1·77 Exit 1. AdmS4 6' TBLS $25, 740·667·0412. I DispJay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper r• :ma: JUST SAY CHABGE IT! Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles..•.•.........................•..................•....1010 Boats/Accessories ..................................~.1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ...........•........•......•. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy .........................•........•............1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai!Lease .............•....................... 2005 Autos ..........................................•............... 2010 Classic/Antiques ...•..............••....•...•........•. 2015 CommerciaVlndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories .......•...••.•••...•.......••....2025 Sports Utlllty ..•.....................••.......•........•... 2030 Trucks..•.....•........•...•....•............•........•........ 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ...•..................................•..................... 2045 Want to buy ................•..............................2050 Real Estate Sales ......•............................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 CondoiT)iniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................•.................. 3020 Houses for Sale .........................................3025 Land {Acreage) ..............................•........... 3030 Lots .......................................•.....•..............3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentats ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal .............•.................................• 3510 Condomlniums........•.................................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 ............................................... 4030 Resort Property .............................•....•...•..5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent.. ......................... 5050 l:mptoyment............•..................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................6002 Admlnlstrative/Professlonal ........•............6004 Cashier/Cierk.............•..•........•...•............... 6006 Child/Elderly Care .., ........................•......... 6008 Clerical .•.......••...•, ..•....•............•................... 6010 Construction.....................•........................ 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education •..................................................6~16 Electrical Plumblng ..................................•6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces •....•..........•...........................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement .........................•............ 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs.., ....................................., .........6036 Medlca! ......•..............................•................. 6038 Musica! ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporartes .......................... -.6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 12 Calves 200·400 lbs. Steers & Heifers cross bred 304·773·5192. Pets Rat Terrier Puppies Blue & White $75. Call 645·6857 or 379·9515 AKC Miniature Dachs· hund Pup. Red Female. (740)256·1498. AKC miniature Schnauzers. Parti & Chocolates. Parents on premises. 740·441·1657. Beagle pups $75 each tri colored. good hunting. good pets. 740·441-1440 Pek1ngese Puppies, 1st set of shots. $150. 256·1664. To good home female Gray & White Tabby Cat (ins1de) call after 5pm 304-882·3552. To good home small ( f) Blonde dog, loves adults not kidS housebroken 304 675 7368 " " · Two Lovely English bull· dogs for Adopt1on,Both Male and female.Ready to become your sweet babies contact me via my email jaydensil· vester@live.com. 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS. COM 740·446·3825 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed! Check out our used 1nventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael EqUipment 740·446·2412 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equlpm.ent 740·446·2412 Apartments/ Townhouses Free Rent Special I! I 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between the hours ot 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 Twin Rivers Tower IS ac· cepting applications for waiting list for HUD sub· sidized, 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 G) 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit., references required. No Pets and clean. 740·441-0245 2BR Apts. Clean reno· vated dwntwn, new· appl., lam. flooring, water sewer & trash 1ncl. Relocating. 3!3R 2BA, $475/mo. 740·709·1690. 1700 sq.ft. home with 1 BEDAppl. 2 AC. All Appl. Lg. MIDDLPORT. APARTMENT, Bath w/FJreplace. TV, All ROOM FUR· =======~ - - - - - - - - only 3 yrs. old. Call for APPLIANCES NISHED NO PETS, Recreati.onal more info. 388·0301 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 1000 NON SMOKING NICE, Vehicles 740·856·8863 Hay for sale round Land (Acreage) bales 1300·1600 lbs. N. 4th Ave., Middleport, Campers/ RVs & For sale 2 acres of land 2 br. furnished apt., dep. $25.00-$50.00 call on Redrnond Rdge. & ref., No pets, Trailers 304·882-3251 304·675·4893 or 740. 992 •0165 RV Service at Carmi· ;:,304::.;;.;·5::;;9;::3.:;·3;:,.70;:,.:7.;. .- - - - · - - - - - - - - - Trailers Apartment available now 900 Merchandise chael · Real Estate Riverbend Apts. New 740·446·3825 3500 Rentals Haven WV. Now accept· ing appllcaUons tor RV Fuel / Oil / Coal / HUO·subsidized, one Service at Wood/Gas Apartments/ Bedroom Apts. Utilities Trailers 1nctuded. Based on 30% 740·446·3825 Townhouses Seasoned firewood. of adjusted income. Call All Hardwood and 2 bedroom apts., 304·882·3121. available 740·853·2439 or 2000 Automotive furnished and unfur· for Senior and Disabled 740·446·9204. nished, and houses in people. Pomeroy and Middleport, Miscellaneous Autos security deposit required, Beaut1ful 2 BR apt for Jet Aeration Motors 94 S·10 Blazer 4x4, no pets. 740·992·2218 highly qualified person or repaired, new & rebuilt 149K MI. Newer Eng. 1 BR Cabin appliance couple. WID hookup & In stock. Call Ron Looks & Runs Good. furnished utilities pd. dishwasher. Inc. water. Evans 1-800-537-9528 $2,850. 740·256·6043. Th1urman area also 2 BR sewage & trash. Central apt. 740·286·5789 or heating & air. No pets. Vans SS60/mo. Kelly 740-441-3702 Buck Mark·Browning 22 74(}645·6378. Auto w/ Case·Like New 96 Chev·Full size van 4 1 $225-Pistoi·Browning cap chairs· Auto-queen BR Apt. WID Hookup. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West740·256·1417. Sweet "16• $1,000. Ru· bed running boards ger Blackhawk 45 cal. VS,AT, AC, TV & VCR 2 bdrm. apt. for rent in wood Dr , lrom $365 to 740·446·2568. Single Action·Nice $325. hookup w/console $1495 Centenary $300 water & $560. Remington Wingmaster call 446·2706 trash pd; call256·1135 Equal Hous1ng OpportuLike New 12 Ga. $275. 2 BR Completely Furn. nity. This instituUon is an· Remington-Old Style $600/mo + elec. Equal Opportunity Pro· Real Estate Pump 12 Ga. $275. 3000 $500/dep. Call 446·9585 vider and Employer. Sales Remington 22·250 Nice or 446·9595. Brand New Apts. Be Shape Bushnell Scope 2 br. apartment $375.00 the 1st to move ln. 3x9·$375. Ph. 2BR 1BA, a mon. in Pt Pleasant Spacious, 740·446·7327 or For Sale By Owner Well equipped w/ fridge, 304·812·4350 740·256·1270. Prices stove. micro, WID ::.ar~e!!!!fi~rm!!!.=====!!!! 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· 12 Unit Apt. Complex. zer Hosp1tal on SR 160 hookup. dishwasher. gar· bage disposal. and cen· 446·0390· WantTo Buy CIA. (740) 441·0194 tral air. Country setting. ~======~ CONVENIENTL'll LO· Convemently located just Absolute Top Dollar · sil· CATED & AFFORD· m1nutes from Jackson or Houses For Sale ver/gold coins. any 10KI14KI18K gold jew· =;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; ABLE! Townhouse al'art· Rio Grande. Overlooking ments. and/or small US 35. $525/mo + dep. elry. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, House for Sale 3 to 4 BR houses for rent. Call Call740·645-1286. proof/mint sets, dia· 2BA land contract with 74(}441·1111 for appli· For Rent. 2 BR. Duplex monds. MIS Coin Shop. $8,000 down & $472.36 cation & Information. •n town. $475/mo. -a-11 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· per month. Call (740) ::;M~od:;;:;e~m~:.:.:,B::.:R.:.:::::;;;ap:.:;t_.- C Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet. 256·1686 740·446·0390 polis. 446·2842 place. 446·1271 . = --====;;;;;;;;;;=;:;;;; = �Page 84 • The D aily Sentinel Houses For Rent Apartmenb / TownhouJes 3BR, 1BA Kerr Ad Gas Freshly painted clean 1 heat, dn led water weUs, br eHIC1ency apt ref & no pets drugs, smoking dep no pets $450/mo+dep 245-5064 304-675-5162 4 Rms + Ba Stove & Gracious Living 1 and 2 lndge 50 Olive St No Bedroom Apts at Village pets. S4S01mo .. dep. 44 ,;,;6;.;-3;;;;94 - 5----Manor and AlVerside .;, Apts. n Midd eport from ~lanufactured S327 to $592 4000 Hous~ng 740-992-5064 Equal Hous1ng Opportunoly ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Jordan Landing Apartments 2,3,4 • b r eva1fable w1 2nd month free rent an electriC, no pets call for details 304-614·0023 or 304 ·610-0776 Rentals ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;= 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets Water, sewer, trash Included. At Johnson's Mob1le Home Park. 740-645·0506. Nice 1 BR wash-dry. 2 BR Trailer for rent. Stove & Fridge. All Utili- $500'mo. 446-4060 or toes . Call 740·446·9585. 367-7762. $500/mo.-SSOO dep. 2·2BR Mobile Homes Noce 3 BR Apt lor rent, $400!m0+$400 dep 1 stove, relfldg, & water AddiSOI'I 1 Cheshore mc. WtD hookup, Close 367-7025 to hosp tal Centenary Rd Gallipolis, OH, no ......- - - - - - pets. 446-9442 alter Spm 2BR Mobile Home In Aacllle. $325/mo+$325 Spnng Valley Green dop 1 yr lease. No Pets. Apartments 1 BR at No calls alter 9PM $395+2 BR at $470 740.992-5097. Month. 740-446-1599. ....,.~....,--....,_.2BR Tra fer $450/mo Tara Townhouse $400 dep. Water & Trash Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 Inc HUD Accepted 2 bath, back pat10, pool, Ref. No pets Vinton playground , {trash sew· area 388-oo11. age, water pd.)No pets $450/rent, 2BR, Ideal lor 1 or 2 peoallowed $450/sec. dep. Call pie, S300/month, Re· 740·645·8599 femces, No Pets, NO CALLS alter 7pm 740·441-0181 H ouse• For Rent ba. . a 4 br. 2BR House on Bulaville mon. 2 br. $5650. 00 a 1 325 00 Pike on corner of Bulavllle Pk and 554. Rei. req. mon. In Gallipolis Ferry 740-973·8999 +dep 388-1100 ...,.'!""'______ wv 3 BR, 2 112 Baths, Stove & Rei. Fum., C/Aor, 75 Locust Str.. $600. per mo $600 Deposot. 740-446-3667 3BR 1BA House Rent. 740.388·8451 Mobile Home 2BR, 2BA $500/mo $50010ep. +Uhl. Ref. 740·441·2612. Mobile home for rent, Hud accept call before 9pm 304-675-3423. N100 3BR 2BA lor Home lor 74Q-256-1417 Help Wanted Mobile rent. Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com Rentals Own a New 3BR, 2 BA Overbrook Rehabilitation w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 Center IS currontly seekmo WAC. Near Holzer lng a boauticlan to work 74o-446-3570 In the laaoty's beauly sa· lon Cand dates should ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ possess a valid Oh o -;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;Sa;:;;;;;le;;;;s;:;;;;;;:;;;;;= Manag1ng Cosmetolog st • Very mce used 3 bed· License Salary IS based commissiOn. Interroom, 2 bath home. Only on $11,995. Includes de~v­ ested candidates should 1111 out an applocatoon at ery, 740-385-2434 333 Page Street, Moddle- - - - - - - - port, Oh1o Overbrook AAANew2010 Center part1c1pates 1n the BR Doublewlde 4 drug free Workplace ProOnlv S47.651 --·.. --·--gram. - lnfoCislon -----2010 S1nglew1de Is hiring! Incredible S19 995 Make calls lor the NRA and other conservative Accepting applications ONLY at MIDWEST political organizations. mymidwesthome.com for part time cashiors. Professional work envi· 740.828.2750 Apply at Par Mar. 1138 ronment. 15289 Huntington Ad Weekly pay and bonus Mobile Home! Excellent Gallipolis Ferry, WV, No opportunittes condotion! 2006 Clayton phone calls please. Full and part t1me poslMH, 14x60, 2 BR, Inc. toons avaolable. Range, Fndge, AJC, - - - - - - - Skorting. Foberglass Acceptong resume lor Steps, Hitch, and Tues. housekeeping. laundry, Call and Schedu le Yo ur Interview: Call740-446·8997. floor tech manager In 1-888-IMC·PAYU Mar ena area Fax re- - - - - - - - - sulllCI to· Attn· Sally C ext.2321 OHIO' S 74Q-373-3915. http:ll)obs.lnfoclslon.c BEST BUYs om 2010 3BR Doublewide S39,9n Band Mil Sawyer Looking for a j ob ? HUGE20104brl2ba Wanted Excellent pay Looking tor candidates to 74Q-352-o906 FHA $349 mo take up the posotoon of 201 0 3br/2ba Single Sales!AccounbrlQIManfrom $1 99 mo agement Cordonator and Do you enJOy helpmg MIOWf;STHOMES more , no sales exp. people? II so. I w1ll gove mymidwesthomes.com needed as instructions you FREE RENT AND 740.828.2750 w111 be provided contact : FREE UTILITIES plus an danaross.employer@ya1ncome just lor mov1ng 1n -------hoo.com for details. The BIG Safe and helpmg my 87 year Used Homes & Owner old mother You will live ---~~~~-here as If 11 were your Now Hiring Full and Financing · New 2010 own home, minus the exPart Time Shifts Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Re· Employees are needed penses. 740·416·3130. bates to provide customer service over the phone. mymidwesthome.com Femlly Service Worker 74o-828-2750 Weekly Pay + Bonus / Driver Paod Tra1n1ng 1n Pt. Pleasant WV mon. OnSile Doctor "The Proctorville HS Doploma/GED exp. Complete Benefits PackDifference• In Social Servtee agency age S1 and a deed is all you preferred Must have or Let us show you what need to own your dream obtaon COL mon. Class C makes lnfoCis ion a home. cau Now• w/ passenger enders· great place to worl<l - Freedom Homes ment Wlthon 3 mon of 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 888·565-()167 h~re. Prefer AA 1n Soctal 1940 work or related held. 9 Apply online: Trade 1n your old songle- mo. 40 hr benefits. http :ll)obs .lnfoclsion.c Nide lor a new home. 0 Send resume & covor om money down. 446-3570. letter and 3 letters of ref • to HAD 540 5th Ave. -~--~~-Htgn 25701 by Pharmacy Technocoan 6000 Employmenl 112211 0 EOE Needed wv CERTIFIED MECHANICAL Drivel'$ & Delivery Plumbing Company office manager/estimator/supervisor wanted to manage commercial and residential work. Responsible for bidding and supervising \~ork . Master Plumber license preferred but not mandatory. Must apply by sending resume to Cer tified Mechanical PO Box 68 Chester, OH 45720 or \\es@karrcontracting.com. Salan is based upon expenencc. Office located in Athens: OH Tuesday, January 19, 201 0 REGIONAL DRIVERS R&J Trucking Company n Marietta OH. IS searching for qualil1ed applicants, must be at least 21 yrs. have mini· mum of 1yr driving exp. in a truck, Hazmat certiflication clean MVR and good job stability We offer competitive benefits plus 401 K and vacation pay Contact Kenton at 1-800-462-9365 to apply or go to I'IWW.rjtrucking.com E.O.E Galha Meogs Commumty Actlon is seekong laborers for the Weathenzation Program. Applicants should have expenence and a general knowledge of •nsul!!ling, weather-stripping, and home repair, MUST be capable of working in high places, crawl spaces. closed·ln places, and all weather condo· lions. Send or deliver resume/references to GMCAA, Attn: Sandra Edwards, 8010 N . SA 7, Cheshire, Oh o 45620 by 1·29·10. GMCAA Is an EOE. AssiSts the Pharmacost 1n the da1ly operations and customer serv1ces of the pharmacy. Greets customers and'ass1sts the Pharmac1st In perscription transactions, •nclud· ing receiv1ng the perscnptlons, data entry, fill· ing perscriptions and other related pharmacy services as directed by the Pharmacist. Experience and Certolication as a Pharmacy Technician requored Please send resume to Fruth Pharmacy Corporate Offoce, Attn: Personnel, 4016 Ohio Rrver Road, Poont Pleasant, WV 25550 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters · Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio end Porch Decks Rooftng, Siding. Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, ' Electric, Plumbing, • Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Lo cal Co ntractor 740-367-0544 ABiNETRY HardwOD a iMifV Great coverage and superior service FtllilH!lr~ www.tbnbercreekczb!ne'b')'.CDm (that's easy on your wallet) 740.446.92 Hometown Insurance Center 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls ~~~.com CALL FOR FREE ES11MATES SUNSET , CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Addi_tions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Replacement WindO\\S and \ in) l Siding Specialists, LTD (7-'0>1-'2-2563 • Siding • \ in)'l Wi ndo~s • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • \dditions •.Electrical •Plumbing • Pole Uarns 740-653-9657 Satellite Installers Be· come part of our Installation team lor D1sh Network. Frr, benelrts, tratnong, co. truck & work supplied Strong work ethiC and willingness to learn is req'd. Must pass, dnving & drug test. No felon es. Call 866-866-8626 8. M·F Option 8:30.5pm. Maintenance / Domestic Tuppers Pla1ns Regional Sewer Distnct IS acceptang resum~ for a Maintenance man lor the d s· tnct. A llcense operator would be a plus. Hours 30 to 40 per week and on emergency call outs Ma1l resumes to P.O Box 175, Tuppers P1a1ns, Ohio45783 · Pole Barn<. :VIetal Roofs Fire & Water Dama!!e 0£)\\all Repa1r ~ fJtrJ A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go·to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. tl' Do-it-yourself convenience tl' Easy to use tl' Upload photos and graphics tl' Print and Online options tl' 7 g,reat packages to choose from SBlrT U-SBl n SUPER SMART BUY DEALS ON NOW f1lr pJ'Ivata for Pl'fttate party party $2.99 $14.99 SAVER FaP prtvata fl8l'tY mercflamlse, 1 merchandlu, 1 lllti'Chamllae, 1 Item par 111 leu Item P.., ad 1818 lt8ill Pill' tUn $100 1hlft $100 $600 $601-$1,000 3 lines, 8 IIIIYI 4 Inn, 7 dlya 41-tOdlyt $20.99 ftc' private Jlll'tY WHEBZ lllll'd1lndlse, 1 cars, Trucks, hemperlll RVI, 4-WIIHiel'l, $1001811000 Etc. 1 1t11111 per 111 41111n,14*Y• 4 lind, 48 IIIIYI $45.99 ' 534.. 99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Medical Overbrook Center is currently accepting applications lor State Tested Nursing Assistants lor all shifts. Interested appli· cants can pock up an application or contact Lucy GoH, BSN, AN Staff De· velopment Coord nator @ 740-992·6472 M·F' at 333 Page St , M1ddle· port, Oh EOE & a partiCipant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. MEDICAL RECORDS Excellent opportumry. Busy focal practiCe BollIng background preferred. $13·14/hr. de· pending on expenence. Call8n-748·5820. Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe R.L. Hollon Trucking \<.nne rom puler skill, a mu,a. '\pphcu tions a'aolable oil uuy Well. I The>day & J'hur' 111\lno ong' suile 112 !'I <ol\,onl \ ,,) ley Ho,powl & Cell: 740·416·5047 Sen ict: \\c do drheW<l)' WV #040954 Cell 7 40.416-2960 740-992-0730 Uump 'lruck Limestonl· • Gravel 'lop Soil • Fill Uirt '740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell BA~KS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal CO:\STRU CTIO~ co. Pomero), Ohio Commercial• Residential • Free Estimate~ *Prompt and Qu,tht) Work *Rca-.onable Rates *ln,ured *Experienced References A'atl.lble! Call Gary St.tnle) @ (740) 992-5009 I':\IITS -~ ;\0\\ Sellim~: 740-591-8044 • Ford & ~totorcmft Ple:he lea\c me5-.:li!C Part\ • Engines. Tran,f'er Cases & Tr.msm1ssions • Aftermarket Baer Rcpl;u;cmcnt Sheet ~l~tal & Components l'ur -\II \lake' of \'•hicle, Builders Racmc,Ohio • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 740-416-1568 740-949-1956 • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmm Tree Trimming • Setting Poles a Trusses Call 740-892·8572 MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured Free estimates- 25+ ~cars 1.'\lll'riem·c l'nmcnn, 011 t \ul aniliall'fl "ith \h~e \l:tn:um K<M>Iin= •"- KcmuddiiiJ:I • Transmi"lllfll·iltcr 1 & Huid Change • General :'-vkl'halllc wmk , .........""""' 1 Concrete \\ork ff'ee Estimates lor • Backh11a • Trenchlnl Barns • Yin) I & Wood Fencin~ Foundations • 011 & II Iter change Concrete Removal and Replacement 1\ll I) pes Of \\~\" .bank,tclb.cnm Commercial & Resideutial 1555 :\\'1-: ,\H•. LEWIS CONCRETE CO;"iS'I'Rl J("J'I()N Building, Remodeling General repatr .E2!:.;, • Room additions • Roofin~ • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse SER\'ICJ<: CE~ II:R rep;ur • Tire RcP.air Cu,tom H"me Bu1lding St.:el Frame Bu1ldmgs ea,ft Marcum Construction 1\IICHAEL'S • Tune lp' • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge • ~1 mor exhaust ,-·1!«4- \ 'ew Comtruction a11d Replacement l i11yl n'indo1n ~:-;..~1 CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY & MANUFACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION I \"'j,enali:e In Replncemem \~uulmr.' fm Older Home.~ & fmilen No t'\/ra charge to replace lllt'tclljramc'll'illdows ac :ma::= Richard Smi th <'o-0\\ ner \ '"'~ Pre,io.lent olk. h t''h ~orth Carolina .SHRI:\IP (7.$111 742-256., l..afJ:t",nt"tr frozm. bncb '"' S I0 per lb Ca'h onl} Pn 1 1 mjU red m ad1 ance Shtpmcnt' .lm\c e\ef} ntl>er Fndav • Tom Wolfe ' "0-416-2575 Room Addition~. Rcmodehne, Metal & Shingle Roofs. ~e .... Homes, s;(fing, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licen~ed & ln~ured Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience {7"0) 992-0910 procc~\tng Q\\nCr AmyVctl!ran Racine, Ohio . 740-247-2019 Mechanics Mechanic-General Mechanical and seMce work. Trucks, equipment, small eng1nes. gas and diesel. Full time w1th benefits. Call 740·446-2002 ext. 33 ~. Total Construction t-O~ne:..:C ~ al~l.:.to:..::.D:::-:o;.:..:;lt...:A~l~l..:::..._ _ ~ 740-992-1671 H&H Guttering Insured & Bonded BErie ~ Insurance· CONSTRUCTION Stop & Compare Seamless Gutters Roofing, SICiong, Gutters 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll 740-742-3411 Satellite Installers Become part of our 1n· stallabon team lor Dosh Network Fff benefitS, training, co. truck & work Strong work supplied. ethic & willingness to learn is req'd. Background check & drug test req., must have clean driving record. Call 800-893·1991 Option 8 Classified& YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • I I • I '' l Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month • �Tuesday, January 19, 201 0 BLONDIE .ETLE BAILEY By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Baldwin of "30 Rock" 5 Simple home 10 Stately home 12 Like lambs 13Piump people, rudely 15Screw up 16 Soaking spot 17 Set fire to 18 "The Matrix" star 20Sharpen 21 Dogwalking need 22 Had debts 23 Tempest 25Gushing review 28 Butler of film 31 Pupil surrounder 32Home of Duke 34Neither follower 35Tiara feature 36 Quarterback Manning 37Bowling goofs 40 Ordinary 41 Ready for battle Mort Walker DON'T !<ILL BUGS ! THEY POI..I..INATE Pl.ANTS, !=EI:DTHE Bl RPS AND GE-T RID OF WASTE! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk JOSEPH 42 Tiny sounds 43 Poi source DOWN 1 Traffic light color 2 Mountain shrub 3 Main dish 4 Guest's bed 5 Baseball's Ty 6 Gardner of movies 7 Swell with air 8 Queued up 9 Like Russian dolls 11 Makeup exam 141t may be shipped overnight 19 Bud holders 20 Marge's hubby 24 Cuban dance 25 Total at the register 26 Kindle 27 Rectitude 29 Louise's pal 30 More statuesque 33 Botch 35Salon offerings 38Keg need 39Museum stuff NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o~ Thomas Joseph BQuk 2, PO Box 5~6475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest www.thelocl<horns.com HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker UTTS ZITS E'IER~ WHERE MAR'j HAV A LITTLE AND L~MB, THAT MAR'j WENT "THE LAMS WA.S ITS FLEECE WAS WHITE A$ SNOW "WE'RE EVEN, L..EROV ... I BEAT YOU AT CHES6 AND YOU BEAT ME AT CANDY L..AND." Patrick McDonnell Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman SURE TO GO. 1 l !' I i f THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane ' 2 1 9 6 3 6 2 4 8 ~ . .,~,..,.-~ 'WWWf..,.~teom " Buildin' this snowman won't take long, Daddy, 'cause y.ou have plenty of help " o ·E NNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2 6 3 3 7 8 Difficulty Level 8 2 4 1 ** ~ 6£9L9c ~ g 6£ J L9GB ~17 A~OUNP f..IAT£.~55 AN'P C0A12.E55,ANV iM Go FIGU R6." ON~ Wl40 CATCU6'S .A CO!. D. ~ :;; ~ "'i! .!! ~ "'c i2 ~ 'a 0 7 5 6\ ' l tB1 17 u .s 5 7 6 1 7 .,.... , fic~aek~ 97~ j hy Dave Green 5 8 .... ....... 1 CONCEPTIS SUDOKU 3 9 I 19 li -a l. .. "...8 8 0 ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010: Much changes this yea~ especially if you're willing to put your thoughts and ideas on the line. For the most part, others respond to this openness. You have the ability to create results (and a lot of conversation on the way). Get plenty of exercise, as you will need to reduce stress. If you are single, get into the dating game and enjoy it. Don't try to speed up events. Go with a natural, easy pace. If you are attached, the two of you love to share and chat the days away. Make plenty of time for each other. PISCES can be an expensive pal to have. The Stars Shou• the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5- Dynamic; 4-Posith>e; 3-Average; 2-Scrso; 1-Difficu/t ARIES (M.rrch 21-April19) *** Understand what is going on behind the seen~. The most effective way is to melt into the woodwork and listen. Through this process, you'll come out on top. Tonight M.:~ke it an early night. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** Zero in on your priorities. Snooze and then make your point. The more people who can see your vision, the higher the odds of hitting a home run. Tonight: Lie back and enjoy yourself. Give up work mentality. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** As you open up to more changes and deal directly with those who have an impact in your life, you might grasp their perspective. With everything that is going on, Jet a partner or family member assume greater responsibility. Tonight: A must appearance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) VISUalize more of what you want, and go for the goal. Give less thought to every detail that could trip you up on your w.:~y. Find an expert, and open up to a brainstorming situation. You quickly TT\ake headway. Tonight: Imagine what it would be like to be a key difficult friend in your life. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *****A partner could push and push, and your boundaries could become stronger and stronger. End the game by not playing. You don't need to have this discussion right now. You could opt to take another path or to Jet go of a plan for now. Tonight Network. vmco (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** HOROSCOPE *****Your ability lo defer needs to emerge. You might be vested in having a situation fall one way. AJT the pushing in the world won't help. Relax and watch what occurs. You will have reason to smile. Tonight: Know that you don't need to do anything. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** You might feel that someone is pushing very hard. You know how to state your boundaries in a way that causes others to back off. Investigate other ideas as well if you don't feel comfortabfe. Tonight: Where the action is. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *****Your im.:~gination knows no limits and is a wonderful instrument for finding solutions, enhancing projects and adding more dimension to whatever you want. Know that not everyone has a wild imagination like you. Tonight: Onward. Now, to add more fun to your life. SAGfiTARIUS (f\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***Your efforts do make a difference, even if a , family member or roommate opts to be contentiou~ and difficult. You might wonder if there is a better way, or perhaps a way to avoid this uproar. Tonight: , Stay close to nome. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *****You know what you want. Even if an associate, friend or partner has a very different idea, it could be a moot issue. A surprise down the road only adds to the excitement of the moment. Tonight: Hang with a friend or two. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) *** You know when you are out of killer. And to no one's surprise, it is today. Someone has been coming down on you, or so it feels. t\o wonder you are up for being a recluse. Promise- this mood will pass. Tonight Nap and then decide. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *****A meeting pointe; to the fact that you really cannot wait muCh longer. You cannot stop, and you need to zero in on .l goal, completion of a project or perhaps something as simple as networking. Your appeal speaks for itself. Tonight: Try to make it early. ]acquPline B1gar i> on the Intemel at http:/lll'!l'ft'.Jatqurliutl>igar.com. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,January19,2010 Colts, Saints, Jets, Vikings all advance to conference finals INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Colts coach Jim Caldwell put a premium on speed for the playoffs. He wanted his defense to play faster - even if it meant giving up a shot at perfection. taking a few extra days off and perhaps missing a couple of assignments. Mission accomplished. Indianapolis' defense dominated Baltimore on Saturday night, limiting the run-first Ravens to just 87 yards and two first downs on the ground while keeping them out of fue end zone. 'T hat was one of our goals," Caldwell said Sunday when asked if the Colts looked as fast on video as they did in person. " I really believe in speed, particularly at a time of the year when maybe you can gain a step or two. I'd rather give up a little m preparation if you can pick up a ste() or two because you can make up for a mistake.'' For the Colts. it went against all expectations. Indy (15-2) finished the regular season ranked No. 24 against the run and No. 18 overall in defense. The Ravens ( 10-8) were supposed to play ball-control against the Colts, a week after running for 234 yards at New England. Instead, the Colts had a nearly eight-minute advantage in time of possession . Things went so well that Caldwell is sticking with the plan th1s week. He gave the Colts an off day Sunday, as they wait to see whether they'll play San Diego or the New York Jets in next weekend's AFC championship game. Caldwell also is ~iving Indy off days Monday and fuesday. as the team has regularly done following victories in November. December and January since Tony Dungy arrived in 2002. And getting ready for the second AFC title game ever held in Indy. ''1 told them we wanted to end the regular season fresh. ready and well prepared," Caldwell sa1d. "I believe we did. It doesn't give you any guarantees. It's what you believe in and your convictions and playing well when it comes time." declared his team Super Bowl favorites after he figured out they were still in the playoffs, is just a ~arne away from being hailed for nis psychic powers. It was the then-unbeaten Colts who pulled Manning and other starters in the second half of their Week 16 game against the Jets, who rallied for a victory that put them in control of their playoff destiny. Before that game, Ryan said his holiday wish was for the Colts to rest Manning & Co. "I don't know if Santa Claus will be that good to me again," Ryan said. "But I will say that I'd like to see Peyton Manning not play this week." The upstart Jets ( 11 -7), who have won seven of their last eight, advanced to the AFC champiJETS SHOCK CHARGERS onship game for the first time since SAN DIEGO (AP) - Still don't 1999. believe Rex Ryan's postseason SAINTS MARCH PAST CARDS proclamations? You might want to start after the \\ay his New York Jets took down NEW ORLEANS (AP) the San Diego Chargers. Reggie Bush danced around Rookies Mark Sanchez and defenders who fell over each other Shonn Greene led New York to a trying to tackle him. Drew Brees stunning 17-14 upset of San Diego was back to passing with pinpoint in the divisional playoffs Sunday, accuracy, picking apart a beleaeach providing a touchdown in the guered and depleted Arizona secfourth quarter that marked another ondary. Chargers postseason pratfall. A httle rest was all the Saints Ryan. the rookie coach who needed to shift their league-leading from PageBl Eastern's Brooke Johnson {31) goes in for a shot attempt over the outstretched arm of River Valley defender Jessica Hager (10) during the first half of Monday night's girls basketball victory in the junior varsity contest. Ally Hendrix led the JV Eagles with a game-high 10 points, while Lenae Pence paced the JV Raiders with six markers. Eastern returns to action tonight when it travels to Federal Hocking for a TVC Hocking makeup game at 6:30p.m. River Valley will host Rock H ill on Thursday in an OVC matchup in Bidwell at 6 p.m. 49, 37 RIVER VALLEY RValley Eastern 8 11 10 8 9 12 11 17 - VIKINGS BUCK COWBOYS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The now-annual waffling over retirement has made Brett Favre the butt of so many jokes, but seriously his performance this season for the Minnesota Vikings has been as masterful as ever. Favre cou1dn 't resist putting retirement on hold for a second straight season, to satisfy the craving of that irreplaceable adrenaline rush of winning a game when it really counts - and to chase the championship he hasn't had in 13 years. He got a little bit closer with clutch effort . " I guess that's what they expected when they talked about getting me," Favre said. Four touchdown passes by Minnesota's 40-year-old quatterback, a personal playoff game record for the NFL's all-time leading passer, sent the Vikings to the NFC championship game with a determined 34-3 victory over Tony Romo and the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday. The Vikings (13-4) will take on the Saints next Sunday at New Orleans (14-3). with the winner going to the Super Bowl in Miami. ''This is why I came back," Favre said. Favre fi nished 15 for 24 for 234 yards without a turnover, slapping fives with anyone in reach and rapidly pumping his right arm in celebratiOn all afternoon. Favre even added another accomplishment as the first 40-year-old quarterback to win a playoff game. REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS I REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS LEAD BASED PAINT RISK ASSESSOR /INSPECTOR Eastern EASTERN offense back into overdrive. That, and a visit from Arizona's porous defense. Brees threw three touchdown passes. Bush scored on an 83-yard punt return and a spectacular 46yard run, and New Orleans overwhelmed the defending NFC champion Cardinals 45- 14 in their divisional playoff ~arne Saturday. "So much for bemg rustx,'' Saints coach Sean Payton said. · That bye week was cnticaL getting guys healthy. ... I knew we were ready, the way we worked all week and we were confident in what we were going to do." One win from their first Super Bowl, the Saints will host an NFC title game for the first time in franchise history next weekend when they play the winner of Sunday\ matchup between Dallas and Minnesota. After its 5 1-45 overtime win over Green Bay in the wild-card round, Arizona wound up yielding 90 points in the postseason, the most ever allowed in consecutive playoff games in one season. 37 49 The Meigs County Commissioners are preparing an application for submission to the ODOD Office of Housing and Community Partnerships to request grant funding through the Community Housing Improvement Program. The program will consist of rehabilitation of owner occupied units. At this date, it is not determined how many of the units will need to comply with the Title X Residential Lead -Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 effective September 15.2000. The Meigs CHIP Program. if funded, will require the professional services of State of Ohio qualified Lead Based Paint Risk Assessor and Inspector to provide the following services: Evaluation for lead based paint presence; determination of the source of any possible hazards: prepare LBP work specifications; and prepare lead safe renovation or preabatement plan. Fee proposal for such service will be accepted until February 7.2010. Fee proposal must state qualifications, including all related completed lead-based paint training approved by the Ohio Department of Health: provide State Certification or be able to provide such Certification prior to September 1,20 l0. Listing of all previous experience in Lead Based Paint Hazard Rcno\'ation I Reduction I Abatement; scope of services to be pro\ided and amount of fixed compensation required for the above services and pricing data to support the fixed price (e.g .. per hour, diem. unit). All related qualifications and/or training certifications must be attached to the proposal. Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County Grants Office, I 17 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Questions in regard to this request may be addressed to Jean Trussell. Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners RIVER VALLEY (5-7): Jessica Hager 2 2-2 6, Shalin Comer 0 0-0 0, Kelsey Sands 2 2-6 6, Alii Neville 5 0-2 10, Beth Misner 0 0-0 0, Cady Gilmore 1 0-0 3, Tracy Roberts 3 2·2 8, Brooke Marcum 1 2-7 4 TOTALS: 14 8-19 37. Threepoint goals: 1 (Gilmore). EASTERN (10· 1): Brenna Holter 1 0-0 2. Beverly Maxson 1 1-2 3. Audrionna Pullins 3 3-4 9, Hailey Gillian 0 0-0 0, Kasey Turley 7 4·6 18, Emeri Connery 4 0-0 8, Brooke Johnson 1 2-4 5. Allie Rawson 2 0·0 4. TOTALS: 19 10-16 49. Bryan Walters /photo Amanda Keirns Advertising Representative 825 Th~d Avenue Three-point goals: 1 (Johnson) . Gaii!>OLS OH 45e31 Ph. (740} 446·2342 Exl 29 Fa• (740) 446-3008 amootz@owda!M(!bUae com Business Card Directory .Polllt ~)lea!fant i\egl.s'ter e Trust'' Special advertising supplement found January 29th only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel This Publication will also be online: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com @alltpolisiatlp ~ribune ~oint f)Ieasant l\egtster Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad to use the information from your personalized business card or we can create one for you. Invite thern te your church. rl'ouch their souls ·rh God's \1\'ord. "We will shout(or joy when we are ictorious and lift up our banners in the nanle of God." Psalnz20:5 c ®tllli.polis Jilailp \lrribunr 740-446-2342 DON'T PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE A PART OF THIS CONVENIENT MUCH REQUESTED SPECIAl DIRECTORY. All you need to do is call the advertising department @allipolis j]Batlp \!Cribune 740-446-2342 m:be l}otnt ~leasant l\.egi»ter 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 Deadline Monday, January 25th � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 19, 2010 cox williams