http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a88c7b90ff207cbf8ffa350f1824cde.pdf 9b6c39ba5e96ed64ffd5ec27a4d6c252 PDF Text Text ~- ---- --,-------------~-----------------------.---.._, Used prom dress sale, A3 Printed on JOOC" :\en sprint Rcr~ rled Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Sanitation companies fined $30K OBITUARIES Page AS • Betty L. Fields • Bernard Gilkey • Isabel Christina Lewis • Linda L. Rupe • Dr. Arnold J. Sattler • Charles Edgar Slater dy Eagles defeat Me1gs. See Page 81 J. BRE:EO@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM Mctg~ Count) Common Pleas Cou.rt. I HIT) Marshall. health commls- POMEROY T'' o Me1gs Count) ~anitation companies \\til pay combined fines nearing $30.000 for open dumping, and .tre nov. prohibited from collecting trash m the county. Modern Sanitation and Bud:eye Samtution, whose statutory ugcnt~ arc Francis Zuspan and We!-.ley Zuspan. were named defendants in separate bills of infOJmatton 11led in '-tOner. met last week \\ ith Meigs Count) Commi-;stoner<; to determine who v.ould receive the fine'i le\ ied against and paid already by the two <:ompanie~. It was agreed to request the tine receipts go to the health department and county genend lund. ~vlodcrn Sam tat ion v. as charged wi1h two counts of open dumping, .tnd fined $10.000 on each count. the maximum allowed under Ohio BY BRIAN SPORTS & ~ D 11" REED 5tatute. Buckeye Samtation was fined $9.000 for one count. All but $8,000 of Modern Samtation's fines were paid at the time Cro,., 1ssued his order. and that v.a.., to be paid off m installments. Keith Liule. -.anitanan for the health depmtmcnt, said the two finns were dumping grt!nsc and raw se\\'age on property owned by a third party. a private lando\\ ner. The grease, Little said, was <:ollected from restaurants as pan of the t\\ o companies' operations. Little satd the two companie-; had been imestigated for past dumping violations prior to the filing of criminal charges against them. Assistant Prosecutmg Attorney Matthev. Donahue represented the county and the health depanment, which investigated the \ iolations. Cleland represented Trenton Buckevc Sanitation. ami K. Rohen Toy • represented Modern Sanitation. The companie<> were also ordered to pay SI ,000 in the costs of pro ecuuon. Eaglesjly to rescue TPRSD may Increase rates to hire licensed operator I B Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • Basket winner. See Page A2 • Fugitive captured during sex offender sweep. See Page A2 • IRS Tax Tips: Claiming donations made to Haiti. See Page A3 • Transfers posted. See Page A3 • PVH medical staff elects new officers. . ee Page AS Submitted photo Kmdergarten through eighth grade students of Eastern Elementary spent last week collecting change and health care items to benefit the people of Hait1. This was a learning opportunrty that covered math, geography, current events, world news, and humanitariamsm. No reward was offered to participating classrooms. The students learned helpmg others and being a good citizen has the intrins1c reward of having done the right thing. In these tough econom1c t1mes, students and staff dug deep and found a way to show their neighbors in Haiti that Eastern Elementary cares. Residents upset over response to 'vicious dogs' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGE:.NT@MYOAILYSENTINEi...COM RACINE - Several 'illagc rc<>idents, the majority from Vine Street, spoke to ' Rac1ne Villa!!e Council Monday night ~onceming a compl,lint about two vicious dogs that the) felt .,., ent ignored b) the Meigs Count) Dog Warden and re5ulted in the death of a tamll) pet. Ruth John~on of Vme Street said that on Tuesday. W EATHER Jan 26 two Boxers attacked her Pomeranian in her yard. Johnson said one of the Boxers had her dog b) the head while the other had it hy the hind quartc1s. ''tearing 1t in hall'." The dog v.asn't killed instantly. but dil!d from its mjurics that same day at a local \eterinurian's office. Johnson smd she .,.,as trou bled bv the fact Councilman Ron Clark had reported to the Metgs County Sherif1 's Office that the tv. o Boxers running loo'e on Vine Street before the fatal attack on her dog. Clark said the sheriff's office contacted Racine Patrolman Shane Bell who called Mc1gs County Dog Warden Tom Proftitt as did Marshal Ke\ in Dugan. However. those at Monday's meeting were upset because as far as the) knew. Proffitt didn't trnvel to Racine to im e!;tigate the situation after the initial complaint. Johnson said after her dog d<t) s v.as ktlled. she \\as told by Proffitt that the Boxers. which were identified as belonging to residents on ~lain Street, were gone but he didn't know where they were. Johnson said she was concerned that these "vicious dogs" \\ere not being cluuned or caged. Residents .tt the mcetmg also said the dogs had been seen chasing children and in the) ards of other neighbors. Please see Racine, AS High: 40. Low: Mid 20s. Hill elected Southern school board president B Y BETH S ERGENT INDEX BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 2 SEC110SS- 12 PAGhS Calendars A3 1ssifieds B3-4 1 . Comics Bs Editorials A4 Spm1s < 2010 Ohio\ nUC) a B Section Publi<;hlng Co. li)JIJ ,I !1!1.!1!11 1 RACII\1~ - Dennte Htll has been elected president of the Southern Local Board of I!ducation, wtth Pegg) Gibbs bemg elected as vice president. Gtbbs nominated Hill and Hill nominated Gibbs. Both were elected unanimously at a recent meeting of the SLBOE. Other comnunee appointments made by the SLBOf:. \\ere as follow~: Denny L\ ru1s. legi-.lattve hatson to Ohio School Board'~ Association: Gibb!;, altemath e mem!Xlr to ')CJ'\!C .t<.. le~ tslattve liaison to the Ohto School Board's Assoctation: Paul Ham... as Southem Local f.ducat1on Ao.;soci,uion negotiations rcpresentati\!e, John Hoback a-. Ohio Association Public School Employees negotiations representative; Harris. SLEA management committee: Hoback. OAPSE labor committee member. Jeff Caldwell and Kyle W1ckhne \\ere appro\ed on a <>upplcmental contract a"> freshmen boys· basketball coJches, o;;phtting the supple mental contmct with each contract being for $750. Payment of $300 \\as appro,ed for Carn Hall for equipment from her daycare 1 he Board approved the following lic;t of county appro' ed certified -.ubstttutes for the 2009-l 0 -.chao! year: Christopher Carroll. Jt.:nnifer Hinkle. Jessica Horning, R) an Myles. Jamie Leseky. TI1e Board appro\ ed the followmg list of county appro\ cd classified ~uhsu­ tutes for the 2009-10 school year: Valerie Amold, Jamie Smith. Tiffany Williams. Katie Dick~on v. as hired on a supplemental contract as varsit) c;oftball coach for the 20 I 0 season for .1 contmct of $2.100. William Ben) was hued on a supplemental contrnct as JV baseball co.1ch for the 20 I0 5eason for a supplemental contract of $1,400. Mcmber<;hip into the OSBA Legal A5sistance Fund was appro\ ed for a fee of $250. as \\ell as 53,217 for annual membership dues to OSBA for Jan. l - Dec. 31.2010. Three bids of $400 each subn11ttcd by Ed G1bbs was appro' cd for three hu~es that v.ere mlvc11ised to be sold by sealed bid. The Board .1ppro\ ed l><t) ing Ruth Seller-.$ 10 per day to transport a specml need student to Meics Middle School for the re~nainder of the 2010 school year \\ ith transportatton \ erified b) <;ludent attendance. The next regular meeting of the SLBOh is at 8 p.m .. Feb. 22 in the high school media room. TUPP ERS PLA INS Sewer bills 111 Tuppers Plai ns will mcrease by $10 a month once the board of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sc\1. er District hu·es a hcen-.ed operator. In a ne\\ sletter to cuo;;tomers. the d1strict announced st plan"> to hire a Class I hcensed sewer operator m <~ r<~te of S ~5.000 to $40.000 per ) ear. plus benefits. The operator \\ill replace a 'cries of maintenance workers the board has h1red in the past, with no -;uccess, the ne.,., -;letter states. Hirin o thC'-C maintenance ~orkers resulted in expenshe damage'> to the S)Stem, and customer-; ha\ e borne the co-.t~ of the nece~snry repair . according to the ne\\ -;letter. pro., ided b) the se,,er's bo.1rd. A licen~ed opemtor v.tll be re-.pon'\Jble lor an)' damages caused to the sy<;tem The board mtght also hire a specmlly -tramcd clerk and s\stem coordinator. which \\ ould mcrease se\\er bill<; e\ en more . Two board positions arc now open tu appointments. and \O Iunteers arc being sought for those se,lls. the ne.,, -.letter s-tate'>. "This wa... .Ill unu t fordab le centrahLed sewer distt ict conl\tluct ed in 1997 '' ithout the potential f01 grO\\Ih, .,., hich me.ms cu,tomers pa) the p[ ce to ope tate:· the ne\\ sletter advi<;es cu<;tomer-.. "E\er)onc ha an excu<;e for not helpmg out but )OU v. ill on I) be hurtine \Our<.ehe ...." Ac~,;ordmg to the dJs trict's secretar). 35 cu tomers nO\\ O\\ e O\ ct $44.000 m delinquent I ho e se\\ter bills. deli nquencies are one ret~son the board wIll ha\ e to in~...:rea'ie its rates to pa) the operator. The names of the deli nquent customers are re.td at each regular board meetmg, .tnd rna) be published in the future, a~..:cordmg to Secretary Lorett Murph) The boaru m t:ts at 7 p m. on feb. X t th' TPRSD oft1cc, 4Y460 Ohio 6R I. and the offtcc ts marked b) a Mgn .. �..--------------...... -~-----------------~----~--....,....---------.------ -- - - - - -..... PageA2 The Daily Sent:ii1el Tuesday, February 2 , 2010 ' Meigs County Forecast Basket winner . Tucsday...Mostly cloudy. night •..Mostly cloudy. A chance of sprinkles in the Highs around 40. Lows m afternoon. Highs around 40. the upper 20s. East winds around 5 Friday ...Cioud). Highs in mph ... Becoming south in the upper 30s. the afternoon. Friday night ...A chance Tucsda} night. ..rvtostly of rain in the eve n cloudy. A chance of sprin- Cloudy with a cha kles and fl urries in the snow. Cold with lows in cvcninp. Cold with lows in upper 20s. Chance of prethe n11u 20s. West winds cipitation 30 percent. around 5 mph. Saturday...Cioudy. A Wedne s da y .. . Mostly chance of snow in the momsunny. }lighs in the upper ing ...Then a chance of l>now 30s. West winds around 5 showers in the afternoon. mph. High., in the mid 30s. Wednesda) night •..Partly Chance of snow 40 percent. cloudy. Cold with lows in Saturday night through the lower 20s. !'lortheast Mond ay... Mostly cloudy. wmds around 5 mph. LO\vS in the lo\\er 20s. Thursday and Thursday Highs in the mid 30<:.. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 34.60 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.31 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 43.23 Big Lots (NYSE) - 28.85 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.59 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.90 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 12.27 ' Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.44 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.81 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.31 Submitted photo · Julia Lantz, a junior of Meigs High School, congratulates the winner of the Marauder Basket, Lois Haning of Rutland. The Collins (NYSE) - 54.04 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.66 junior class is ra1sing funds for the 201 0 prom. US Bank (NYSE)- 25.18 Gannett (NYSE) - 15.02 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.25 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 23.27 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 39.63 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.49 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 19.65 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Bv MICHELLE MILLER arrest three sex offenders: message that sex offenders all the citizens we encoun- 48.08 Fugitive captured during sex offender sweep Jerry Raines. Gallia County. who had refused to follow GALLIPOLIS A registration requirements Kentucky man who escaped and had been on the run for from Gallia County sher- over 319 days: Brian iff's deputies ' custody in Barney, Meigs County, who December 2009 was cap- hall been non-compliant for tured by the United States 586 Jays: and Brian Marshals Service during a Stewart, Meigs County. joint ~ex offender search who was out of compliance and warrant sweep last for 131 days. week in ea~tcrn Kentucky. ''Warrants had been issued Gallia County Sheriff's by the court for their arreo.;t Deputies were dispatched and the task force used its Saturday, Dec. 5, 2009, to investigative expertise and Gallia Road on a domestic the personal knowledge of dispute call involving 26- local police officers and year-old Jeffrey Watkin~ . deputy sheriffs to track them He e:.caped from a cruiser down and put them in jail," after being arrested on war- said task force leader rants out of Greenup , Ky. Deputy U.S. Marshal Nicole Watkins was arrested in Ralston. 'The citizen~ of Greenup. K) .. folio\\ ing his these counties are safer a., a escape and remains in cus- result of these arrests.'' tody awaiting an extradition According to the U.S. hearing. He faces felony Marshals Service, four out escape charges in Gallia of 33 registered sex offendCounty. ers in Gallia Countv were From Jan. 25-28, local fo.und to be out of complilaw enforcement, Deputy ance. Those offenders are U.S. Marshals and BCI facing possible local Agents joined forces in a charges. including additionfederal operation knO\vn as al charges of firearms and Operation Neighborhood parole violations. Four Watch Eastern Borders to other subjects, including locate and en~ure sex Watkins. were also arrested offenders are complying on other criminal charges. with sex offender registra"The assistance from the tion obligations. In additi?n. U.S. Marshals Service is the U.S. .Marshals SerYJce greatly appreciated," said · and Gallia County Sheriff's Gallia County Sheriff Joe office completed a warrant Brown in!!. "Coordinated multi-agency efforts like we sweep in the local area. .Marshals used the oppor- have done here the past two tunity to track down and days definitely send the MMILLEROMYOAILYTAIBUNE COM living in our communities must stay in compliance. and that the offenders are being checked on. This effort should be a comfort to our citi;cns and uelinitely shows that your local :-.heriff's oflice can obtain federal assistance when needed.'' In Meigs County, II of the J5 registered sex offenders were found to be out of com pi i~mcc. Three were arre~ted on failure to register: Brian Bamey. Brian Stcwa1t and Timothy Ball. In addition, ~ix subjects were arrested on other criminal violations. Meigs County Sheriff Robert E. Beegle said, ''I welcome the assistance provided to my office by the members of the ta:-.k force. We take seriously the requirements placed on the sex offenders b) the court and the law and want to make sure they arc following the rules. Operations like this benefit the citizens of Meigs County and help make our county·~ citizens safer." "The collaborative efforts of all of the federal. state and local law enforcement agencies involved in this operations sends a clear message that we stand together to protect our communitie:-."' said State Interim United Marshal Cathy Jones. "We also want to emphasize we appreciate the cooperation of Trial begins in treatment center death CLEVELAND (i\ P) to the ground on her chest tile floor and checked on the Testimony has begun in the and applying pressure to her girl about t\VO hours later trial of three former back - a technique known when another youth tilerted employees of a northeast as prone restraint - while her. the prosecutor has said. Ohio treatment center for King watched. Mencndet. faces the additroubled teen~ charged in A~sistant Cuyahoga tional charges because she the death of a girl who suf- County prosecutor Maureen initiated the incident by tak. focated after being Clancy has said King told ing Finley's CD player. . restrained. the other t\VO women to which the di~mpti\'e 17-yearThe first witness in the lea,·e after Finlev calmed old used to calm herself. and trial took the stand Monday down. King. of Warrensville ~hmed the girl's hand under afternoon and testimony Heights, d~zed off in a near- her as she lay on the floor. was to continue Tuesday. by chair as Finley lay on a prosecutors have said. Cynthia King, Lazarita Menendez and EbonY. Ray have pleaded not gutlty to charges of involuntary manslaughter and child endangering in the Dec. 13. 2008 death of Faith Finley. Are you a diabetic? 17. of Barberton. Menendez : abo has pleaded not guilty Do you know a diabetic? · to felonious assault and . inciting to \'iolence. . The women were fired · from the Pannadale Family Help lead diabetic support • Services center in Panna : after Finley's death there. Free Training- Free Materials The Cuyahoga County coroner ruled Finley'~> Jcnth a homicide, saying she suf. focated and choked on her For more informtation • . own vomit. Authorities have said she suffocated Contact after being restrained face Andrew Brumfield . down on the floor with a control technique that ·s now at · prohibited in the state. of Broadview Ray, Meigs County Health Department Heights, and Menendez. of 740-992-6626 Bedford Heights. are · accused of wrestling Finley BECOME A "SUGAR HElPER" tered who provided tips throughout the week." As for sex offenders who are out of compliance. ··we are determined to locate you and will not stop until we do so. We have clearly shown that in the arrests of Brian Barney and Brian Stewart."· said Jones. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 19.54 BBT (NYSE) - 28.22 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.30 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.70 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.46 Rockwell (NYSE) - 49.75 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.75 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.71 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 94.24 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.48 • Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.63 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.17 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.25 Da!ly stock reports are the 4 p .m. ET closing quotes of tra ns· actions for Jan. 29, 2010, provld· ed by Edward Jones f inancial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. E-mail us your community news! (For information about sex of/enders re~istered in Gaf/ia Count\•, vi\"it www.gafliasheriff.org. For Meigs Coumy mfomation, l'isit www.slzeriffalerts.com .) mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com \Ve have the professional photos that featured you in this newspaper. These photographs are now available to you through easy online purchase! Even photos that were not printed but were a part of a news story are available. Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www .mydailysentinel.com This blue button on our website links YOU to all of our PICTURES The Daily Sentinel �PageA3 END U sed prom .dress sale The Daily Sentinel ASK Tuesday, Februa ry ¢1~. 13l~OTHER.S Marital!discussions always end up in argu1nents 2, 2010 Bv OR. JOYCE BROTHERS car Or. Brothers: Thate to say this. but it seems that l ~w<?iding ~iscus~ing anything personal with my h~~" d. T ve nottced th1s for the past couple of months. We \e been manied three years, and arc pretty happy, but we do have disagreements about all sorts of things. So when I talk to him ab~mt one of these things, it always seems to escalate rapidly into a verbal argumcn_t. And I real_ly hate that. So my question is: Is it better to JUst kel'p qutet and keep the peace? - L.P. .I Dear L.P.: I don't think vou have to go to the extreme of keepitig your mouth 'ihut mid suffering in silence. That ~ind of ··solutio'n·• can lead to physical problems, anxtety. depression and the continuance of the issue you \V~re u~set I about in the first place! So I wouldn't recommend_1t. I thmk you could us!.! a few tips on how to debate an tssue successfully. But first let's have you. check up on the state of your marriaO'e . You've been marncd only three years. The honevmoonis oYer, but you don't yet have the complication of children. So is it fair to say the man·iage is all about one another? Do you both feel pretty happy'? How did you ·argue (or not) before the mai,-ia&e'? These are the kinds of questions ym~ two sho_uld be askmg yolll:selves. Often. argumg wellts a matter of makmg sure you come out of the talk still respecting one another. This means you have to pretty much cut out anything insulting, such as namc-callin!!, sarcasm. making fun of sincere efforts or ridiculing the other's looks. religion ?r any d.eeply held beliefs. Just remember that you are trymg to wm an argument. not hurl your hu~band\ feelings or get the best of so that vou can be the ''wi nner." If you can follow se simple "guidelin~s. it wil_l be easier. to get your ideas cussed without havmg to ratse your votces and get angr) at one another. Discussing is harder than arguing, but it's Submitted photo definitely worth it. The Meigs High School Junior class will sponsor a used prom dress sale 4 to 8 p.m. Feb. 25 and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Feb. ••• 27 in the school library. Used prom dresses and/or homecoming style dresses for sale are !o be take~ to the school,_ 8 • Dear Dr. Brothers: Mv husband and I are having a disa.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25 through Thursday, Feb. 25. Jewelry, access?ries an.d shoes w1ll als_o be a~cepted and d ~~­ .agreement about the religious upbringing of our children. played for sale. Those who purchase a dress will have their nam~ entered tn drawtngs_for door pnzes to mclude a ?erttfl\\{hen they were you~ger. they just \~'ent along to church cate for spray tan and nails, one for hair styling, and others for corsage and boutonniere, and $30 meal. Here M1randa and Sunday school wtth us. no questtons asked. But now Grueser, Niki Davis, Alaine Arnold, and Morgan H~ward display one of the dresses to be sold at the sale. that they are getting older. they don't want to go to church anymore, saying they hate it. it isn't fun, or making other : remarks that m<1ke me think the) don't understand religion. ~~ hould we allow them to stop? Does it matter if they arc . . : unhappy? - B.W. :: Dear B.W.: Your questton about wh_ethcr happmess mat~ters is a very personal one that you wtlt have to attempt to BY ERIC ERICKSON deduction on the 2009 tax or 20 10 tax return. but not tributions made by other bmswer for yourself and. for the time be_ing, for: )Ollf_ chilIRS MEDIA RELATIONS. OHIO return, donations must . be both . means, be sure to keep a ~ ~ren. We know that the purp?s~ of orga~HZed t:e1tg10n IS not made after Jan. ll, 2010, 9. Contributions made to bank record, such as a can"to make children happy. but 1t ts the mam vehicle for transIf you arc donating to and before March l, 20 l 0. foreign organizations gener- celled check or a receipt ~initting your _r~ligious beliefs, customs and t~aditions. An.d 1 charities providing earth4. In order to be ally are not deductible. You from the charity. Receipts ~):>f course rehg10n usually has a goal of makmg the_ practt- quake relief in Hai_ti, you deductible, contributions can find out more about should show the name of : ~ioner a better_ person_. But ~o do other forr~s of be!tcf sys- may be able to claim those must be made to qualified organizations helping the charity, the date and · : !en:s. In fact. tf happmess ts ~ goaJ. you mt_g.ht be mtere~t- donations on your 2009 tax charities and can not be des- Haitian earthquake victims amount o(the contribution. : ed 1n a study done at the Umvcrslty of Bnt1sh Columbta. return. Here are 10 impor- ignated for the benefit of spe- from agencies such as the For more information. see !.:which studied 320 children between the ages of 8 and 12. tant facts the Internal cific individuals or families. U.S. Agency for IRS Publication 526, • and found th~t ~piritu~lity actually ~<?rrela~ed more stron9- Revenue Service wants you 5. The new law applies International Development Charitable Contributions dY wtth the k_tds happ1~ess than reltgt<?n dtd. . . . , to know about this special only to cash contributions. (www.usaid.gov) . and Publication 3833. o:.. The meam~g of thetr h_ves and the1r relatiOnsh.tJ?S w~th provision. 10. Federal law requires Disaster Relief: Providing 6. Cash contributions ers were found to ~e u~1port<~1: ~~spe~ts of spmtu~~lty 1. A new law al_low ... y~u made by text message, that you keep a record of Assistance through t enhanced the happmess of th~: chtldn.:n. The t~uthors of to clmm donat 10ns for check, credit card or debit anv deductible donations Charitable Organizations. • . study suggeste~ that activities in\'ol\:ing volun!eering: • Haitian relief on your 200Y card mav be claimed on you make. For donations by To determine ir'an organiza• okmdness and altru1s~1 enhance t~e happmess quot1ent f01 tax return. which you will your federal tax return. text message, a telephone tion is a qualified charity ~ids. You might cons1der factors !Jke. these when you_ tty to be filing this year. 7. You must itemize your bill will meet the record- visit IRS.gov, keyword 2. The contributions must deductions in order to claim keeping requirement if it "Search for Charities". determine whether to make you_r _chtldren attend reltg10us ceremonies. _Perhaps a more spmtual approach would be be made specifically for the these donations on your tax shows the name of the orga- Note that some organiza• useful at thetr age. · relief of victims in areas return. nization receiving your tions, such as churches or :: (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate affected by the Jan. 12 8. You have the option of donation. the date of the govcmmenls. may be qualiearthquake in Haiti. deducting these contribu- contribution. and the tled even though they are 3. To be eligible for a tions on either your 2009 amount given. For cash con- not listed on IRS .gov. IRS Tax Tips: Claiming donations made to Haiti I t ...... Public meetings TRA N S FERS POST ED POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill : REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., reported these transfers in real estate: :1ownship garage. Marie Ward. deceased. '• Wednesday, Feb. 3 •• HARRISONVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular Terri Leonard. to Teni L. Leonard, TerriL. Dewhurst. meeting, 6:30 p.m., Harrisonville Fire House. Chester. affidavit. · POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health meeting, 5 Wells Fargo Bank to p.m. in the conference room at the Meigs County Health Robert P. Drake, Jr.. Mona : Department. located at 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Drake,deed. Columbia. J. : Friday, Feb. 5 Timothy E. McDole. Lori '· MARIETTA - Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional • velopment District Executive Committee, noon, training A. McDole. to Bruner Land Co .. Inc .. deed. Lebanon. mat BHHVRDD, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. • M. Thomas Doolcv. • Monday, Feb. 8 Bruce R. Fisher, to Charles . • TUPPERS PLAINS - T uppers Plains Regional Sewer Hawk. deed and release of , :Oistrict Board, 7 p.m. , district office, 49460 Ohio 681. land contract, Village of Middleport. Wachovia Bank to • HomeQ Servicing Corp., :.. Tuesday; Feb. 2 Barclay's Capital Real :: MIDDLEPORT- Regular stated meeting of Middleport Estate. deed, Middleport. : Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments at 6:30. Michelle A. Wagner. •: MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association, Thomas J. Wagner. to· •"8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Sammy L. Darst. Sherry :: CHESTER- Chester Council Daughters of America, 7 Darst. deed, Columbia. : p.m., at hall. Edward J. Zatta, Jennifer •• POMEROY -TOPS OH 570 (Take off Pounds Sensibly) Zatta, to Russell Robinson, :·will meet at 5 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center, Amie Robinsno, deed. :•Pomeroy. Village of Pomeroy. :• Thursday, Feb. 4 Norman Eugene Hysell. •: CHESTER - Chester-Shade Historical Association, 7 Patricia Ann Hysell. to ::p.m., Chester Courthouse, election of officers, planning for Bruce A. HyselL Teny· E. ~ dinner honoring volunteers. Hysell. Steven W. Hysell. ~· TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plai~s VFW Ladies Norma Jean Snyder Hysell. : Auxiliary meets at 6 p.m. deed, Village of Middlepot1. ·: Friday, Feb. 5 Carolyn J. Tripp to Allen ;. POMEROY- The Meigs County PERl Chapter 7, will Tripp, deed. Orange. ~:meet at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Don Carolyn J. Tripp to :Poole, general manager of Tuppers Plains Chester W~ter Carolyn .I. Tripp. deed. trict, will talk on the use of stimulus money received by Orange. district. • Carnl)n J. Tripp to . Saturday, Feb. 6 Carolyn J. Tripp. deed. ·: POMEROY- Sf~ Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange Orange. ::1#878, 6:30 p.m., potluck, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting, subDewey S. King, Patricia ~ordinate baking contests held. A. Kine.. to Keith R. ~ Monday, Feb. 8 Laudernlilt, Elizabeth R. ~ CHAUNCEY- Area 14 Youth Council. regular meeting, King. deed. Rutland. ,9 a.m., Athens County Department of Job and Family Ralph F. Neiglcr. Jr.. •"Services. deceased, to Chad D. •.. Tuesday, Feb. 9 Hubbard. Kati L. Hubbard, ·.. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, deed, Sutton/Village of ; :business-minded luncheon, noon. Pomeroy Library, Larry Racine. Woodford, deputy director Ohio Department of L. Pigott, Donald ~Transportation District 10 speaking, Craw's KFC catering, deceased, to Tim Wolf, cer....RSVP"992-5005 or michelle@ meigscountychamber.com. tificate of tr<~nsfcr, Olive . Tuesday,Feb.2 .. * Clubs and organizations Donald L. Pigott, deceased. to Lucille Wilson, certificate of tninsfer. Olive. Tim B. Wolf. Donna Marie Wolf. to Sherri Dawn Woods. Thomas Brian Wolf, Tim B. Wolf, Donna Marie Wolf. deed. Olive. Mark Murphy. Dara Murphy, to Gary Murphy, Roberta Murphy, dee:d. Olive. Mohroe, Ralph A. deceased, to Ralph A. Monroe Trust. Frank Monroe. certificate of transfer. Scipio. Frank Monroe, Joeline Allen, to Ralph A. Monroe Trust. memorandum of trust . Karl A. Kehler. Jr .. Mary C. Kehler. to Karl A. Kehler Ill, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Everett T. Calaway to T. Calaway Everett Revocable Trust. deed. Everett T. Calaway to Evere~t T. Calaway Revocable Trust. deed. Everett T. Calaway to Everett T. Calaway Revocable Trust. deed. Everett T. Calaway to Everett T. Calaway Revocable Trust, deed. Everett T. Calawav to T. Calaway Everett Revocable Trust. deed. Everett T. Calaway to Calaway Everett T. Revocable Trust. deed. Carolyn Price, deceased. to Samuel Price. Larrv Price, Beverly Brougher, certificate of transfer. Lebanon. Christy Essick, Jim Essick. Christy L. Chaney. to John C. Chaney II. deed, Chester. Bernice L. LaValley, Bernard Paul La Valley. to George Bumgardner. Li llie R. Bumgardner. deed. Sutton. Coty D. Curtis. Dennis M. Smith. Beverly J. Smith. John C. Beaver. Carolyn J. Beaver. to Victor C. Young III , Victor C. Young IV. deed. Village of Pomerov. Rosemary A. Dean, Robert W. Dean. to Nancy M. Hulse, deed. Chester. Lena Delores Bunce. deceased. affidavit extinguishing life estate, Village of Middleport. Sandra L. Matthias. Cathy Bunce Fe2ly, Jon W. Bunce. Judy A. ~Bunce, to Meigs County Commissioners. deed, Villag eof Middleport . Jav Hall. Jr. Trust to JEL~1 Enterprises. LLC. deed. Letart. JELM Enterprises. LLC, to American Municipal Power. deed. Letart. Judith A. Brogan to Leann Brogan, Keith Brogan, deed. Chc!lter. Jennie B. Brown. deceased. to Gloria J. Volle. Robert A. Brown. deed. Salisbury. W. David Krawsczvn. Jennifer ~I. Krawsczyn: to Scott Loren Riemer. Lori Lee Riemer. deed. Rutland. Larrv 0. Young. Nettie Leona Voung. to Larry Olen Nettie Leona Young, Young. deed. Olive . Angela Eason Memorial Park to i\1ercys Mission. Inc .. tked, Chester. Laura A Lethers, Robert Lethcrs. to Clayton E. Stone. deed. Village of Middleport. John Bentz to Scott Golden. Hailee Golden. deed. Chester. NOTICE TO HOMEBUYERS! The Meigs Cotml) Commissioners have ~SP federal funds that are ~mg used to develop a building site !~at will allow the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency to build a new 3 bedroom home at 980 ~1aple S reet 111 Middleport. Ohio. This home is being offered for sale upon completion to a homebuyer household who meets the income guidelines. Tile selling price o{this home will be $107.250.00 The Meigs Countya11arded fed_eral fund~ will pro~ide a buydown in the amount of $40.000, making the home affordable with a 567,250.00 selhng pnce. Funds wtll also be available to pay for closing costs. · The ~1eigs County Grants office will provide applications for this housi~g assistance to intere~ted househol_ds on Titursday, February -l. 2010 thru Thursday. February II. 2010 at the Met~s Anne.\ at 117 Ea:;t ~lemonal Dnve. Pomeroy, Ohio from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. each day. . Applicants who meet the income guidelines and provide verification of ~pproved financing for the home. w11l be entered into a drawing at a regular board meeting of the Metgs Comnusswners to detemune the bu)er of this home. . , Pictures and plans for the new home construction \1 ill be provided with the application. The apprO\imate completion date for the home is Jtme, 2010. Any questions can be addressed to Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator at 740-992-7c:x>8. .. �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Tuesday, February Sentine~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (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 Con.f:r·es.~ slwll make 110 law respectiug an cstdhlislwwtt c~f rdigiott, or prollibiting the free ' cxacise tllt•ret?f;·or abrid~i".t? the freedom of speech, or t?{ the press; or tlu 'right of the people peaceabl}' io assemble, aud to petition the Govertttnettt for a redress q{ griet,ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOJ)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 201 0. There , are 332 days left in the year. This is Groundhog Day. . Today's Highlight in History: , On Feb. 2, 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, , ending the Mexican-American War, was signed. On this date: In 1536, present-day Buenos Aires, Argentina. was , founded by Pedro de Mendoza of Spain. In 1653, New Amsterdam - now New York Citywas incorporated. In 1870, the "Cardiff Giant," supposedly the petrified · remains of a human discovered in Cardiff, N.Y., was · revealed to be nothing more than carved gypsum. In 1876, the National League of Professional Base Ball · Clubs was formed in New York. In 1882. Irish poet and novelist James Joyce was born , near Dublin. , In 1897, fire destroyed the Pennsylvania state capitol in Harrisburg. (A new statehouse was dedicated on the same site in 1906.) In 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Stalingrad surrendered in a major victory for the Soviets in World War II. In 1948, President Harry S. Truman sent a 10-point civil rights program to Congress. where the proposals ran Into fierce opposition from southern lawmakers. In 1980, NBC News reported the FBI had conducted a sting operation targeting members of Congress using phony Arab businessmen in what became known as '"Abscam," a codename protested by Arab-Americans. In 1990, in a dramatic concession to South Africa's black majority, President F. W. de Klerk lifted a ban on the African National Congress and promised to free Nelson Mandela. Ten years ago. Searchers recovered the cockpit voice recorder from the wreckage of Alaska Airlines Flight 261 in the Pacific Ocean, off the California coast. Five years ago : In his State of the Union address, President George W. Bush called for changes in Social Security that would combine reduced government benefits for younger workers with "a chance to build a nest egg" through personal accounts. German heavyweight boxer Max Schmeling died at age 99. One year ago: Hillary Rodham Clinton was sworn in as U.S. secretary of state. The Senate confirmed Eric Holder to be attorney general. President Barack Obama's choice for health secretary, Tom Daschle. apologized for failing to pay more than $120,000 in taxes. (Daschle ended up withdrawing his nomination.) Today's Birthdays: Comedian Tom Smothers is 73. Rock singer-guitarist Graham Nash is 68. Actor Bo • Hopkins is 68. Actor Brent Spiner is 61. Rock musician , Ross Valory (Journey) is 61. Model Christie Brinkfey is , 56. Actress Kim Zimmer is 55. Singer Shakira is 33. Thought for Today: "It was naive of the 19th centu, ry optimists to expect paradise from technology and it is equally naive of the 20th century pessimists to make technology the scapegoat for such old shortcomings as man's blindness, cruelty, immaturity, greed and sinful pride.·· - Peter F. Drucker, • Austrian-born American business management consultant (1909-2005). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to edit1ng, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigne d letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing •ssues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for p ublication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mau., concern 1n all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. 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. paod at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(7 40) 992-2156. tiOns to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 CtassJCirc.:'Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David J. Lucas, 740·446·2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mail: rndsnews@mydailysentinel.com l- Web: www.rnydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ............. .'11.30 52 weeks .....•......'128.85 Dally ........ • ...•..•... Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ...•..•.•.•..'59.61 52 weeks ........••. .'116.90 Subscribers should rem" in advance direct to The Da~y Sennnel. No sub· scription by ma11 perm1tted in areas where home carrier service Is available. so· Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks .. .. .' 35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . • .170.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .. .'140.11 Outside Meigs County . . . . • . .'56.55 . . . . . 1 113.60 52 Weeks . • . . • • . . .'227 21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 2, 2010 Fans don't let fans drive drunk'' In anticipation of Super Bowl Sunday. the Ohio State Highway Patrol is joining forces with the National Highway Safety and Traffic Association to urge motorists not to get behind the wheel of a car impaired. The nationwide campaign. "Fans Don't Let Fans Drive Drunk." is encouraging motorists to plan ahead. designate a sober driver or to call a taxi to get home safely this Super Bowl Sunday. Super Bowl Sunday is one of America's biggest and most entertaining national spot1ing events as friends and families gather to -;ocialize and watch the big ~amc. Yet. it has also become one of the nation's most dangerous days on the roadways due to impaired driving. The Patrol will be out in full force. working with local law enforcement agencies. to remove impaired drivers from the roadways. During last year's Super Bowl. the Patrol made 60 OVI-related arrests dming Feb. l, 2009. at 6 a.m. through Feb. 2. 2009 at 6 a.m. During this 24hour reporting period. four people lost their lives on Ohio's road\'.·ays. with one being OVI-related. ln addi- Lt. Dick Grau tion. 144 motorists were injured. with 19 being OVI-related. The Patrol is offering the following tips to party-go~?rs and hosts: If you are hosting a Super Bowl party: • Remember. you can be held liable and pro~ecu.ted if ~omeone you served ends up in an impaired-driving crash. • M~kc sure all of your guests designate their sober drivers in advance. or help arrange ride-sharing with other sober drivers. • Serve lots of food and include lots of non-alcoholic beverages at the party. • Stop serving alcohol at the end of the third quarter of the gam~ and begin serving coffee and dessert. • Keep the numbers for local cab companies handy. and Cake the keys away from anyone who is thinking of driving while impaired. 1 If you are attending a Super Bowl L ' party or watchmg at a sports bar~ restaurant: • Designate your sober driver before the party begins and leave your car keys at home. • Avoid drinking too much alcohol too fast. Pace you~self- eat enough food. take breaks and alternate with non-alcoholic drinks. • If you don't have a designated dri\ er. ask a sober friend for a ride home: call a c;1b. friend. or family member to come and get you. • !\'ever let a friend get behind the wheel of their vehicle if you think they are about to drive while impaired. Remember. "Fans Don't Let Fans Drive Drunk." • Always buckle up - it's still your best defense against other impaired ' drivers . W (Lt. Dick Grou is commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol.) Smart meters: Not so smart for Ohio? BY MARY KUHLMAN OHIO NEWS CONNECTION They're called smart meters. but some consumer advocates think they're a dumb idea. Every major electric utility in Ohio has been required to submit an implementation plan for such meters, to allow twoway transmission of data between the meter and the utility. Regulators and utilities claim this leads to energy conservation and lower bills. but critics of the new devices say there's no evidence of that. Consumer affairs consultant Barbara Alexander says all they will do is prompt people to shift their power usage from high-peak to lessexpensive off-peak hours. "If you need air conditioning and you lower the thermostat a little bit during really hot summer hours. you're going to probably run your air conditioning more in the off-peak hours to make up and provide you \'. ith an adequate level of'cool i ng :· Alexander believes "sma11 meter-;'' will mean fewer utility company jobs. and an increase in service disconnections. But utilities claim there will be operational savings. since no one would have to be dispatched to homes to read meters or turn off power. Mark Toney is the executive director of the Utility Reform Network in California where. he says. recent deployments of smart meters have been a disaster. ''They're very expensive to put in. We received hundreds of complaints of the bills being higher thnn they've ever gotten before: we've gotten complaint-; of meters blowing up . • catchmg 011 lire." Smart meters cost about $200. as compared to conventional meters at about $25 . Toney adds that there are cheaper and better-proven energyefficienc) measures to help consumers save money. such as weatherization. Accordmg to the Obama administration. -;mart grid technology can reduce energy consumption across the countt') by more than four percent by the year 2030. Consumer ad\'ocates say they'll be closely watL·hing the pilot programs going fonqrd in Ohio. to see if the meters show benefits and cost savings that are directed back to utility customers. GLBT Community responds to Obama's pledge BY ERIC MACK OHIO NEWS CONNECTION Some civil rights activists are applauding Preside"nt Obama's State of the Union pledge to work toward repealing the Don't Ask. Don't Tell policy that prohipits gay soldiers. sailors. air-men and -women from revealing their sexual orientation and remaining in the military. Heather Draper, communications and marketing manager for the GLBT Community Center of Colorado. says the policy is not only discriminatory and unjust. it's also a burden on the military and taxpayers. • "American taxpayers spend more than $30 million each year to train replacements for gay troops who are discharged under Don't Ask. Don't Tell.'' · Draper says many Americans have been directly affected by Don't Ask, Don't Tell .. "It forces them either to live in the closet. or they don't reel safe. Hopefully. the repeal of this will allow them to serve proudly and safely.'' J! Foreign militaries in 24 nations Israel. Canada and Gr. Britain. have lifttlJ:theu• own bans on gay troops without' any difficulty. she a9ds. Proponent:-. of the rule say it is important for the day-to-day functioning of the military. but several officers. including a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff have spo: ken out against the policy. A repeal ot Don't Ask. Don't Tell is expected to be included in the defense appropriation bill for the 20 II tiscal year. includi1~g �----~--,.--- --- -- - ~-- - Tu esd ay, February 2, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 Obituaries PVH medical staff elects new officers Charles Edgar Slater POINT PLEASANT. W. \'a. Stephen K. Rerych, ~1D, a general surgeon at Pleasant Valley Ho pita!. was recently elected r.rc::.ident of the medical staff. according to Alvin R. Lawson, JD, FACHE, president and CEO of' PVH . Agnes A. Enrico-Simon . MD. was elected vice president and Surcsh Agrawal. MD, was elected secretary/treasurer. They both serve on the medical executhc committee at PVII. In addition to the medical taff officers. the following physicians were elected to the cxecuth e committee of the medical staff: Shrikant K. Vaidya, MD (urology), Fredric E. LaCarbonara ..MD (patholog)). John A. Wade, Jr., !\lD (allerg). asthma, ear. nose and throat), Robert L. Lewis II, MD (neurology). and Michael W. Corbin. MD (obstetrics and gynecology). ..We appreciate the dedication of these physicians in serv mg on the committee and working with the hoard to ensure continuous quality care at Pleasant Valley Hospital," ~aid Lawson. Rerych received his medical degree in 1974 from the Columbia Umverslly College of Physicians Surgeons (~ew York. N.Y). In 1975. he completed his internship at Duke University Medical Center in general and thoracic surgery. In 1986, Rerych was named the Chief Resident in General. Vascular and Thoracic Surgery. also at Duke University and the Virginia Mcdicul Center (Asheville. N.C.). In 1991, he served as an assistant clinical professor or general, vascular and thoracic surgery at the same institutions. Prior to coming to • Charles Edgar Sinter, 85, of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Athens. passed awn) on Jan. 23, 2010 in Florida. Mr. Slater \\RS the on of the late Charles Edgar and Clara Kirkendall Slater. He worked for Kerr Dbtributine Co. and also Holsum Bakery. ~ He is sun h ed h) children. Fretl (Theresa) Slater of New trshfield and Kay (John) Schleich of Durham, N.C.: • •mdchildren. Carol Ann (Philip) Walter, Maggie Schleich and Ben Schlc:ich; a sister, I Ia Darnell of Middleport: a sister-in-law. Helen Quivcy of Pomeroy. and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife. Charlene Qive) Slater, a brother and sister-in-law, Bill and ~lartha Slater, brothers-in-law, Paul Darnell and Hilber Qui,ey and sbter-in-la\\, Virgie Quivey Johnson. There will be a memorial sen ice at a later date. Isabel Christina (Harris) Lewis Le\\ is. Isabel Christina (Harris) died Sunda). Jan. 31. at her home in Miller.,,.iiJe. MD. of end stage renal failure. Preceded 111 death by her husband of 67 years. Robert W. Le\\ is: her parents, Grover and Elizabeth (Nease) Harris: a brother, Clarence: isters. Macil and Letha Harris. and June Wagner. She is survived by children; Donna (Don) Hayman. laurel, MD: Robert L. (Carol), Venetia. PA.- Larry (Kathy). New Oxford. PA: Kathleen (Michael) Elmore, Millersville, MD- Brenda (Nicolas) Saucedo, Catonsville. MD: sisters, Stacil (Floyd) Bogard. Hillsboro, OH; Betty Frazier. Battle Creek, Ml; Dorothy Ford. Lima, OH; Ruth Burgoon, Elidn. OH; Jnnc (Jack) Bartenschlag. :Columbus. OH: brothers: Clifford (Minnie): Gibsonbur& pH: Carl (Lois). North Baltimore. OH; Curtis (Doris). Pt. "asant, WV: Carroll (Sue), Cairo, OH: grandchildren: trk (Laurn), Hampstead. ~10: Shari (John) Wilson. olumbia. MD; Brian (Carole). Arbutus. ~ID: Debbie :Lewis, Ellicott Cit), MD; Diane (Scott) Cecil. Conifer, !:0: Kristina (Aeron) Tokosch. Nottingham . .MD; Jason (Shannon). \\e!'>tminster. MD: Jan (Bob) Roell, ~eonardtown. 1D; Michael Elmore. Jr.. Annapolis, MD: manda Hill, Catonsville. MD: and, Chad Hill, Highland. D: ~tep-grandchildren-, Krista (DJ) Weston. estminster. MD. Ja.,on Gos ett. Columbus. OH: Nicole iand Allen Saucedo. Catons\ ille. ~ID; 13 great grandchil;dren, and 13 step-great-grandchildren: and a host of other telati\es and friend , .. Family \\ill receive friends Wednesday. Feb. 3 at J)onaldson Funeral Home. 313 Talbott Avenue. Laurel. r-10 20707, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., where funeral serwiccs will be held Peb. 4. 2010, II a.m. with interment to :rollo\\ at ~1t. Zion Cemetery, Highland, Maryland. In lieu :Or 11owers. memorial contributions may be made in her :Oame to American Diabetes Association or Lupus roundation of America. « ) ~ !Deaths Agrawal b a radiologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A~rawal received his medical degree in 197 3 from the University of Indore/M .G .~1. Medical College (Indore. India). In l 977, he completed his internship at Resurrection Hospital (Chicago, Ill.) and in I 980 finished his residenRerych Simon Agrawal cy in radiology at Wayne Pleasant Valley Hospital. Fellow in the Division of State University (Detroit. Rerych lived in Asheville. Human Genetics and Mich.). Prior to coming to N.C., where he was a pri- Molecular Biology at The vate practitioner. Children's Hospital of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Some of his honors Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Agrawal was a staff physiinclude being runner-up for Pennsylvania). She com- cian at the Veteran's Affairs the Imestigator of the Year pleted her family medicine Medical Center (Iowa City, Award through the residency at West Virginia Iowa). He was also associatAmerican College of University (\\'VU) in 2001 ed with Radiology Inc .. a Cardiology ( 1978), \\inner at Harpers' Ferry. She grout' practice in of two 01) mpic gold medals sen ed a the chief resident Huntmgton, W.Va. for swimming ( 1968), in the same year. Hi::. professional affiliations Outstanding College Athlete Prior to coming to include the Radiological of the Year for the states of Plea ant Valley Hospital. Society of North America New Jerscv and North Simon served as the clinical and the American In titute of Carolina (1969) and elected director at the Harpers' Ultrasound in Medicine. His to the Sports Hall of Fame in Ferry Family Med1cine areas of research interest New Jersey ( I969). CT/Uitrasound Clinic and as an assistant include Correlation. Tissue Rerych 's office is located professor at WVU. in the Pleasant Valley using She is board-certified and Differentiation Hospital Medical Office a diplomate of the American Ultrasound. Hepat!c Building, Suite 113. Several Board of Family Practice, Parenchymal changes 111 services provided by licensed by the West patients on total parenteral by Rerych include general. Virginia Board of Medicine nutrition CT and laparoscopic. vascular, non- and is certified as the fol- Ultrasound. CT and cardiac thoracic surgery and lowing: Advanced Life Ultra.,ound of Soft Tissue pacemaker implantation. Support in Obstetrics Lesions. Ultrasonography of Appointments can be made Instructor and Provider, ProstatiC Lesions and by calling. (304) 675-1666. Advanced Cardiac Life Ultrasonography of Simon is a board-certified Support Provider. Neonatal ~1axillary Sinuses. Program famil) practice physician. Resuscitation "It is an honor to repreSimon received,her medical Pro\ ider and a Noi:on- sent the fine physicians at degree in 198l5 from the Tobacco Facilitator through Pleasant Valley Hospital," Uruversity of Santo Tomas the American Lung said Agra\\ al. (Manilla. Philippines). Association. ..We, physicians, take a From 1988 to 1989, she Simon's office is located personal interest in the completed her postgraduate at the PVH Medical Office overall success of Pleasant internship at the Santo Center. 2420 Jefferson Valley Hospital because we Tomas Universit) Hospital Avenue in Point Pleasant. live here and have families. and from 1990 to 1992 she Appointments can be made We \Vant to be able to offer finished her pediatric resi- hy calling, (304) 675-6090. the best possible care to our dency at The Hospital of the ··Guided by our vision of patient:-. because they are Infant Jesus (Manila, the future and with the sup- our friends and neighbors," Philipines) where she was port of our healthcare asso- said Rerych. named chief resident in ciates, Pleasant Valley Those recently elected to 1993. Hospital will continue to be the Pleasant Valle) After traveling to the the local resource for quali- Hospital medical executive United States in 1996. ty healthcare services.'' said committee will serve a twoSimon became a Research Simon. year tenn. \ ' Ohio Briefs Betty L Fields ) L. Fields. 80. Hartford. W.Va .. died Monda). Feb. , 2010. at Holzer Senior Care Center, Gallipolis. Gra\ eside services are cheduled for I p.m .. Wednesda), b. 3, 2010, at Graham Cemetery with Rev. Mike · m officiating. There will be no visitation. · E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net. Police: Man killed teen throwing eggs at cars COLUMBUS (AP) Police :-.uy charges have been filed in the 2006 death of an Ohio boy \Vho was killed by a passenger after he and two others were throwing eggs at passing cars. Twenty-two- year-old Michael Gross Jr. faces charges of murder and tampering with evidence in the slaying of Danny Crawford, who \\as 14 when he died Dec. 2, 2006, in Columbus . According to police reiions. witnesses say Crawford and the others hit a Jeep Cherokee with eggs shonly after midnight. and a passenger opened fire after the driver of the vehicle chased them. Crawford wa:-. hit m; he tried to run away. Police say Gross. of Columbus, is in jail on unre- Bemard Gilkey Bernard Gilkey died Monday, Feb. I, 2010 at Pleasant ·Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Thursday at the .Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Friends ,may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on ·Wedne:-.day, and one hour prior to the service. Burial will he in Meigs Memory Gardens. Dr. Amold Joseph Sattler Dr. Arnold Joseph Sattler. 79. Gallipolis. Ohio, died :Sunday, Jan. 31, 2010, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. A Mas:. of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m., Thur.,day, Feb. 4, 20 I 0, at St. Louis Catholic Church. 85 State Street, Gallipolis. \\ ith Msgr. William Myers officiating. Burial will follow at Tyn Rhos Cemetery near Rio Grande. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel. 420 First venue, Gallipolis. A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. In lieu of nowers. dontations may be sent to the Ohio • alley Symphony. P.O. Box 781, Gallipolis, OH 45631, or CARE. P.O. Box 1871, Merrifield, VA 22116-9753. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.timeformemory.com/mm. lated charges. No attorney was listed in his court record for the current case. $3M bond in church parking lot slaying YOUNGSTOWN (AP) A judge in Ohio has set $3 million bond for a suspect in the fatal shooting of an 80year-old woman in church parking lot after Mass. Municipal Court Judge Robert Milich set the bond :rvtonday for 18-year-old Jamar HouserofYoung.stown on charges of aggra\'ated murder and aggravated robberv. He faces another hearing· next Monday. No plea was entered. Court records do not reflect an attorney representing Houser. Investigators say Angeline Fimo£rnari was shot in the head in her car during a rob- Linda L. Rupe, 61, Gallipolis. died Saturday, Jan. 16, 20 I 0. A memori~tl service in her honor will be held at 2 p.m .. Sunday. Feb. 7, 2010. at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. located on Stingy Creek Road. just off Ohio 554. Cheshire. All family and friends are welcome to attend. Local Briefs League signups SYRACUSE - Signups for Syracuse Youth League will be held from noon to 6 p.m .. every Saturday in February, at the Syracuse firehouse. Information is available by calling 992-5564 or 416-4430. ~ Board meeting I WEI.LSTO - Gallia-.lackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Manageme~ District Board of Directors meets at 3:30 p.m. on Feb. II at the district office, 1056 S. New 1 Hampshire A\e .. Wellston. ' Visit us online at www.mydai lysentinel.com Your online source for news Horse owner charged with animal cruelty OAK HARBOR (AP) :_ The owner of dozens of malnourished horses that were removed from a northem Ohio farm is facing animal cruelty charges. Robin Vess of Oak Harbor was charged ~1onday with 42 counts of cruelty to animals. If convicted, she faces up to 90 days in jail and a maximum $700 fine. Authoritie~ over the weekend discovered 38 malnourished horses. One of the Arabian horses was already dead by the time authorities got to the farm and six had to be euthanized. The rest are nO\\ receiving care at the Sandusky County fairground . Humane officials a) the) had \\ arned the horse owner about the animals' care. GOP endorses state auditor candidate COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Republican Party has endorsed a county prosecutor as its candidate for state auditor. Party officials said Monday that David Yost will be their candidate for the statewide office. which opened up when Auditor Mary Taylor announced she would be the running mate for Republican gubernatorial candidate John Kasich. Yost was selected over Republican ~tate Rep. Seth Morgan. Racine from Page At Linda L. Rupe . bcry Jan. 23 at St. Dominic Roman Catholic Church in Youngstown. Her purse was mh.sing. Beth Sergentlphoto Residents of Racine spoke to Racine Village Council on Monday about what they feel was a failure on the part of the county to respond to two vicious dogs that entered a resident's yard and killed another dog last week. Dugan said he'd heard one dog was gone \Vhile the other was being kept inside the Main Street home. Dugan said he has asked Proffitt to investigate whether the owner of~ the remaining boxer is abiding by the law that states a $100,000 liabilit) in urance policy mu t be taken out in order to keep the dog. Dugan said he has requested a copy of this insurance polic), which he said is Proffitt's responsibility to veri f). As of Monda). Dugan stated he hadn't heard from Proffitt. Residents of Vine Street asked council to draft a letter to the Meigs County Commissioners, who 0\ersce the dog warden's position. venting their frustration over the situation and their op1nion of Proffitt' lwndling of it. Council \Oted unanimously to draft the letter. Clerk-Treasurer Dave Spencer announced the \ illage had received a 18.000 grant from the Governor's Office of Appalachia to pay for 50 percent of the co t to replace the roof on the Racine Munic1pal Building. Spencer also said the village has received applications for grant funding regarding the ri\ erbank stabilization project from the offices of U.S. Sen. George Voino\ ich, R-Ohio, U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, DOhio, U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. D-Ohio, and State Sen. Jimmy Ste\\art, RAthens. Spencer said Ste\\ art had indicated he wan b. to :.peak to \ illage officiab about capital funding eligibility. Council is also con idering declaring a village vehicle a!'> surplu:. propert). Hill asked Dugan to step up speeding patrols on Vine Street. Council approveJ its annual liability insurance premium of $17,276 through the Ohio Plan '" hich is around $300 less than Ja..,t year's premium. Council adjourned into executive . e~sion to discuss personnel matters. specifically a potential hiring. When council adjourned back into regular ession. it voted to aliO\\ President of Council Ike Spencer to attend rna) or's court training in Columbus. �·--,---·-__,.--~-~-- - ---------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 2 , 2010 Ohio man who ki led tw<? Gallia County sheriff outlines shopkeepers faces execut1on benefits of work release center in his head that he wanted to go kill two people in a :-.tore, two store clerks, and YOUNGSTOWN - A went through and did it man who braggL•d that hi! and did it in a manner that would do u "MI!naCL' II there was no sense to it at Society," referring to the all:· Gessner said 111 an mo\ ie that hegins with the interview. killing of two ~tore ckrks. Prosecutors asked to faces execution Thu1stlay show the movie. or at least in the 1994 slayings of a the opening. for the trial con\'cnience store owner juf). but the judge refused. and a clerk. Still. jurors learned about .Mark Aaron Brown, 37, the "Menace II Society" wa~ sentenced to die for the connection from police te fatal shooting of Isam timony. Salman. 32, owner of "One witne~s st,lted that Midway Market in they had been watching that Youngstown, and got a life movie and the) belie\ e prison term for killing a that's what had caused it." clerk, Hayder Al-Turk, 30. s,1id YoungstO\\ n police Lt. who was shot first. Dm id McKnight. who was The Ohio Supreme Court a detective sergeant when refused Monduy to delay he investigated the slayings. the execution. .McKnight believes the Prosecutors :-.aid the death killings resulted from an sentence for Salman ·s slay- inner rage that emerged ing reflected the circum- from Brown, \Vho was out stances - the second victim with a friend Jnnking was cowering under a Valium-laccd wine and counter and was :-.hot at close smoking cigar'> that had range. There was disputed been gouged out and testimony whether Brown refilled with marijuana. had a confrontati01i before "They were obviously shooting the first \'ictim. very h1gh. Sometimes "Police were <thle to get when they get high, people from Mark Brown's friends are quick to anger:' that .Mark told them before McKnight said. ... he went to that market that Bro\\ n o;md he shot A)night that he was going to Turk but didn't remember commit a 'Menace 11 shootinl! Salman. He Society,'" said Brad appealed for clemency. but Gessner. who pro~ecuted the state parole board voted the case. He now works as unanimously in January an assistant Summit County that there didn't appear to prosecutor in Akron. be any ·'manifest injustice Gessner and a fellow in either the com iction or prosecutor. unfamiliar with the sentence:· the movie. needed to wntch Brown asked the parole just the first few minutes of board by videoconference the film to get the gist of hookup to recommend that Brown's bragging. his life be spared. He said "Mark Brown had a plan he had become a changed. B Y T HOMAS J . SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS mature man and was trying B Y MICHELLE MILLER someone. they may make a different decito positi\ ely influence his MDTNEWS@MYDA!lYTRIBUNE COM sion:· said Evans. four teenage children. his Though every case i~ handled on an indinephew and his nephew's CHESHIRE - 0\er the past few vidual basis. should an offender decide friends b) urging them to stuy in s~hool and avoid the months, the Gallia County Sheriff's Office to complete the program, jail would llJ( ha:-. held meetings with both Cheshire n.:o;i- likely be thl! next step. mistakes hi.! had madL'. llis public defender, dent<; and family ml'mbers of Galko ''I f they choose not to complete the proRachel Troutman. told the Industry clients to discuss utilizing the old gram, then it would lea\'C me few options,'' parole board that Brown·s Guiding Hand School building as a work said Evans. The sheriff's office wi ll model the mother w.ts a lifelong drug release center. abuser who abused and According to Sheriff Joe Browning, the Gallia County center on other work neglected her children and work rele.ase center would g1ve the cmu1s release centers in Ohio, like Muskingarn eventually abandoned another option in sentencing non-violent County. Defendants in Muskingam county Bro\\ n. Without any adult offenders, while savmg the current limited are held to a strict set of rules, must persupport after he \\a~ robbed jail space for the more serious and 'iolent form \\eekly drug screenin~s and are only permitted to lea\ e the facihty during their by .t gang. Bro\\ 11 joined a offenders. mal gang. the defense said. Despite having a 22 bed facility, the jail is \\ ork hours. Browning hope~ to add several area serfroutman smd Monday only certified to house II inmates. said the ''Menace 11 Societ).. Brownin!!. As of last count, there were 36 ' ices. like drug treatment, in the hopes that defendants wJII eventually break the claim came from a \\it ness inmates ... who \\ asn 't credible The cost of transferring inmates to other cycle and return to society as productive because he allo-wed hto; facilities due to overcrO\\ding and the med- citizens. nephew to go mto the store ical co:.ts alone are steep, Browning said In addition to 24-hour staffing by with Bro\\ n, in effect during the meeting held Tuesday, Jan. 26. deputies or certified correction officers . putting a fumily member at The work release center is another option. the center will be heavily monitored elecrisk if he believed Hrown According to financial records. the sher- tronically. ''We're going to try to use as much techwas dctennined to pull off a iff's office ~-.pent S197 ,R57 on Jail related double murder. expenses in 2009. Out of county housing nology as possible." said Browning. The sheriff also plans on usin~ the addiThe killings occurred in a costs, when the ~heriff's office must house blue-collar neighborhood a prisoner in another county usually due to tional rooms in the facility as trammg areas where the Salman familv of overcrowding, totaled $81.224. The st:cond for new ofl·icers. While many of the people who attended immigrant Arabs had start- high~st expenditure \Vas food at $7H,I75. ed what became a group of 1, Mcdtcal e~p~nses cost the county $22,47_2 the meeting last Tuesday agreed the several inner-cit) stores. and J?rescnpt10ns cost $3.~24. The county IS release program was beneficial to t The loc.nion closed after requ!red. to cover .the med1cal expenses and county. they did not think it belonged next door to a work site for adults with special the killing!> and left the medJcatH?ns of_pmoners. . ~r~wnmg sa1d .he. was look1~g at the old needs. Browning was unable to offer the neighborhood w 1thout a store and deteriorating GUJd1:1g Hand butldmg for vanous reasons. parent any concrete ans\\ers regarding ' · including a kitchen which would allO\\ how much visual contact the offenders McKnight aid. "I don't think the ne 1gh- them to.prepare meals for the jai! and the would have with clients as the project is borhood e\cr really recov- gymnastum t~ allow ~or a dorm-hke et~p still in the planning phase. "We'd prefer you put it somewhere else,'' ered after that •· he said of the center s sleepmg area. The shenff Eugene Barber. 52. a· 40- also said the county would ~e willing to ~aid Randy Adkins. who supported the idea. year resident of the neigh- prepare meals for Gallco. wh1ch currently just not the location. Both the Gallia County Board ot borhood, said he had seen does not serve hot lunches. Due. to cost an~ .lack of fund~ng, De\'elopmental Disabilities and Browning three or four people shot on the street and had his house Brown.mg ~md a ne.w.Jall was not an opt1on. said no contracts have been signed. but they hit by stray gunfire three or Galllpo.hs M':liHCJpal. Judge Marg:~ret arc sti ll looking at the facility as a pos~ibi l ­ four times. "One guy talk- Evans ~a•~: w~Jle she IS not advocatu~g ity. According to Superintendent Rosalie ing 011 the phone, two cars for a spec1f1c Site. a \\:o~k rele~tse center 111 Durbin. the shadng of grounds between the pull up w1d they smoked the county W<?uld de~1n1tely g1ve her court two facilities should be temporary. "We arc working to move the adu lt promore sente!lcmg opt1ons. . him," Barber saicl. Evans satd offenders who are g1ven the gram more centrally located," said Durbi n. option to enter the program would be nonBrowning told family member:-, shou ld ' iolent offenders who may just need some the center go forward , his office wou ld structure and supervision to turn their lives work closely with the community. famil) around. members and the DD board to en~urc the "If they kmm they have to report to safety of Gallco clients. wo. Some Third Frontier job funds going to short list Bv J uuE C ARR S MYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - A panel controlled by the governor has hand-picked contenders in the latest round of bidding for a pair of high-tech Third Frontier venture funds. breaking with past practice that based awards solely on merit. The nine-member Ohio Third Frontier Commission opted for the first time to limit eligibility for its two entrepreneurial funds in response to tough economic conditions, said executive director l'\orm Chagnon. Grants for those funds will go only to business entities that have a track record with the venture capital program. includin!! several tied to generous~political donors. Chagnon ~aid investment experts and commission advisers were unanimous is recommending the step. He said business startups that might have taken off quickly in a better economy are taking longer to stabilize and finding continuing. or "later-stage." funding is difficult. "The need was to create a longer runway for the laterstage companies as we're waiting for the economic market to open up," he said. So the commission handed an exclu~ive shot at the fu nds to 24 entities, mostly venture funds and a handful of others, with a proven track record running venture funds. The decision meant just two hospitals and four htgher education institutions, including one community college, were allowed to bid. Other entities included BioEnterprise, Early Stage Partners and JumpStart Inc. northeust Ohio, in TechColumbus and its subsid iaries in central Ohio, and the Blue Chip Ventures and Entrepreneurs Fund LLC in Cincinnati. A re,·iew by The Associated Press found lobbyists, executives and director~ for the chosen entities and their spouses have given at least $220,000 to Ohio political campaigns in recent years. They have supported both Democratic and Republican state leaders \\ ho control the future of the program. A joint committee of the state House and Senate is scheduled Tuesday to decide how much voters should be asked to pump into the successful initia tive. one of the fev, bright lights on Ohio's job creation horizon . Gov. Ted Strickland initially proposed $1 billion. That figure was pared back to $950 million by the Ohio House and to $500 million by the Oh10 Senate. and the two chamber-; must now compromise. Campaign filings sho'' that House Speaker Armond Budish collected more than $13.000. from high tech repre.;entatJves as the debate raged last month. JumpStart executives. meanwhile. have contributed nearly $23.000 to Strickland and other Democrat<;. JumpStart director Ken Semelsbcrger. a senior Eaton Corp. vice president. has given almost $26,000 to Republicans. Ja1me Ireland. a managing director at ~arly Stage Partners. has gl\·en at least $23,000 to Ohio political campaigns. including $9.200 to Strickland, $8.600 to state Sen. and former House Speaker Jon Huo;ted, $3,000 to Budish, and $2.500 to Senate President Bill Harrb. The Mercurio family affiliated "'ith the Entrepreneurs Fund has gi,en $78.000 mostly to including Republicans. $10,000 to Husted . Hams and then Speaker or a your gra g" Husted raised a stink last name, grandparents name and address and we' ll place ) ear O\ er the Strickland administration's handling of hear t similar to the one shown below...Then on the Third Fronller program. .,: Friday Febuary 12, your Valentine The two made a dramatic will appear in your local paper. appearance before the commission to complain about efforts to t,lke grant awards in-house at the Ohio Depmt men t of Development. The ~over­ :. nor's development dtrector ~1ail and top energy ach·i<>er and the chancellor of higher • education all !.It on the Third Frontier Commission along With six other Stncldand appointees. ,.._·-----......~==-"""""""' Ylark Barba'\h. chief economic development officer j titl!l'!1f:i18d!la'!ta'l~/JD. SL at the Depc~rtment of Development. o;a1d tunditig deci-,iono; mdde by the ., Third hont1er program u:s:~Wl.l~............- - - - have been merit-based and that there is great transparency m the process The program was created by former Ga.. . Bob Taft. Brian Hicks. Taft's chief l)f staft. is now a lobbyist for BioEnteqmse. among other clients. He smd lle was unaware of the deCISJOil to narrow the field of contender<> for the venture funds but agreed economic conditions might ''arrant it. Chagnon noted that the Third Frontier Program has more than ,1 dot.en other funds that were not re'>tricted, including those that continue to invest m in no' ative technologies and ne\\ ideas. '"\\'hen it comes to imestmg in the good ideas, th.1t's somethmg we hc~ven 't restricted at all.'' he said. it in a Bring Your Picture ~~With Pavment To Our Offlce Or . "" With Chec~ Or Monel Order To: The DaJ~ Sentinel " 1 UJ c.t PMtfoy1 OH ~~d MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE! /1 Deadline: A1ondar Feburao·8th At Noon ~ g;-~ o.no dic.J\ thC blue b\Jnon �,.----,~---~------. Inside ~ngels --- - -- - ---- -- -,.,...--~~-~~--------~--~-~-~-- Bl The Daily Sentinel soar past Chillicothe, Page B2 Weir knocks oft' Kni~hts, Page 82 The OVP Scoreboard. Page B6 Tuesday, February 2, 2010 .e?~A~~~e:~;~htgh IIChOOI varsity spontng events nvollling1oar1s lrom Metgs. Mason, and Gall1a counlles Tu.e.sd.ay. Fetuuar~..2 Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Ironton, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs. 6 p.m River Valley at Coal Grove, 6 p.m. Roane County at Po1nt Pleasant, 6 p.m. Hannan at Teays Valley Christian, 7:30 p.m. OVCS at Adams County Christian, 7 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m Girls Basketball OVCS at Adams County, 6 p.m. Hannan at Teays Valley Christian, 6 p.m. .WedneJ~day.£e.br.uar:y .3 Girls Basketball Jackson at Galha Academy, 6 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 6 p.m. Wrestling Point Pleasant at Cardmal Conference, TBA Thw-.sd~ F.ebr.l.UI~ Girls Basketball Fed Hock at Eastern, 6 p.M. Chesapeake at River Valley. 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Sissonvrlle at Point Pleasa~t. 5:45 p.m Wahama at Hannan, 6 p.m f'rlday,£e.bnlacy_5 Boys Basketball ock at Eastern, 6:30p.m. othe at Gallia Academy. 6 p.m. • e Valley at Faorland, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6:30 p.m. South Gallia at Buffalo. 5:30 p.m. Wahama at Hannan, 6 p.m. Hope and Faith at OVCS, 8 p.m Satlllitay,bbruary 6 Boys Basketball Eastern at Wahama, 6:30 p.m. Wheelersburg at Gallta Academy, 6 p.m. River Valley at Mergs. 5 p.m. Chesapeake at Southern, 6 p.m. Chapmanville at Potnt Pleasant, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball River Valley at Meigs, 1 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy. 1 p.m. South Gallia at Pike Eastern, 6 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Po1nt Pleasant, 5:45 Lady Eagles move to 15-1, defeat Meigs 52-42 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYCi.MYDAILYTRIBU~E COM ROCKSPRINGS -The Eastern Lauy Eagles ( 151) defeated the Meigs Lady Marauuers (8-6) by a score of 52-42 on Saturday C\'ening. The win for the Lady Eagles completed the season sweep or both Meigs County opponents. The Lady Eagles previously defeateu T\'ICi!!s 59-39 on Jan. 4, as wei! as winning both contests against the Lady Tornadoes this season. The Lady Eagles leu 137 after the first quarter in Larrv R. Morrison Gym"nasJUm. Eastern continued to stretch the lead in the second quarter. as they outscored the Lady Marnuuers 16-10. The Lady Eagles took a 29-17 lead at the half. The Lady Eagles continued to control the scoring in the third quarter. as they added two points to the lead . The Lady Marauders cut the leau to 10 m the fourth quarter, but the Lady Eagles pulled off a Grueser Pullins 52-42 victory. Eastern was led hy Audrionna Pullins with 14 points. Kasey Turley scored 13 points. Emeri Connery had eight points. Hayley Gillian and Allie Rawson each added five p'oints. Beverly l\1axson had four points. and Brenna Holter scored three points. Turley added 12 rebounds to complete a double-double and Pullins had six rebounds. Connery led the team in steals and assists with five each. Meigs was led in scoring by Miranda Grueser w1th 19 points. Shellie Bailey hau seven points, Tricia Smith and Morgan Howard each scored five points. Chandra Stnnlcv added four points. an(t Micki Barnes hau two points. Eastern won the JV game by a final score of 31-30. Eastern was led by Savannah Hav.•ley with eight poinb and Meigs was led by Dani Cullum-; with 11 points. The Lady Eagles were No. 9 in the Ohio AP poll the past two weeks with the new poll to by released Tuesday at 6:30p.m. The Lady Eagles host Fcueral Hocking on Thursday evening in a TVC Hocking match up. while the Lady Marauders travel lo Athens on Wednesday for a makf' up game against the TVC Ohio opponent. Both contests begin at 6 p.m. EASTERN Eastern Meigs 52, MEIGS 42 13 16 14 9 52 7 10 12 13 ~ 42 EASTERN (15-1)· Brenna Holter 3, Beverly Maxson 4, Audrionna Pullins 14, 1-iayley Gillian 5. Kasey Turley 13, Emeri Connery 8, Brooke Johnson 0 Allie Rawson 5. MEIGS (8-6). MiCkl Barnes 2, Trtcla Smrth 5, Miranda Grueser 19, Shellie Bailey 7 Morgan Howard 5 Chandra Stanley 4 Submitted photo Eastern's Kasey Turley prepares to shoot the ball over Meigs' Miranda Grueser during Saturday evening's contest between the Meigs County teams. Eastern defeated Meigs 52-42. pm. Wrestling Meigs. Gallia Academy, River Valley at Athens Invite, TBA Monday results GIRLS BASKETBALL Trimble 62, R Valley 43 Wahama 46, Southern 42 Nels-York 52, Meigs 41 Buffalo 73. OVCS 57 55. S Gallia 47 1 Wahama sneaks by Lady Tornadoes BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMVDAILYTRIBUNE COM How a state panel of sports wnters and broadcasters rates Oh10 h1gh school boys basketball teams If' the weekly Associated Press poll ol 2010. by OHSAA divisiof'S w1th won-lost record a'ld total potnts (first-place votes 1n parentheses): DIVISION I Bryan Walters/file photo 1 Cols. Northland (27) 2 Mentor 3. Warren Harding (1) 4 Gahanna Lincoln 5, Mansfield Sr. 6, Cin. La Salle 7, Dublin Coffman 8. N. Cart. Hoover 9, Cle. St. IgnatiUS 10, Cin. Moeller 14·0 13-0 13-1 15-0 13-0 12-2 12-2 11·2 9-3 12-3 279 239 203 190 158 117 66 42 37 31 Others receiving 12 or more points. 10, Westerville S. 31 12, Massillon Jackson 24 13, Upper Arlington 18 14, Cin. Princeton 16. t5. Lakewood St. Edward 15. 16, Tol SL John's 13. • DIVISION II 1, Day. Dunbar (11) 2, Akr. Buchtel (11) 3. Cols. DeSales (3) 4, Day. Cham.·Jul.(2) 5, Poland Sem,nary 6, Port Clirton 7, Defiance 8, Akr SVSM 9, Cle. Benedictine (1) 10. Circleville Logan Elm 11·1 12-0 14·2 12-2 11· 1 14-0 13-2 9-4 12-3 13-2 246 233 204 175 158 112 101 92 90 32 Others receiving 12 or more potnts. 11, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 20. 12 Athens 16. DIVISION Ill 14·0 15·0 13·0 14·0 13·1 11·2 11·2 13·1 14·0 10-4 1 Find Lib-Benton (24) 2 Mtddle Madison (1) 3, E Can. 4 Plymouth 5, Oak Hill (1) 6, Cin. Taft (1) 7 Coldwater 8. Cardington-Lmcotn 9, Peebles (1) 10, Cols. Grandview Hts. 275 238 209 174 146 124 98 86 34 19 Others •ecerving 12 or more pomts: 11. Metamora Evergreen 13. 12 (tie) ~oster Trlway, Cle. VASJ 12 ..... DIVISION IV • l'• ' l;'Newark Cath. (18) ·0 2;con110enta. (5) }4·0 ~· McDonald (2) 14-0 4.._ S. Charleston SE ( 1) 13 1 s Berlin H1land 12·1 i:;Day Jef!erson (1) 11-3 7.,.Ft. Recovery 12-1 i_:McComb 13·1 !,.Reedsville Eastern (1)13-1 ho. Shadyside 12·0 !~0, Russ1a 11-4 266 241 204 150 119 111 106 101 64 21 21 :'bthors rece1ving 12 or more points (tie) Cin Seven H1lls, Kalida 16. J.t; Canal Wrnchester Harvest Prep 12 !6 .• ' Members of the 2009-2010 Point Pleasant High School wrestling team are shown here in a preseason team photo. The Black Knights swept a quad on Saturday, including a victory over No. 1 Oak Glen. No. 2 Point Pleasant defeats No. 1 Oak Glen Black Knights sweep quad BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM MANNINGTON, W.Va. The Point Pleasant wrestling team S\Vept a quad match at North Marion High School on Saturday. mcluding a victory over Class AA/ A No. 1 Oak Glen. The Black Knights had seven wrestlers go 3-0 against Oak Glen. John Marshall, and North Marion. Noah Searls ( 103). Matt Cornell ( 119). Steven Porter ( 125). Rusty Maness (I 30). Donovan Powell ( 152). Brock McClung ( 189), and Casey Hogg (215) were all undefeated for the match. Point Pleasant defeated North Marion (Class AAA 1'\o. 10) by a score of 58-9. The Black Knights defcnlcd John Marshall 38-17. and defeateu Oak Glen 3327. Powell ( 152). Cornell ( 119). and Maness ( 130) each won by pinning the opponent agaimt defending Class AA/A State Champion Oak Glen. Searls. Caleb Doung (112). Porter ( 125), McClung (189), and Hogg (215) all won by dec1sion. Against John Marshall. Searls (I 03). Cornell ( 119). Porter ( 125). Maness (130), Zach Nibert ( 145 ). Powell ( 152). Austin McBeath ( 17 I), McClung (189). and Hogg (215) won their respective pairings . No individual results \\ere avaliable for the Point Pleasant versus North Marion match . For the quad, Point Pleasant was 29-13. including the seven 3-0 wrestlers . Additional records for the match were Doung l-0. Micah Powell 1-1, Kvle Kidwell 0-3. Josh Hereford 0-3, Nibert 2-0, Matt McCormick 0-1. Russell Kidwell 1-2. McBeath 2-l. and Jerrod Long 1-2. Point Pleasant next v. resties on Wednesday at the Cardinal Conference tournament. GAHS grapplers finish 4th at New Lex Marauders end up 10th, Raiders 19th at 20-team invite BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAI<.YTRIBUNE.COM NEW LEXINGTON - A total of 20 teams and close to 300 individuals including the wrestling programs from Gallia Academy. River Valley and 1\leigs - took part in this weekend's 2010 Jimmy Wood Invitational hclu both Friday and Saturday at New Le,,ington High School in Perry Count v None of th~ area athletes came away from the annual event with an individual championship. but a collecthe total of 19 grapplers had top-eight fini~hes including four top four Sheets Rife ' efforts, all of which came from Blue Devils. Tholie efforh helpeu GAHS finish fourth overall at the event with a team tutal of 207 points. while Please see New Lex, Bl Bryan Walters/file photo Gallia Academy's Brandon Taylor applies a head lock to a Logan wrestler during a match held Wednesday, Jan. 27, in Centenary RACINE The Wahama Lady Falcons ( 10-7) pulled off a 46-42 victory against the Southern Lady Tornadoes (3-14) on ~londay evening in Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Between the two teams, four pla)ers scored in double figures. with two from each side. Wahama's Taylor Hysell and Karista Ferguson scored 17 and 13 poinrs respectivelY. with Southern ·s Lind:-.av Teaford :-.conng a "cason Teaford hi!!h 16 poinrs and Cheye~1e Dunn adding 13 points. Wahama led after each of the four quarters in the contest. with the largest margin coming at the half with a seven point advantage. The Lady Falcons leu 15-11 at the end of the first yuarter. anu led 28-21 at the half. The Lad\ Tornadoes outscored Wahama 12-11 in the third quarter to cut the lead down to six points. Southern tried to chip away at the lead in the fourth quarter. but cut on I.> sha\ e tv. o additional points off the \ ahama achantage. as the Lady Falcons held on for the ·+642 victor). In audition to H)sell nnd Ferguson. Alex Wood <H.ld~d nine points, Kelse~ Zuspan had fi\e points. anu Katie Davis scored two points. Southern had additional s~oring from Morgan McMillan with se\cn Please see Wahama, Bl �r----------------------""""'!'...------~----~-------.,---- ~ - -~-~--·--..,---- www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 2, 2010 Point Pleasant falls Blue Angels hold off Chillicothe, 47-39 ~cored to Red Riders 84-49 BY SARAH H AWLEY ' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS OMYOAILYTAIBUNE COrA SHAWLEYOMYDAILYTAIBUNECOM were also 13-of- U~ at the fn:c throw line for 72 percent. Jacob Wamsley kd the Black Knights with 14 points. followed by Drake Nolan with ei~ht and Dillon McCarty w1th seven. Cody Greathouse added six markers, while Jacob Templeton and Nathan Wedge both chipped in five. Tyler Deal and JeWaan Williams rounded things out with two points aptece. Shawn Burns led Weir and all scorcrs with 20 points. followed by Lawrence Campbell with 16 and Justin Hottman with 14. Anthony Kakoe also had 10 for the Riders. who went 7-of-9 at the charity stripe for 78 percent. Point Pleasant retums to action tonight when it hosts Roane County in a boys tripleheader at 5 p.m. NEW MARTINSVILLEThe first annual Rotmy · AA' Regional Boys Basketball Challenge didn't go too ,.,ell for Point Pleasant Saturday night. falling to Weir by 84-49 count at the inaugural event held at Magnolia High School in Wetzel County. The Black Knil!hts (6-6) who lmt a he~utbreaking 6561 deci~ion to RaYensV.·ood just 24 hours earlier - never reallv seemed to find their rhythm against the Red Riders. as WHS sto1med out to a 25-16 advantage after eight minutes of play. Weir then went on the warpath over the next two periods, outscoring the Knights 49-20 to all but seal the deal with a 74-36 cushion WEIR 84, headed into the finale. The POINT P LEASANT 49 Red Riders went on a 27- 10 Weir 25 27 22 10 - 84 run in the second for a 52-26 ~lnt 16 10 10 13 49 edge at the intem1ission. then WEIR (nla): Shawn Burns 7 2·2 20, Jus11n struted the second half with a Hortsman 7 Q.O 14, Mike Drizake 1 1·2 3, Christian Williams 1 3·3 5, Freddy Jones 1 22-10 surge. 1·2 3. Cody Mullins 1 ().() 3. Shane Mills 3 PPHS managed to outscore ().() 6. Early Brogden 2 ().() 4, Anthony the guests by a 13-10 margin Kakoe 5 ().() 10, Lawrence Campbell8 O.Q 16.TOTALS: 36 7·9 84. Three·polnt goals: 5 in the fourth. wrapping up the (Burns 4, Mullins). 35-point outcome. POINT PLEASANT (&6): D1Jion McCarty 2 Point Pleasant made eight 2·2 7, Drake Nolan 2 2-3 8, Tyter Deal 1 (). 2. Natnan Wedge 2 Q.O 5, JeWaan three-pointers in the contest, oWilliams 1 Q.O 2. Jacob Templeton 0 5-9 5, which accounted for more Cody Greathouse 1 4-4 6, Jacob Wamsley 5 Q.O 14. TOTALS: 14 13-18 49.Three-point than half of their 14 successful goals: 8 (Wamsley 4. Nolan 2, McCarty. field goal attempts. The hosts Wedge). on 'J CENTENARY, Ohio The Galli:.1 Academy Blue Angels defeated Chillkothe (9-7, 6-4 SEOAL) on Saturday by a final score of 47-39. The Blue Angels (8-9.4-7 SEOAL) took a 13-12 first quarter lead, as Amy Noe scored seven or Gallia Academy's 13 points. Gallia Academy outscored Chillicothe 8-6 in the second quarter to take a 21-18 half time lead. Hale} Rosier Jed the Blue Angels in the second with four points. Gallia Academy continued to increase their lead in the second half. as they Troeste r Danie ls outscored Chillicothe 12-11 in the third quarter. Allie Troester scored six third quarter points for the Blue Angels. Gallia Academy led by lour going into the "final period. The Blue Angels continued their control of the scoreboard in the fourth quarter. outscoring Chillicothe 14-10. to win by a final of 47-39. Morgan Damels scored nine points in the qumter. The Blue Angels were led in the contest hv Danich wtth 13 point~. • Troester added 10 points. Tara Young had eight points. Noe scored seven points. Samantha Barnes had five points. and Rosier added four points. Troe..,tcr led the team Ill rebounds with eight. followed b} Danieb and Young with seven each. Barnes led in assists with five followed by Troester "" ith thn.:c. Chillicothe was led in scoring by Mariah Smith with 12 points. Monique Lee ~cored nine points. Whitney Harewood had eight points. Holly Lemay Briuany point~. seven points. and Straw~cr had three The Blue Angels return to play on Wednesda) a'> they host Jackson in an SEOAL match up m 6 p.m. G ALLIA A CADEMY 47. CHILLICOTHE 39 G Academy Chillicothe 13 8 12 6 } '2 14 -- 47 11 to -- 39 GALLIA ACADEMY (8·9, 4·7 SEOAL). Samantha Barnes 2 f 2 5 Haley Roser 2 0·1 4, Amy Noe 2 1-3 7 Ta a Young 3 2·4 8, Mettle Lanham 0 ().() 0. Alie Troester S 0·0 10, Morgan Daniels 4 5·6 13. TOTALS 18 9·16 47 Tllree·polnt goals. 2 (Noe 2). CHILLICOTHE (9·7 6-4 SEOAL)· Holly Lemay 3 1·2 7, Knsten Sm11h 0 0·0 0 Bnttany Strawser 1 3 Alyssa Oates 0·0 0 Whitney Harewood 3 2·6 8. Maria~'> Sm1th 6 0·0 12, Monlque Lee 1 7·12 9. TOTALS. 14 10·20 39. Three-pont goals: 1 (Strawser) o-o o Buford scores 26, leads OSU past.Minnesota COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Ohio State honored its I 960 national championship team. then the current Buckeyes showed they could play a little. too. William Buford scored a career-high 26 points and Evan Turner and Jon Diebler each had 19 points to lead the 20th-ranked Buckeyes past Minnesota 85-63 Sunday for their fifth win in six games. The Buckeyes (16-6. 6-3 Big Ten) shot 63 percent against Minnesota ( 13-8. 45), which came in leading the conference by limiting opponents to just 38.6 percent. - Rodney Williams had 13 points. Ralph Sampson III had I l, and Damian Johnson and Blake Hoffarber each had I 0 to lead the Golden Gophers. The 1960 national championship squad led by Jeny Lucas and John Havlicek was honored at halftime. That team beat California 75-55 for the school's only national title in basketball. Against Minnesota, this year's Buckeyes shot 73 percent from the field in the opening half to build a 49-35 lead and never looked back. There was no clear. opsided run which powered the Buckeyes to the big lead. They just slowly pulled away. playing patiently on offense and getting points off their cloying. trapping defense. With Ohio State ahead 3224 late in the half. Buford, the freshman of the year in the Big Ten last season, hit a nmner in the lane. Lighty hit a spectacular driving layup while falling and Buford added two foul shots to push the lead to 38-24. The Golden Gophers, just 1-5 on the road. never got closer than 12 points again. The Buckeyes led by 28 po1 '1tS in the second half and coasted to the finish. Tumer added eight assists and three rebounds. Buford had fi\'e rebound'> and five aSSISt!>. Minnesota had I7 turnovers that helped fuel the Buckeyes' transition game. leading to 24 points At halftime. members of the 1960 team - which included Hall of Famers Jerry Lucas. John Havli. Bob Knight and the coach, Fred Taylor, were honored. Knight spoke of Taylor, crediting him for bringing a disparate group of players together for that one championship season. A banner honoring Taylor was unfurled from the rafters. 1960 Buckeyes honored at half of OSU game Bryan Walters/file photo Gallia Academy's Jared Gravely, right, pushes back the head of a Logan wrestler during a match on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at GAHS in Centenary. New Lex from Page Bl Meigs finished lOth overall with 88 points and RVHS placed 19th with 43 points. Host New Lexington won · the team title with 344 · points. while Mar1ins Ferry (228) and Doylestown Chippewa (217 .5) rounded . out the top three spots. Gallia Academy - which had a dozen top-eight placers - had a pair of weight class runners-up in Brandon Taylor and Jared Gravely. Taylor went 3-1 overall in the l60-pound division before losing in the championship round: while Gravely went 4-1 in the 215-pound division before losing in the finals. Jonathan Caldwell placed third O\·erall for GAHS in the 130 division by winning the consolation final. ""hile · teammate Matt Watts finished fourth in the 135pound division. Gallia Academy also received fifth -place efforts from Joel Craft and Ben Bush in the 119- and 125pound weight classes. Zachary respectively. Sheet~ of Meigs - the highest non-GA~HS placer Wahama from Page Bl - also finished fifth in the heavyweight division. Ben Saunders ( 152) and Zach Tackett ( 171) gave the Devils two more sixth place finishers. while Michael Little ( 189) placed sixth for the Marauders. R1ver Valley\ highest finish came from Jordan Rife. as Rife finished seventh in the 125-pound division. Gallia Academy had two seventh~place efforts from Morgan McKinniss ( 160) and Russell Dennison ( 189), while MHS also had two seventh-place efforts from Chris Hysell ( 140) and Blake Crow (215). Eric Gru·dner ( 125) and Scott Wanen (285) rounded out the top-eight finishers for GAHS b) placing eighth. Cody Williams (145) was also eighth for Meigs, while ~ Paul Reynolds ( 130) "'as eigth for the Raiders. Jacob Davis of St. Edward was named the Most Valuable Wrestler at the tournament after winning the 152-pound weight class. Complete resulh of the 2010 Jimmy Wood Invitational in New Lexington are available on the web at www.baumspage.corn eveninc and Southern travels ~to Trimble. Both contests tip at 6 p.m. WAHAMA points, Angie Eynon with five points. and Maggie Cummins with one point. Teaford and Dunn each earned double-doubles for the Lady Tornadoes 10 and 16 adding rebounds respectively. Dunn and Cummins each had three steals and Cummins led in assists with four. The Lady Falcons travel to Hannan on Thursday Wahama South err" 46, SOUTHERN 11 10 12 9 15 13 11 7 42 -- 42 - 46 WAHAMA (10·7): Kelsey Zuspan 2 0· 3 5 , Paige Gardner 0 0·0 0 Karlsta Ferguson 4 3·1 0 13, MackenZie Gabrltsch 0 0·0 0, De1dre Peters 0 0· 0 0. Taylor Hysell6 4·517. Alex Wood 4 1·4 9, Katie Davis 1 0·2 2. Kayle Lan1er 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 17 8·24 48. Three·polnt goals 4 (Ferguson 2 Zuspan, Hysell) SOUTHERN (3·14): Oeyene Dunn 6 1·4 13, Lindsay Teaford 7 2·6 16 Morgan McMillan 3 1·2 7, Kelly Humphrey 0 0·0 0, Maggie Cummine 0 1·4 1, Lynzae Tucker 0 0·0 0, Angle Eynon 2 1·1 5. TOTALS 18 6·11 42 Three-po1nt goals: None. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio State's f<ms showered a half a century of cheers on the 1960 Buckeyes. Led by stars Jerry Lucas and John Ha\licek - along with substitute Bob Knight. who would become the winningest college coach ever - the school's only national championship basketball team received a wann and emotional welcome home Sunday. Grayer, more stooped and heavier in their dotage. the 1960 Buckeyes received a lengthy standing ovation as they were introduced - a spotlight pinpointing each player as they walked slowly and deliberately to midcourt - during halftime of the cunent Buckeyes' game with Minnesota. The Buckeyes beat the Golden Gophers 85-63. attributing the victory to not wanting to disappoint the honorees. Knight then honored the man who brought them all together originally. late coach Fred Taylor. A banner was unfurled from the rafters celebrating Taylor's 18 sea- sons a:. head coach. which included seven Big Ten titles. four trips to the Final Four and that 1960 title. There was a delay as the banner was revealed. prompting Knight, a ,.,·inner of 902 games at Army. Indiana and Texas Tech, to crack: .. I thought \.ve had a referee involved for a minute.'' A capacity crowd roared. The players, now in their 70s or close to it, returned to Ohio State for what turned into an emotional tribute to one of the few members of that team who wasn't on hand at Value Citv Arena. Taylor. the c·oach who assembled a disparate group of individuals into a closeknit, 25-3 squad. died in 2002. A member of the Basketball Hall of Fame. he was an innoYator and team builder who went 297-158 and wasn't even 50 years old when he resigned in 1976. "You deserve a great painting because there's a great painter,'' Knight said. "You deserve a great building because there ·s a great architect. When there's a great basketball team. there's been a e:reat coach.'' Knight has seldom made appearances at his alma mater over the year~. But he made an exception to be with his former teammates perhaps for the final time. After introducing the last survivim! member of Taylor's~ coaching staff. Frank Truitt, Knight added. "No team won a national championship \\ ith a better head coach than Fred Taylor.'' Several hundred people attended a. reception and ceremony on Saturday night at St. John Arena. where the 1960 Buckeyes actually played their games. Each player received replicas of the national championship trophy. They also had a chance to renew old acqaintances and remember their college days. Havlicek. who went on to \.Vin eight NBA titles with the Boston Celtics, said it was a rare mix of personalities. ''The chemistr} came from winning traditions:· he said. '·(Celtics coach) Red (Auerbach) did it at Boston and Fred did it here at Ohio State. Red had a theory that it"s not \\hat stats you have that mea~ures your value to the team. Evervone wants to score 25 or 30 'points a game and !!rab 15 or 20 rebound<... But ~·ou had to ""ork together to be successful." Four members of the team are in the Hall of Fame. with Taylor and Knight in the coaches win!!. with Lucas and Havlicek - both of whom were selected as . ~ of the .:\'BA's greatest ~ players ever in' 1997 - jo ing them as playtrs. All fi\e starters. including Larry Siegf1ied. Joe Roberb and :Mel Nowell. played in the NBA. The Buckeyes hit 84 percent of their shots from the field to build a 37-19 lead over Cal in the national title game at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Thev coasted to a 75-55 victory. The underdas:-.men also made it to the championship game the next two seasons. but lost each time to in-state riYal Cincinnati. One teammate became a doctor, others went into education. two picked up the1r Ph.D.s nne! others left a lasting imprint in business. �.. .... ........ ~ ~ ~ .. ~~----~ .. ~------~~------~~~~ ~---.--------------~------~------~--~~----·~------~------------·------------------------------~-- •.-. . . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 2, 2010 :t( \!tribtttte - Sentinel - l\e~ister CLASSIFIED · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail mdtclnssified • mydoU . ~ ,.;;8 Meigs County, OH Websites: www.rnydailytribune.corn Yfflw.mydailysentinel.com www mydailyregister com l\egi~ter Sentinel \!tribtttte , .~xj.. c~U:Jci1A~J :!I (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Oearllir~ Word Ads to 5:00 p .. m .. 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We will not knowingly acctlll any aclvenfl(ng In violation of the~ Will not be rt$p01\Slble tor any errore In an Dd taken over the phore. Find all the news.that matters :uSA RP.stAur;mttl AQI • , • • 1000 Ground ear ~rn. $8.00 a 100 IIJS, IJung YOUI OWII bags. 740-992-2623 or 304·991-6011 Vehicles ~~~~~~~;;; Boats / Acceuories 1996 Blazer Bass Boat Hay for sale Round Po V 190 w/97 Mercury bales good clean hay, 175 Horsepowe· Motor bar'1 kept. 740·256·1634 rebwl Motor recently $25/bale Currenw has 42 hrs. Runs great Garage kept 900 Merchandise $7000 080 388.()368 Campen / RVs & Tra~ers Appliances The Daily Sentinel {Cimrs -~rntinel Profenional Services Yard Sale Bake Sale-Rummage Sa e Dorcas Bethany Urited Metllodst Ct-urcl'! February 4·5 frOIT' 9 to 4 lots of baked goods. prorr dresses wedd fig dresses l.ongaborger baskets. towels, rrnsc All proceeds go to bUild rg fund. Thanks 'or your suopon -.;.74~~=4~6-=2!!!!41~2~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= ....,o;,;;,;.;.,...,.......................... 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Call Free Home Security lt'e OffiCe of Consumer Recreational Vehicles .............................. 1000 Aff~ars toll free at ATV .................................................. 1005 $850 Value Blcycles......................................................1 010 l-866-278·0003 to leam with purchase of Boats/Accessories.................. ............ 1015 n tt>e mortgage broker or ala~m monitoring Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 lender IS properly II· services from ADT Motorcycles ................................... 1025 censed (ThiS IS a public Security Services . Other ......................................................1030 seMCe announcement Want to buy ...........................................1 035 Ca111-888-274-3888 from the OM10 Valley Automotive ............................................. 2000 Pub rsi' ng Cornpary) • Auto Rental/lease ...................................2005 Autos ........................................................ 2010 Classic/Antiques ...................................... 2015 500 Education Commerclalllndustrial...................... ...... 2020 Tax / Accounting ' Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utllity ..............................................2030 Businen & Trade Trucks.........................................................2035 AMERICAN TAX School Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 RELIEF Gallipolis Career Want to buy ...............................................2050 Settle IRS Taxes for College Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 a fraction of what (Careers Close To Homel Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 you owe. If you owe Call Today! 740.446~367 Commercla1 ................................................301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 over $15,000 In back 1·800-214·0452 galhpohsca•eorcollell8.odu For Sale by owner.....................................3020 taxes call now for a Aecred1led Member Accred1l· Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 free consultation. ng Councillor Independent Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 1·877·258·5142 Colleges and Schools 12746 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercla1 ................................................351 0 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreage) .........................................3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent ............................................ 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................ 4000 Lots............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ..................................................... 4015 L.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;.;__:::;..__ ___, Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ....................................._......4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property far sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employment. ..............................................6000 AccountingJFinanclal ................................6002 Administrative/Professional............ .......6004 Cash ier/Cierk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery .................... ,................ 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Enterta1nment ................... ........................6022 Food Services...........................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General ..................................6028 law Enforcement ......................................6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................ 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ...............................~ ...............6036 Medical .......................................................6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries .........................6042 QeiT CLASSIFIED INDEX ........,................................. 100 Anno1Jr.~:em1on·ts ............................... 200 ..,,~m<lmv.... nnlvontllr\L...... .. .................. 205 ..............................210 ""'!•·........................... 215 ................................ 220 ............................... 225 ........ ~ ................................. 230 ............................... 23!5 .. ~.................................... 300 ... ;..................................... 302 ..............;,................................. 304 m""'""'" "·;·.................................... 306 ............ ................... 308 ..................................310 :.:nl,ll1/tolncmv Care , ................................312 ;nnnmnPir"'·· •••·•····""' .................................. 314 Contractors ............. ................................. 316 Domestlcs/Janltori 1...................................318 Electrical............... •............................... 320 Financial .................. .................................. 322 Health ..................... .................,.................. 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home lmprovemenls 330 Insurance .................................................... 332 Lawn Service ......... ................................... 334 Music/DancC!IOramo ... ............................... 336 Other Servlccs....... ...................................338 Piumbing/Eicctrlca .. .................................. 340 Professional Servlces .................................342 Repairs ................... .................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Security................ ................................... 348 Tax/Accounting ....... .................................. 350 'Travel/Entertainment ...............................352 Financial................ ..................................400 Financial Services ............... ~ ...................405 Insurance ........ .... .. ................................. 410 Money to Lend.... • ................................415 Education ......-... • . ...............................500 Business & Trade Sch ool.......................... 505 Instruction & Trai"lng ............................... 510 Lessons............... • ..................................515 Personal ............... ............................... 520 Animals ..................................................... 600 Animal Supplies .. .................................... 605 Horses ............... ................................... 610 Livestock.............. • .................................615 Pets.........................................................620 Want to buy ......... .. .................................. 625 Agriculture ........ .......................... 700 Farm Equipment .......................705 Garden & Produ .............................710 Fe~d. Seed, ........................ 715 ng & Lan . •..................... 720 to buy I u .. ,,.-h,~nrllse. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Oil;pioy: 1 : 00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• Paper Services 300 ' ·... Female Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads J",~ Borders $3.00/perad E.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge ·All ads must be ptepalcr • Stort Your Ad I With A Keyword • Include Complete « POLICIES« GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE ~D NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9&00 a.m. Monday-Frldoy for Insertion Jn Next Day'c; Paper Sunday ln-<:olumn& 9&00 a.m. Friday For Sunday5 Paper thru Friday Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 600 Animals livestock Two registered Angus bulls lor sale, s1res easy calv1ng calves. Records IIVIIilllhlA fliOVF!O ~liAS can see some of thelf offspring, call 740-667·3267, John R1ce, 5t429 Rice Run Ad • Reedsville. 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Complex. 740-853-2439 446-0390. 740-446-9204 Great Pyrenees Pt..pp~es Land (Acreage) $200. 74~41-o955 Miscellaneous Fo· sa e- 76 acres on Male kitten Ins de only Ba ey R.m Rd Pomeroy Utter tra1ned. 446·3897 Oh call740-992·3174 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt 700 Agncullure Looklng lor I 00·400 acr· In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-80().537-9528 ers o' hunting land. Jeff 304·984·9358, Paul Farm Equipment 304·549·1589 EBY, INTEGRITY, Want To Buy KIEFER BUII.T, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAtl.ERS. Absolute Top Dollar - s · coins, any l.OAD MAX EQUIP· ver/gold MENT TRAII.ERS, 10KI14KI18K gold 1ew· pre CARGO EXPRESS & e ry, dental QOid 1935 US currency: HOMESTEADER proof rr1nt sets da CARGO/CONCESSION TRAII.ERS B+W nonds MTS Co111 Shop GOOSENECK FLATBED 151 2nd Averue Gal • S3999 VIEW OUR EN- po IS. 446-~2 TIRE TRAII.ER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CcAAMICHAEL· 01 ere ToWing Now buy TRAII.ERS COM 1ng JUnk cars 740-446-3825 74().388.()()11 • .. .. 6044 Sales ..........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory......................................... 6052 .. 3500 Real Estate Rentals ~~~~~~~;;; Apartments/ Townhouses :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; 1 ard 2 bodroof"' apts, furniShed and unfurniShed ard houses n Pomeroy and M dd opon secunty depos t requ red '10 pets. 740.992·2218 2 br house S375 00 a PI call mon 5tll Street P easant 304-812-4350 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses N w 2BR Log Unit Por· t r area HP Cent Atr S500 mo Ref & Dep 446-2801 -------Spnng Val ey Greer 2BR APT Clo to HOI Apartr.'cnts 1 BR at zer Hosp1tal on SA 160 $395+2 BR at S470 Month 740..446-1599. CIA (740)441·0194 l'i ·a Townt>ouse CONVEf\l ENTLY LO· Apartmcrts 2BR 1 5 CATE.D & AFFORD ABlfl Tvwnt>o~o o apart· bath. back patio P.<Jol. playground. (trash, !'ew· monts and or small age. water pd )No pots houses tor rent Call $4 50/rent. 140-44 1·1111 for tpph· allowect S450/scc dep Call CJIIon & Information 740·645·8599 Free Rent Special!!! 2&3BR apts $395 and Houses For Rent br Pt Pleasant tlot to ho p 11 grol.lnd floor g rooms S450 00 on no pc wat r • Oded 104·674-4668 c. II' up, Central All, WID hookup, tenant pays elcctrtc Call between the hours of 8A·8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 o. 4 850.ga63 Help Wanted· General Help Wonted· General Own a Now 3BR. 2 BA w 1 aOl'e. 5% down S525 f"'O WAC. Near Ho;zer. 74()..446-3570 Account Resolution Specialist FT 1n Gall polis Exp w 1H agod and den•ed a.:~ ms as we I as wnt ng eppeals as necessary Exp. wl all payors preferred Must have groat commu niCatiOrl &k1IIS and priOr medic:: bl ling cxpen· ence. Gre111 pay and benefits Ploase forward resumes to· Satellite Installers Become part of our 1'1· s!allatlon te:."'ll for Dish Network FIT benet •s. Ira nmg co truck & work supp led Strong work ethiC & w .ngndSs to 1earn Is req d Back· ground ct>ccll & drug test roq., must have clean record Call dnvtng 800·893·1991 Opt1on 8 Very mce 3 BR, 1 BA outs1de Ga pofis Call 740..645·1 956 0 41 5- 7280 ~~~====~ Sales Cla)lon "loi>Jic horne 14~72 'hr 2 ~ stove &: re ~'l®r.t.ru\..1J.ml: fndg l•t>nJ p<1n:h mdudctl sourco.com or lax to. very \\Cit mamtruntd. Mu'' 614 ·367·2400 he mu\cJ 304 -771 ~ I ll~ ~or10 Sl5.~tl0 2005 Clayton Mobile - - - - - - - Home 3BR, 2BA, 10x1 2 Do you enjoy helping On rented people? If so. I Will glvo you FREE RENT AND 'Is, Oh •ent starting C lot. 740.339.2855 FREE UTILIT'::S plus an $275 per mtt> plus utili· Income JUSt lor mov1ng tn AA New 4 Bedrooms tios,depos t stlrt1ng 0 and helping my 87 year Only S44.9.7.1! $275 deposit, no pots old mother You Will llvo 2010 S1nglewide 256 6661 ' here as rf t were your Incredible $1 9,995 own hoJl' m nus the ox 2BR1BAapp IUJ'Tl, myrmdwesthomes.com penses 740.41 6-3130 Pets OK HUD app 740.B28 2750 4 Omo/450dep Call 01 394·3313 For Sale 14 X 70 3BR 1 •,=&= 2 =B=R=~=o=u= so=s=G =a=l= lip:o· o; OutbUilding 2i3BR 1BA HO\lSes con· creto dnv v carports WD H. U new'y remodeled 1 oountry sett1ng 1 BR rd b;: :h hrst clo t f wn 1 or edge 1u t rent & depos,t ol ct;y 1 2 '>If lsi rr on' s efer CC'3 •equ1rod. No rent altor 'PP approval c' and clean. Call 140 339 3046 or 110.41 0245 740 645 l(>t)1 M DDLPORT, 1 BED· HOOM APARTMlNT, APPLIANCE:S r:ur~ NIS. l fD, NO PE-ls NON SMOKING, NICE. Rentals ·A-va- 11-a-ble _ F _e_b_t_s_t. - re-st ... I I n I uOn 1a oma, 2 Jr mce ymd, detached garage. No Pets, Rofe1ences, $525 pc. month, $525 depos•t. Lease, ~hone 740·992 5421 112 BA S8.000 & w I transport Call --H-ero's_Y,_o_u_rc_h_a_n-ce74().446.4060 or eve For 0 Better Employ· 740..367-7762 mont OpportunityI -------Nrw 3BR, 2BA Now H1r ng Full and Pan as low as $241.68 Tlme Sh1fts per mo end 1563 00 down. WAC Weakly Pay + ~nus 740..446·3570 Pa1d Tra1mng Ons1to Doctor _...;."_ Th_e_P_r_ oc_to-rv - il-le- Complete Bcnohts Pack· Difference ayo $1 and a deed 1s all yOLr need to own your dream Let us show you what ~ome Call Now• makes tnloCislon a Freedol'l ~ omes great place to work! 888 C,65·01lJ1 4 f1ms + Ba Stove & Trade In your old s1ngle· fr<Ogo 50 Ohve St No w1de fo' a flOW homo 0 pots $450 mo + dcp money down 446-3570 44( !145 I 6000 1·888-IMC·PAVU Remember ext. 1913 Apply online: http:ll ]obs.lnfoclslon.c om Industrial Workers AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER I MOUNTAIN· EER POWER PLANT IN NEW HAVEN , WV SEEKING TEMPORARY WORKERS. seek1ng people Infer· ested In the Operat1ons Department pos,t1on (s) 40Hr work weekS , 12 hour rotatmy shift work reqUired. Two year Do· gree preferred. Entry level wage rate @ approx $13.00 per hr Moderate benaf1t pacK· (740) 446·7379 for an age be1ng offered cand1dates application. Senous n- Interested are to subm11 •esumos by QUirtes only fax 614·71 6·2272 Aax>pt1ng resurres lor exp FT E 1bway Mgr @ new l~alion In Gal polls l'"erry, WV Sc...'3ry & Bens @ lntervtew Send resume to Mgr @ 24968 Lashley Rd. Quaker C1ty, OH 43N3 or apply on @ www parmar· Interested n flnd•ng a hne hunt g •raso pnmanfy stores.com for bow 'nuntlng 1n Meigs or Gallia County Large Help Wanted· General enough to ace. 5 to 8 Gallipolis Boat Club has .,untors, call an opening for the posl· ;; 304 ;.;.,3 ;;;8;;0..;; ·6;; 6;;; 92;;..._ __ lion of docKmaster Call Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr trom $365 •o $560 740-146·2568 E;Jual Housng Opl)(mu n ty Til s strtut1 IS an Equal Opport ry P vlder and E-mploy Manulactu~ed Housmg ~~~~~~~;; =====;;;..;;;=;,;;;;;; Mob c home lots avaf· abe S130 rno met wa· ter sev.;cr ash Ca I 740.992 5639 ======== 2BR Trailer S400 <no $400 dep HUD AC· coptcd Ref Req • No pets Vinton area. 388 0011 -2-BR - .-I-de_a_l-fo_r_1_o_r_2_pe_o· Gracious Living 1 ard 2 Bedroom Apts at V•llage Manor nd R1vcrs.do Apts tn Middleport frorn $321 •o $592 740 ll92 5064 Equal pic>, $3001month, Ro· 1 Housing Opportunty ernces, No Pets, NO CAlLS after 7pm Jordan Landing Apart· 740 441 0181 ments 3 br ava• Jblo an r ec N1ce 2 bedroom, S325.00 tnc. no pc": Ask About pe '11001'1. No pets Call Ou A !'I SPI'CI s ta I Ray 740 992·5639 74~4· Want a job where you con make a difference? Call lnfoCislon totfoyl ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Make calls for the NRA und other conservative pollflcal orgamzat1ons. Full time positions avail· able Wockly pay and bonus opportumties Great benef1ts and work environmentl Mobtle home l or rent, Hud accepl call be· fore 9pm 304 675·3423 Carpenter Service eatt Marcum ConstrucUon Commercial Re ide11tia/ & · Room Additions & Romodollng • New Garnges · Eleclrlcnl & Plumb1n9 ·Roofing & Gullers • VInyl Siding & Pnlntlng • Patio nnd Porch Decks wv • Ronm additiuns • Ronfing • C;a • c:enl'nll Remodl'ling • J>ole & lforsl' Barn~ • V~yl & Wood fo~rtcin~; Foundations f MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740·416·1834 1-"ullv in~url'd Free e~limatl'~· .2!'+ ~·curs l'\IJt•rit·nrr ISnt uffilialt-d \\ilh .\ lilr Murr um Kuonn~: li. Kt·moHtdm~: • Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888·1MC.PAYU ext. 2301 http:ll]obs.lnloclslon.c ===~o~m===~ Medical Ohio Va ley Homo Heafltl lr:c hmng for Full Tlmo AN poSition Com· pelitiVe wages and benefits 1nclutl1ng health 1n· suranca & mneage. Ap· ply at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, oni.ne at L---~~::..L..:~..a..l.::~..l;:::!:.~,.~~;~:.:....~;::::..._ _....JJ www.ovhh.org. cma1l resume to - - - - - - - aburgott@ovhh org or phone 740-441 1393 for Guttering more 1nto Se'11T"It>ss Gutter Roohnq Stdmg Gu~" n. /n~uret:J & Bond('d • New Homes 740·€. >3 0651 H&H Great coverage and superior service (that's eas:i on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center terosa4l>hotnetownlnsumncccenter.com 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCJION • Garages · Complete Remodehng NO MATTER WHAT YOVR 0\\ller 740-992-1671 \ cter.m Tom \\olfe Am) Stop & Compare STYlE. .. 740-416-2575 ~ :.'( SUNSI:.T CONSTRUCTION ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOV!! ~"',&._ Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding. Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Lots Rentals For F; nt ~ BR Duplex tr IOVi'l S41S.fl"O 2 BR Mob lo H();'!le No Dep+ref No pets Ou • Jl('ts Water sewer "ash place 446·1271 ncluded At Johnson s Mob le Home Park 740-446 3160 for data Is 304 674-D023 or 304·61Q.0/16 Modem YOUNG'S Construction Employment Food Services Beaut1ful 2 BR apt for h1gnfy qualified person er couple WID hookup & d•srwash~;; nc water sewage & trash Contra! heat1ng & a1r No pets S525nl"o Ke•ly 4000 740..645-9096 Tuesday, February 2, 2010 Advertise your business on this page foraslowas -~.~573 5. 00 per month! Rcplac(•mcnt \\indo\\ s and \in) I Siding Spccialhh, I 'II) {7411) 742-256., • ~idln • • \in) I \\ indcms • l\h•tal nnd Shiugll' Roofs • Dt·t• l,~ • ,\dditiuns •Eit•ct riful • l'lumhing • l'ole Barns Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: frshadfrm@ aol.com MIKE MARCUM BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? ROOFING & REMODELING BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564·8679 Co. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles. Siding, WindoYis. Pole Barns. Garages. Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 74 24 37 Ucensed & Bonded ()- 5-04 30 Years Free Estimates 1 ,. . .f i'-EIIIiapciilrilitellnc• LUV HOMES R.L. Hollon Trucking PSI CONSTRUCTION Sl·nit•r Room Add!lion . Remodelinj!. Metal & Shin_gle Roofs, 'e\\ Home,5, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remod~lmg. Li&n ~ed & Insured Rick Price· 17 )T'i, Experience \\'c do drhc\\0)~ WVI040954 Cell740-41&-2960 740·992.0730 Dump ·I ruck l.imvstnm• • GraHl lop Soil • I ill l>irt 740-9H5-4422 740-856-2 609 <'l'll '"l..,l"te Daily Sent:inel 992-2155 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Prompt \\ork Pomero), Ohio Jnd Qu.tht\ Comntl'rrial • Residential • Free Estimates ~ Rcason.thlc Ro~tC\ ln,un:d l·xpcncnl."Cd Rc lcrenccs Av ul. hi (740) 992-5009 1 C.tll G:tr) St:mle) Ca 710 '\9 I XO..J4 NOTI CE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Olflcc of Contracts Legal Copy Number 100100 Sealed proposals will be accepted from pre· qualified bi dders at the ODOT Office of Con· t mcts u ntil 10·00a.m . on Februnry 25, 2010. Project 100100 is lo· cated In Meigs County. SR·68 1·2 58/5.39. PART 1; MEG-681·1 7.n. PART 2 and Is a BRIDGE REPLACE· MENT (3 BRIDGES) project. The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding propos al. Plans and Sp eclf1ca· lions are on f 1lc I n the Department o f Tra ns· portatlon (2) 2. 9 2tc Public Notice ADV ERTI SEMENI FOR BIDS VIllage of Rocine Meigs County, West Virginia Separate sealed bids for construction of Water Distribution Sys· tem I mprovements Project, Phase I will be received by the V1lln9Jl of Racine located at 405 Main Street R c ne, Ohi o 4Sn1 until Fcbru· ary 25, 2010 at 1:30 PM local prevail· lng time, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. Bids will be received until the scheduled opening time. DBE REQUIREMENTS Each bidder must fully comply with the Disad· vantaged Business En· terprlses, and Affirmative Action re· quimnents, as ldenti· fled in the contract documents. The Bidder agrees to make positive efforts .. to subcontract a por· lion of the total value of the contract to Disad· vantagcd Business En· tcrprlscs. This shall be done In compliance wlth the si x (6) good faith efforts as outlined In 40 CFR 33.301 . Fall· ure to demonstrate pos live efforts to do so may lead to reJection of bids For the purpose of this program, the ter m subcontract" In· eludes all construction, mod1flcatlon, and scrv· Icc work contracted for by the bidder In the ex· ecutlon of the work under this contract. NONDISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT Bidder on this work will be required to comply with the President's Ex· ecutlve Order No. 11246. The require· ments for bidders and contractors under this order ore explained In the specifications BU Y AMERICAN PRO· VISION The Contractor shall comply with the Buy American provisions of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) In accordance with final guidance from the EPA and OMB. All iron, steel. and man· ufactured goods used in this proJect must be produced in the United States. This term will not apply In any case or category of cases where (1) applying the term and condition would be inconsistent with the public interest; (2) iron, steel, and the relevant manufactured goods are not produced In the United States in sufficient and reasonably available quantities and of satis· factory quality; or (3) Inclusion of Iron, steel, and manufactured goods produced In the United States will In· crease the cost ol the overall project by more than 25 percent. The lowest responsive, responsible bidder must certify their compliance with the Buy American provisions or receive an approved waiver these provisions from the United States EPA prior to purchasing materiels for this project. The Contract Documents may be exam· lned at the following l ocations 1 Builders Exchange of Central Ohio Dodge Plan Room 1175 Dublin Road Columbus, Ohio 43215 2. Ohio Contractors As· of soclation 1313 Dublin Road. Columbus, Ohio 43215 3. Village of Racine 405 Main Street Racine, Ohio 457711 4. Tried Engineering Inc. 4980 Teays Valley Road Scott Depot, WV 25560 A pre·bid conference will be held February 11, 2010 at 10:30 AM at the Village Municipal Building, located at 405 Main Street Racine, Ohio, to allow prescriptive bidders tho oppor· tunlty to ask questions and review the proJect The bids will be submitted using the two (2) envelope system. The work to be bid upon Is described as follows The Waterline Dlstrlbu· tlon System Improve· ments ProJect will consist of approxl· matcly 20 EA Connec· lions to Existing System In the amount and size listed on the bid schedule, six (6) EA new Water Meters, 1 OS EA Reconnects to Ex· lstlng Meters, 1,254l.F of 3/4" PE CTS service Laterals, 1,710 LF of 314" PE CTS Bored Ser· vice Laterals. 85 LF of 1" Bored Service Later· als, 8,500 LF of 8·1nch PVC C900 CL 150 Wa· terllne, 35 EA B·lnch Gate Valve 1 EA 8 Inch Gate Valve Cut·ln, 18 EA Rre Hydrants As· semblles, with 4·lnch Storz fittings, 12 EA Storz Fittings for exist· ing hydrants, 12 EA Remove Existing i'ly· drants. 520LF of Gravel Surface Restoration, 156 TN of Asphalt Re· placement, 455 LF of Concrete Replacement, 16 EA Existing water· line Abandonment, 2 EA Connect Existing Service Lateral to New Service Lateral, and 2 EA Connect exIsting Service Lateral to New B·lnch Waterline. The project will also require the replacement of an existing storm drain, concrete driveway, and sidewalk. The concrete/Drain replacement will be a Lump Sum bid Item to Include 1,209 SF of 8-lnch thick reinforced concrete with sidewalk, 2 EA 2' x 2' Drop Inlets, 133 LF of 1O·lnch CMP, and re· moval of existing structures and materials as indicated on the plans, This project will In· elude all necessary ap· purtcnances for a complete proJect. Documents Deposit Plans & Specifications: $175.00 If documents are mailed. a non-refund· able S35.00 postage handling charge will be required. Prospective Bidders should note that this co tract wi ll elude I follow ng qUJrements as lfent f1ed In the contract documents: A. Bid Guarantee Bond or Cartihed Check, Ntm Selling • I ord & \lotorcrnlt Pnrt~ • Encines. Cashier's Check, or Letter of Credit B. Noncollusion Affl· davit C. Certification of non· segregated Facilities D. Contractor's EEO Certification · E. Acknowledgment of Addenda to Plans and Specifications F. Power of Attorney 0 . Payment of Prcde· termined Minimum Wage H. lmplemenlation of Clean Air Act and Fed· eral Water Pollution Control Act A one hundred percent (100~o) Bid Guorontee Bond or ten percent (1 0%) Certified Check, Cashier's Check, or Letter of Credit must accompony all bids. The Owner reserves the right to reJect any or all bids. Each Bidder must sub· mit with his bid, secu· rlty in the amount, form, and subject to the conditions provided for In the information for Bidders. No Bidder may with· draw his bid within 90 days after the actual date of the opening thereof Bids may be sant to: Honorable Scott Hill, Msyor Village of Racine Tr.msfer Ca'e' & Baer Builders • Nc\\ llonu.•s • Complete Rcnwdcling • J>lumhing & Hcnting 740·416-1568 MICHAEL·s SEit\ ICE t'E~TER 1sss 'n: .,,c. l'onwn•\·, OH Trnn'm'~'1on' • Altermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Component ~ Fur All \l.ik<> \ du~' o Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenchlnll • Brlllfl ttoa811111 • Portable Bandmlll Tree Trimming • Setting R.ILine. 0111<1 74U-9..J9-1956 Hill's Self ~ Storage · 29625 Bashan Road Racine. 01145n1 740-949·2217 Si%es 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Roofmg S1ding. Soffit Decks, Doors Windows, Electflc, Plumbing, Drywall, Fiemodelmg, Room Add1t1ons Local Contractor Hours 740-367-0544 7:00am· 8:00pm 740·367-0536 Free Estimates LEWIS CO~('IU:TE l 'ONSTR lJCTION Concrete Removal and Replac ··nen• \II l~pu• or _9 \ u I 'I o~n id I U\ ., 740-91J2-6971 • �. 1 "" www.mydailysentinel.com _Tuesday, February 2, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun t FUNKY W INKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Custom 6 Chores 11 Snow house 12 Politico Stevenson 13Hamburger makeup 15 Glutton 16 Candycounter buy 17 "Gollyl'' 18 Coffee additive 20 Typical soldier 23 Havana native 27 Revered one 28 Lasso 29 Lecturer's aid 3 1 Sent, in a way 32 Compete in a bee 34 Switch setting 37 - tizzy 38 Floor cover 41 Build up of opinion 44 Wake up 45 Reeves of "Speed" 46 Piumed bird 47 March honoree, for short Tom Batiuk I ~ ~----~----~--~ :O"rn£ 'IESI OVER I I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1H/5 IJJIU. BG ON IYlOODAl(. Chris Browne J OSEPH DOWN 1 In the clouds 2 Farming: Prefix 3 Online journal 4 Debt reminder 5 Tastebud setting 6 Runway material 7 Bustle 8 Wallop 9 "Citizen 10 Team 14 Used a shovel 18 Shoe parts 19 From the country Todars Answers 20 Martini base 21 Wedding words 22 Write hastily 24 Carton 25 B1g galoot 26 Homer's neighbor 30 Small piano 31 Whiskey hold ers 33 Finish 34 Shrek, for one 35 Marsh hopper 36 Quartet's makeup 38 Harvest 39 Arm bone 40 Ove rsupply 42 Purpose 43 Drenched NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o) to thomas Joseph Book 2. PO. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853·6475 2 -2 THELOCKHORNS . .HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker ~ ~ A Z.-2.. I{t;J::sl ~ -g'i:-1~ .. , DEFINJTEL.Y MARRIED 'Mf<STER RfGI-4T' ... L.EROY NEVER ADMIT-5 THAT HE'-6 WRONG." Patrick McDonnell ZITS :THE FA MILY CIRCUS by Dave Green 1 4 7 8 8 1 6 2 9 7 5 c~.,oc-•"' o...,<r;,. ......... ....., 8 .... ran~ " Mommy, s ome of PJ's d rawing didn 't f it on t h e paper." 2 DENNIS T HE MENACE •Hank Ketchum I i 5>~~~------~------~~~~~~ Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU ~ Bil Keane • William Hoest Difficulty Level :o' tc c p 9- ** 5 2 9 3 5 3 1 5 9 9 7 4 16 ' 2·0~ .. .. 1~·':>-J AliR~!JJIO v L--6 l B G g G 9 L ~ _,. £ g v ? ~ L £ 9 v B 1 9 v G L 6 B ~ 8 6 H 9 ~ g L .,. -- 2, L ~ rs 8 v 9 9 6 ."' B I G I ~ v 6 L 8 9 " f v L g- 1-9- + ~ ..... 8-- -6 G £ 6 9 9 G B L v ~ ] :::. ll £ 6rB g G sf r-c ~ I 6 £- v G ~ ~ l' 9- ~ ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010: This year, you ,Jill see many new opportunities, but don't lake your Hnances for granted. Your money situation appears to be on an upswing. Your funds could seem like a train coming in ancf out of the station, leaving even more quickly than they arrived. You might be thrilled by the end results if you use <;Qme self-discipline. If you are single, you ed.... ily meet people, being such a friendly sign. Chot:bing the right person depends on being your authentic self. You want someone to care about the real you, not a facade. If you are attached, the two of you will gJin through planning a speciallrip together. LffiRA understand" you well. The Sin~ Slum' /Ire Kind of Day You'll Have: 5Dynamic; 4-Po~itir~e; 3-i\perage; 2-So-!'o; 1-D{ffim/t ARIES (March 21-April19) *'** Let bygones be bygones- someone feels bad enough as it i~. Realize what is going on with thio; person and how dovm he or she truly might be. L"nderstanding evolves. Tonight: Try out another per:;on'sidea. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***You might be more vested than in the past. Your inability to follow through might be coming from a past experience. Distance yourself ratht>r thdn lrigger."'Cnderstand rather than carry on. Off to the gym, or find another fom1 of exercise! · GEMlNI (Mav2l·June20) ****'* Reaiize that vou h,we quite pos<:ibly pushed someone too hard, and he or she io; reacting way btyond the obvious. How you handle a child or loved one has much to do with your own resoun:-efulness. Tomght Just ask. CANCER Uune 21-Tuly 22) *** St<~y close to home if possible, or don't ,·en· lure far, e\'en if at work. M,my unexpected elements are at work. If you are feeling :-;ad or depre-sed, take this opportunity to discuss the situation 1bnight: Order in. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ****You might intend for vour wonb to come out de,uly and that someone un~ierstand whdt is hdppening. Your inability to move forwani will st,ut a problem. Lbten to news th,\t is forthcoming ";th a grain of salt. It is roming from,, point oi negativity. fOIIJt~ht: Say ''yes." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) **'** Your spending continues to be a major is~"Ue. Invariabl)~ you are thinking about a lot of changes. Evaluate what is happening behind the scenes before making a decision in\'olving your finances. There is more to the story. Tonight: Your treat. . LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) * **'** 'lou could be overly serious .lbout what is happening. By being heavy or not looking at a situation, you'll see someone fmm a different per:;pective. You (Ould be inadvertently pushing :;omeone too hard.1bnight Say "yes" to Ji,ing. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-f'\ov. 21) ***Take your lime e\·aluating what is happening. Com..ider news with open eyes. Think positi,·ely and get to the bottom of an issue. You easily could be blocking some of the information. 1bnight Take some much-needed personal lime. SAGIITARIUS (~ov. 22-Dec. 21) * **** Zero in on more of what you honestly de~ire. Meetings could pro,·e to be key in implementing a project or gaining ~'Upporler.- ior a \enture. You ha,·e the wherewithal to hit a home run. The only person stopping you is you. Tonight: Where the action io;. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2:!-Jan. 19) --Ht** You might be ovem·helmed by others' expectations, but ,'IS usual, you will w,,)k up to the plate .md hit <1 home run. Knm\ing wh,1t you wMl and where you are heading remains cruci.1l to your success. Slop periodic.llly to review your goals. Tonight: Burning the candle at both ends. AQUARJUS Uan. 20-feb. 18) * * *** Sta,· on course, but re\·iew \our methods of getting to ~e·l.inal goal. Perhaps an upd.1te might be in order. 'lou trequently are u\·erwhelmed by evenls and infonnation. St,l)ing Ct'ntered rt>milins in~rumentalt~1 your success. 1bnight: Try •' movie. PISCES (feb. 19-March 20) ***1r Working \\ith an ind.i\·idual rather th,m a group poinb to SUCL"eSS, though that could change in a few days. You could be surprised by the mammoth amount of material you need to go through. A little help is always nice. 1bnight: Chat O\'er dinner. ]lll.']lldrue Brgar is t>llllre llllt'"lt'l at lstqr:/lrro~n}at:qrs,•lmrlngJr.ctJ/11 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, Februa ry The OV" Scoreboard Schaub helps AFC beat NFC 41-34 in Pro Bow1 MIAMI ('AP) - In its new role a~ a warmup to the Super Bowl. the Pro Bowl became a series of wintl sprints. Long gains were the rule and hard hitting was the exception a~ the AFC heat the NFC 41-34 on Sunday night. Light showers fell for much of the game. stirrin£! memories of rainy Super Bowl in Miami three vcars ago. But uniforms remained mostly spotless, with more pushing and shoving than tackling. "It's different. It was like 7 on 7 ... NFC linebacker Brian Orakpo said. "Everybody came out here trying not to get hurt and give the fans a good show·· Matt Schaub of the Houston Texan~ threw for 189 yards and two AFC scores. and was chosen the most valuable player. "It's a game you watch growing up as a kiJ and wonder if you could e'er be in." Schaub said. "To actually be a part of it is incredible." Aaron Rodgers also threw two touchdown passes. and NFC teammate DeSean Jackson had two scoring catches. From the standpoint of ticket ~ales. this year's new venue and slot on the lca!!ue calendar was a success. The crowd of 70,697 was the largest for a Pro Bmvl since 1959 in Los Angeles. Spectators included Pevton Mannmg, Drew Brees and other Pro Bowl players from the Super Bowl team~. Manning and the Indianapolis Colts will face Brees and the Ne\v Orlean~ Saints on the same field next Sunday in the biggest game of the season. The NFL sOU!.!ht to transform the Pro Bo\\'1 into a bigger game by playing it before the Super Bowl for the first time. In a one-year experiment. the league also moved the game from Honolulu. its ~home stnce 1980. Prep Results 1 OHIO GIRLS BASKETBALL a ..___ __._ AP photo AFC quarterback Matt Schaub (8) and AFC running back Chris Johnson (28) high-five after their winn1ng touchdown in the 2010 Pro Bowl on Sunday at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida The stadium was half empty b} the third quarter, perhaps pnnly because of the ram and temperatures in the 60s. It wa-. :sunny and 82 in Honolulu at game time. Did the weather dampen the players' enthusiasm for Miami? '·It'<; beautiful. It's paradise." NFC receiver Steve Smith said. "Too bad if.., not Hawaii." Eager to host more hig events, the Dolphins have proposed adding a roof that would cover fans as part of stadium improvement~ that could cost $250 million or more. NFL commissioner Roger Guoddl says the upgrades are needed if South Florida is to remain competittve in btdding for future Super BO\\ Is. Nearly 40 percent of the players originally selected for thl.? game didn't play. One of the AFC replacements. David Garrard, threw f1>r 183 ymcls. including a 48-vard touchdown to Vin~ent Jackson ''it's so awcc;ome," Garrard said. "One of my goals coming into the game was to just be relevant and show all the people who said. 'What is he doing in there? The Pro Bowl has dropped off u few pegs,' that I do belong.'' Vincent~ Jackson made seven catche!> for 122 yards. Chad Ochocmco 11dd a 40yard reception but didn't do any kicking after practicing placements nnd punts for the AFC during the week. "That\ OK. It was fun anyway,'' Ochocmco said. DeSean Jack!'>on )t:orecl on a 7-yard pas~ from Rodgers and a 58-yard pass from Donovan McNabb. his regular qunrterback with the Lagles. ''I'm .JUSt out here havmg a great time." Jackson said. :-;And m the same time I'm trying to put out a little effort." fherc were plenty of other big plays. Joshua Cribbs caught a punt at the goal line and returned tt 65 yards. A penalty negatect LaMarr Woodley's 64-intcrception return for a touchdown. "I ;;;lowed up to get a little camera time:· Woodley said. The AFC totaled 5 17 yards and the NfC 470. Both teams threw for more than 400 'lards. linebacker Red.,kiiis London Fletcher, a 12-year veteran playing in his first Pro Bowl. found the AFC's ?ffensive approach exlmusLmg. ..They came out with a bunch of screens and had us running around:· Fletcher said. But there v.:ere no complainb from Fletcher's teammate on defense. firsttime Pro Bowler Justin Smith of the 49ers. ''The pace is nice:· Smith said. '·You don't have to worry about working too hard." The game will return to Honolulu in 20 II and 20 12, but the league ha!\n't decided whether to hold those games before or after the Super Bow I. The Pro Bowl s1te for '1013 and beyond hasn·t been determmed. ---- ------- 2 , 2 010 Akr. Buchtel 66. Akr North 45Akr. Garfield 50, Akr. Ellet 44 Akr. Kenmore 52 Akr. East 48 Albany Alexander 38, Athens 29 Anna 72. DeGraff Riverside 57 Attica Seneca E 41, Lakeside Danbury 35 Batavta Amelia 62, Williamsburg 41 Berlin Hiland 71 . Bowerston Conotton Valley 18 Buffalo, W Va. 73. OVC 57 Byesville Meadowbrook 58. Barnesville 45 Camden. Preble Shawnee 53, Unton Co., Ind. 42 Chardon NDCL 64, Garfteld Hts Trtntly 42 Chillicothe Hunungton 63. Lamarr Western 53 Cin Anderson 57, Seton 35 C1n H1lls Christian Academy 57 Cin Glen Este 55, 20T Cin Manemont 44. Cin. Seven Htlls 33 C1n. Taft 56, Cin. SCPA 43 C1n Wyoming 38. Loveland 32 , Cte. Cent. Cath. 43, Richmond Hts. 25 ' Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 59 Cuyahoga Falls 37 Cuyahoga Hts. 55, Wtckliffe 18 Day Carroll 65. Miamisbvrg 48 Day Chrislla!1 56, Franklin Middletown Chnstian 22 Dey. Jefferson 45. Yellow Springs 33 Day. Meadowdate 71, Day. Belmont 22 Day. Thurgood Marshall 77 Day. Stivers 42 E. Ltverpoot 68, Youngs. Chaney 39 Fostofla St Wendelin 59. Oregon Str'tc" 25 Frank:u'l 49, Eaton 39 Gates M1ils Gilmour 41 Perry 38 Georgetown 45. Sardinia Eastern 24 Germantown Valley View 49, W Carrollton 29 Glouster Tr•'Tible 62. Chesh1re River Va1ley 43 Granville Christ1an 49. Columbus Torah Academy 31 Greenup Co., Ky. 58, Franklin Furnace Green 39 Grove C1ty Christian 49, Marion Cath 14 Ham1lton Bad1n 46, Goshen 33 Hanoverton Umted 67. M1neral R1dge 39 Ktnsman Badger 39. Bristol31 ' l cetonia 43. N Jackson Jackson·Mittof' 28 ltsbon Beaver 55. Hubbard 30 Lisbon David Anderson 43. Columb1ana Crestview 34 Logan 57 Portsmouth 46 Lowellvnte 61 Berlin Center Westerf' Reserve 37 Madonna, W.Va. 53. Toronto 12 Manchester 64, Augusta Ky. 50 Massillon Christian 61 Kidron Cent Chnstian 36 McDonald 69. Wellsville 67, OT Miamt Valley Christian Academy 44, St. Bernard 36 Milford 57, Cin. Wtn~Woods 50 Mrlford Center Fa1rb 57. London 38 Mowrystown Whiteo ~ 49. Hillsboro 40 N Lewisburg Tr•ad . St. Pans Graharr 48 N LimaS. Range 51, E Palestine 25 Navarre Fairless 39, Canal Fu1ton I I I Northwest 38 , New Madtson Tri VIllage 75. New Lebanon Dixle 36 New Middletown Spnng 43. Columbtana 32 New Richf'l'!ond 37, FehCi!Y·Frankhn 32 Portsmouth Clay 55. Cro)lm Ctty S. Gatlta •17 R~ehrnond E'dtson 44 Cad1z. Harrlsor. CenL41 SaraQsvtlle 1:\heMndoah 34 Beverly Ft. Frye 32 Seaman Ill Adarrs 67 Fayetteville-Pe. fY 59 Sebring McKmtey 5'h- Salinev. Southern 47 Shekmah Christian Spnng. Emmanuel Ct.rtsttan 50 Southcastt:m 62 Weilston 44 Steubenvtlle 4e; Wheeling Cen!rat, W.Va. 34 Tot. Cent Cath. 73, Tot F!ogers 22 Tol. Chnst1an 52. Swanton 27 Tot. Scott 50, Tot. Whitmer 44 Tol St Ursula 49, Tot. L1bbey 41 Tol. Walta 76, Tot Woodward 25 Troy 53, Spnng. Shawnee 26 Vanlue 36, Rtdgeway R1dgemont 28 Verrrtllon 66, Huron 52 Wahama W.Va. 46, Racme Southerr 42 Wlntersvtlte nd1an Creek 57, Rayland Buckeye 28 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 47 Caldwell 35 Zanesville W Musk'tngum 49. Zanesville Rosecrans 43 Boys Basketball Bedford 50 Cle. H~y 47 Cle. Sl Mart•n Oe f'orres 43. Lawrence School37 Granvtlle Chnstian 76. Columbus Torah Academy 59 Hebron Lakewood P7 Utica 45 Warrensville Hts. 67- Cle. S 56 W1ckltffo 81, Ash~uta Sts JoM and Paut25 Youngs. Boardmaf' 5. Neshannock, Pa. 67 W EST ~IRG INIA GIRls BASKETBALL Buffalo 73. OVC, Oh1o 57 • Chapmanville 72, ~ogan 65 Cross Lanes Chnst,an 41, Teays Varley Christian 37 Hedgesvtlle 47, W~shlngton 33 Huntington 60. Nllr'o 56 Hurncane 44, Wm eld 40 Oak (;ran 52, Weir 37 PikeVtew so. Alverstde 47 Ravenswood 51, W1rt County 38 Ripley 45, St Albans 43 Srssonv1tle 42, He~ert Hoo~r 18 Valley Fayette 45. ~eadow Bndge 43 Wahama 46. Rac1~e Southern Ohio 42 Webster County 4 • Richwood 31 Wood CoL nty C ristiaP 49. Calhoun County43 Woodrow Wtlson t , Sprmg Valley 32 80(._8 8 SKETBALL Fayettevtl!e 59. Independence 47 Hundroo 57. Jeffetson·Morgan.. Pa 51 Midland Trati 71 . Valley Fayette 39 Tucker County 82, Moorefield 47 Wood County Chnstiar. 47 Grace Chnslian 45 ---------~--------- Sports Shorts Ball State defeats Ohio 67-66 in OT ATHEi':S, Ohio (AP) - Janud Jones ~cor~ lln a lavup with 3 ;;;econds left in oVel1Ime to send Ball Stater a 67..(/, viet(. .4lit....: over Ohio on Sunday. 'TI1e Cardinals ( 11-9. 5-3 Mid-American C rn nee) sco · four points in the final 13 seconds of overtime tO}IlltllV from a 66-63 deficit and wm the1r third consecuttve !.!an)e and fifth in past six. ~ along with Jake r..ox as part ' theOhio (11-10, 2-5) took a 64-63 lead on D.J. Cooper'.-; free of a five-player deal. throws w1th 3:07 left and Kenneth van Kempen increased it to Jockettv came from St. 66-63 with 2:27 to play. LoUIS, where Miles was patt Neither team scored until Ball Statc·s Rand) DaYis hit a of the Cardinals' 2006 World jumper to cut the lead to 66-65 with 13 seconds remaining. Ohio Series champions. He batted had a tumover. setting up Jones· !!Hme-winning ~hot. ~ TctTence Watson had a career-liigh 20 point~ and 16 rebounds .318 for St. Loui..; in 2008. and is pegged as .t backup for Ball State. Jones scored 12. Brawley Chisholm had 1I and Davis scored 10. infi~lcler in Cincinnati. Tommy Freeman led Ohto with 16 points. Van Kempen '"He pla}ed an imponant role in that club in 2006 added 13 and Am1on Bassett scored 10. v. hen (David) Eck!\tein !!Ot hurt late in :-.ea..,on and ~ve were without a shortstop," CLEVELA..:'m (AP) - The Cleveland Brov. ns and Miami Jocketty sa1d. "He played Dolphins have swapped salarv cap expet1s. flawles~ly at !>hort. He's On Monday. the Browns hired ivlan Thomas as their vice played all the positions president of football administration. He replace~ Dawn 1\ ponte. except catcher and first who acc~pted the jX)sition of senior vice pre~ ident of football ba!\e.'' operations with Mtami. The A's si!!ned Gross to <1 Thomas spent 12 season~ with the Dolphins, serving most deal that includes several recentlv as a vice president. In Miami. he worked under presiincentives besides his base dent Brvan Wiedmeier. who recentlv joined the Browns as their salary. He would get $50.000 exccuti\·e vice president of business operations. Aponte spent one year with Clevel<md and was the club's each for making 400, 450, 500 and 550 plate appear- chief negotmtor on contracts. She previously sened on t. ances. Gross batted .2'2.7 NFL\ mana!!ement council and also worked for the Nev. Yo with six homers and 36 RBls Jets with Bill Parcells. her new boss in Miami. in 115 games with Tampa Bay last season. He also has played for Toronto and NE\V YORK (AP) - Kansas is ~o. l again in The Mihvaukee. Press' college basketball poll. ~ Tolleson played at Double- Associated The Javhawks were ~o. 1 in the prc!\eason Top 25 and tor the A and Triple-A last season. first eigh-t weeb 'of the regular season. They moved back into batting combined for a .266 the top spot Monday after bcin!! out for three weeks. Kansas with 27 doubles. ei!!ht home (20-1) received 54 first-place votes from the 65-member nationruns, 40 RBI and T3 stolen al media panel. ba.....es in 130 games. Villanova and Svracuse moved up one place to second and third. The Wildcat~ ( 19 I) rccei,ed four first-place vote:-. while the Orange (21-l) got six. Kentttckv \vas a~unanimous i'\o. I last week but dropped to fourth after losing to South Carolina. its fit-::;t loss of the season. The Wildcats (20-1) had one first-place vote. expected to get significant i minutes as the season winds down. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP}- ~l arshal l guard Damier Pitts ...I hat's cenainly the hope, that he helps us win a few has been suspended indefinitely, the second time this season he·~ been disciplined by coach Dormie Jones. more games," Huggins s;ud. Jones announced the sophomore·s suspen~ ion Monday for an Kilicli is a native of lst<mbul unspcct!ied violation of team rules. Last month Jones suspendand ' attended Beckley's Mountain State Acadetm. He ed Pitts for one game. Pitts has stm1ed 16 games for Marshall (15-6). He leads the L o the United States to team \\ith1()ur assist:s~pcr game. b the top free throw .hooter urth; r his education and hone bts });.tsketball skills. He had a rude awakening on the court. NBA f,ntling out of his first three Athletics get CF w·JiyT: veras f om Reds CINCINNATI <AP) - A trade that saved some money made the Cincinnati Reds' next shortstop affordable. The Reds sent center fielder Willy Taveras to the Oakland Athletics on Monday as part of a fourplayer deal. then, agreed to a $3.01 million. one-year deal with Orlando Cabrera to become their starting shaltstop. Both teams made a series of moves that changed the looks of their roster.... Along with Taveras. the Reds sent infielder Adam Rosales to the A's for infielder Aaron Miles and a player to be named. Oakland was busy as well. agreeing v.ith outfielder Gabe Gross on a $750.000. one-year contract and claiming infielder Ste\e Tolleson off waivers from Minnesota. Once the A's got Taveras. they designated him for assignment, along with leftbander Dana Eveland. to create space on their 40-man roster for the newcomers. ''I think we've been able to do some things to improve our club where we wcren 't too sure we would be in position to do that,'' Reds gener- al manager Walt Jocketty said. "A lot of ii wa'S being patient and waiting for the market to drop to our level. where we could afford to do some thing'S." Cabrera got a deal that pays him a $1 .25 million signmg bonus cllld $770,000 :-.alary thb ) ear. The agree ment includes a S4 million mutual option for 20 II. If Cabrera declmes It, he gets a $500.000 buvout. If he accepts It aJld the team declines. he receive~ a Sl mtllion buyout. Cincinnati traded shortstop Alex Gonzalez to Boston last August, leavmg the position to Paul Jani~h. a solid defensive player who batted .211 Several teams were interested in Cabrera as a o;econd baseman. making the Reds a more attractive destmation because he could play his natural po~itton. "A little bit.'" Cabrera said. ''But I think the challenee of the Reels is better for The 35-year-old shortstop plnyed for Oakland and Minnesota last sea~on. batting a combined .284 with 36 doubles, nine homers and 77 RBls in 160 games. me." Cin~mnati expect<. to bat him secon i, w tth 2<; ye.tr old Drew Stubbs in line to bat leadoff now that r.tveras is gone. ''I'm gomg to do every thing I can, even if I have to change my name to one Ocho," Cabrera said, referring to Beng<~b recei\ er Chad Ochocinco. The Reqs thought they'd filled tlh.'lr long-standing hole at the lop ol the bamng order \\ he1 they :.igned Taveras to a two-year deal. but he struggleU with injuries last scuson. batlt:d .240 and had an on-base percentage of onh .2?5 with 15 stokn bases. A free swinger. Taveras drew only 18 walks in 435 plate appeamnces. Cincinnati 'iaved $4 million by getting rid of Taveras. who W.t'> due that much in the final ) car of his deal. That will cover Cabrera's deal and part of Miles' contract. which pays him $2.7 million tht~ season The 33-year-old Miles batted .175 in 84 games with the Cubs last o;cason, when he had shoulder and elbow injurie~ . The Cubs traded him to the A's in December Browns, Miami make unusual trade Kansas back at No. 1 in AP poll WVU freshman Kilicli to debut against Pitt MORGANTOWN. W.Va. The painful wait is over for West Virginia freshman Deniz Kilicli. Benched for the first 20 games of the ~eason for an NCAA rules violation, Kilicli is hoping to give the Mountaineers' inside game a late-season boost. The 6-foot-9 Kilicli is expected to make his debut on Wednesday night when No.6 West Virginia (17-3. 6-2 Big East) host:s No . 22 Pittsburgh (16-5. 6-3). One thing's for sure. His days of boredom are over. , "You watch the games on television and you come here and sit on the bench and can't do anything ubout it," Kilicli said. " It's so hard. You want to compete. There arc all those great players out there <Uld I , want to compete with them. (AP) - "Wednesday I'll be able to.'' Kilicli (pronounced KahLITCf 1-luh) wa~ supposed to be in the mix for West Virginia right away but learned Ius fate two weeks before the regular sea~on started. He played~on a Turkish team during the 200708 season that included a professional player, which isn't allowed under NCAA ntles. Kilicli was allowed to practice but couldn't travel with the Mountaineers. Duling hi:. down time, he'd work out. head to the basketball office to stud) game film or just think up a <;Ong on his gllltar. which he's played for 12 \ears. His t~wontcs are '70s and '80s rock 'n' roll. While his teammates were playing on the road during the Thanksgiving and New Year·~ holidays. Kilich was back on c,unpus and spent Chnstmas , '-·· there, too. He wa;;; able to participate in two exhibition game~. averagin!! 13 points, five rebounds mla three assist<; against 0\ ermatchcd opponents. Coach Bob Huggin.., said t[ will be touch-and-go trying to work the 265-pound Kilich into the rotation to help of(c,ct players like Pittsburgh\ ~ foot-1 0 Gary ~lcGhee. Huggin~ JUSt wan~ tfl make ;;;ure K]licli is up to speed on his sy::,t~m. "We're looking forward to having h1m," s<.1id Huggins, who has several 6-7 stat1crs but hns lucked \\ide bodtes in hi!>. lineup. ''He give~ us the site that we haven't had, and certainly the girth that we hn,en't had. and I think an ability to score the ball close " Kilicli will b.tck. up 6-7 Wellmgton Sm1th and ... •" Marshall suspends Pitts indefinitely and;:"; ::~g~;;:~:~tA d01C~. Kilidi didn't grow up watching the Big E.N. but by now knows \\hat he's in for a lot of banging around. !lis help couldn't come at a better time West Virgima has 10 reuular-sewmn games left. including two e;;1ch against Pittshurgh and No. 3 Villanqva.and one against ~o. 7 Georgetown. 1 b. . 1. J.OUlSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - C'niversit) of l~qt ~·iJJc basketball coach Rick Pttino wants the i'\BA to 'raise th age limit for the league to at least 20 year.; old. The bun1p. up ont: year from 19. would require players who go to college to :spend at lea~t t\\ n years on campu~ 1l1e Courier-Journal of Louisville reported 1hat Pitino said he ··Jove~ the baseball mle.'' under wlm:h a pla)er can either tum pro immediately after high school or commit to pl ay in C11llcge for at least three years. But Pitino doesn't foresee the mle changing becaw;e he doesn't think the !'.13A Pia) ers A~socintion would -agree to a higher age. ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 2, 2010 fields gilkey harris lewis rupe sattler slater