http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a5f5634b46ded00d04369c4e23fa07c5.pdf 031b920b594456903ada5f524e0624bd PDF Text Text ...----~ --,..---- Knights charge past Roane County, Bt Moving Forward, A6 Pr inted on JOII'k Nc"sprint Rec~rlcd Middle}>Ort • Pom eroy, Ohio 1 50 CENTS • V ol. 59, No. 114 - ,~tD:iil~1l~Y, FEURUARY 3, 2010 .· ·.. -, ~ • ~ 0 • a D ... "'"'"·m)dail)-...·ntirwJ.,·um • Family Health Care project slightly behind schedule OBITUARIES Page AS Bids to be awarded in spring, completion early '11 • Bernard D. Gilkey • A. Marlene Hutchinson Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDA LYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - It will be at least a ) ear before the non-profit Family Health Care opens its ne\\ $3 million, 10,000 square-foot medical office in Pomeroy. The huilding will be made pos~1ble due to one or the SPORTS ·Tornadoes sweep South Gallia. See Page 81 largest economic stimulus award') made to benefit Meigs County. l·amily llealth Care "ill use funds from the American Recovery and ReinYestmcnt Act and a loan from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to build the $1 million fncihty. rcceivel:. a deed from the Meigs County Community The company had lmpro\emcnt Corporation. Once the closing i complanned to close on the pleted, Family Health Care three acres at the junction of can proceed with seeking a C.S. 33 and Ohio 833 hefore the end of 2009, and general contractor for the put it out for btds thb Win- project, and will likely do so ter. but Famil) Health by spring, Bridenbach said. Care's CEO Mark although he does not expect Bridenbaugh said Tuesday the building to be wrnpletit will likely be two more ed until carlv 20 II. weeks before the company He said there nrc some requirements )et to meet to satisfy federal funding and environmental concern • but that the company is read) to \\rite a check for the property. The outpatient clinic will serve a growing practice that has outgrown two offices since first locating in Meigs County over three years ago. It now occupie~ a Please see Projed, AS Second Bedford fire station meeting set Retirement Party B Y BETH S ERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM PO~IEROY ...,...•• 1.• , . •.• INSIDE honor announced. See Page A2 • ODNR shuts down suspected poaching ring. See Page A2 • Hocking president stays in dorm where threat found. See Page A2 • Groundhogs at odds over forecast. I See Page A3 • Land transfers. See Page A3 • For the Record. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Margaret Parker, who has been a familiar face around the Meigs County Extension office for more than 20 years has rettred from her job there. At a party held in her honor Friday many family members and friends with whom she has worked in 4-H and other Extension programs over the years came out to wish her well. For Parker, pictured here with Extension Agent Hal Kneen, retmng from her job at the Extension office means a little more time to devote to her volunteer job with the Meigs County Historical Soc1ety. She has been the Historical Soc1ety president for many years. See Page AS • Medicare 'Extra Help' saving seniors on drug costs. •====-= See Page A6 WEATIIER Keeping ''Meals on Wheels' 'rolling LEFTOVERS BY BETH SERGENT BSE:.RGE.~TOMYDAILYSENT INDEX 2 SF.C"IIONS- 12 PAGI.S Calendars A3 ~s~ifieds B:~-4 ffilCS Bs Editorials A4 Spotts c 2010 Ohio\ nllcy I .. B Section l'ublishing Co. an opportunity to have their questions answered about a 3 mill continuous fire protection levv which will appear on the May 4 ballot. The second of three informational meeting~ to discuss the levy and the proposed fire station it is meant to maintain "ill take place at 7 p.m .• Tuesday. Feb. 9 nt Carleton Church on King~bury Road. The first meeting took place at the Hemlock Grange Hall last month and ''as organized. in part. by tov. n~hip reMdent Counney Sim. Sim, v.ho supports the lev). said ~he felt the first 1 meetine went ''ell and was 1 attended by tho~e on both sides of the issue. Sim :-.aid she felt a power point presentation ¥-iven hy the Pomeroy F1re Department helped answer a lot of que~­ tions residents had about the levy and fire station proposed for Bedford Township. The construction of the fire station. which "ill be a substation of the Pomero) Fire Depanment. will not be funded "ith fe,) mone). A federal grant for $811 .750 was awarded to the Pomero) Fire Depanment to build the station m Bedford and \\ill Please see Bedford, AS I Benefit planned for Feb. 20 at MHS High: Upper 30s. Low: Lower 20s. - Residents j of Bedford Township have Nf:L COM ROCK SPRINGS Around 75 people a day receh e a home-deli' ered meal from the "Meals on Whee)<;" program in Meigs Count) and Rock Springs United Methodist Church i., hoping its upcoming benefit v. ill finance a fe\\ more miles for the program. The benefit is from 5-8 p.m. on Saturday. Feh. 20 at the Meigs High School cafeteria. The evening \\ill feature food. fun and fellowship for the entire family. The cost is $7 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under. The meal i<; dme m or cunyout and include hot dogs or sloppy joe~, slaw, baked bean<;, chips. 'anety of de!>sens and drink . At 6 p.m. the Forgi,en hmr Quanet will perform. ( rom 5-7:30 p.m .. new and unused time-; as well as Beth Sergentlphoto cakes will be accepted for Leftovers aren't always better the second day. particularly flooding leftovers. Pictured are the \Jient aucuon and cake mud and debris currently resting at the Pomeroy levee after last week's rising water Please see Meals, AS stopped at just below 43 feet on the river gauge. ''ill W.Va. AG discovers more • • m1ss1ng money in Foglesong Tucker case B Y H OPE R OUSH HROUSHOMYDAILYAEGISTER COM MASON. \\.Va. - The ca'e against a Mason County. W.Va .• funeral has intensified. A preliminal') hearing \\a~ held Monda) in regard to the Ia\\ suit that was tiled in the Circuit Court of Mason County b) Attorne) General Darrel i\tcGraw 's offil-e against Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home, based in ~Jason. W.Va. According to Assistant Attorney General Chris Hedges. more information has surfaced surrounding the case again't Fogle:-.ong Tucker. Hedge said a coun order "as issued Monda). \\h1ch mu<;t be signed by the judge. to temporaril) bar the funeral home from elling prenccd Please see Case, AS �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday, February3, 2010 Meigs honor rolls announced POMEROY - Honor rolls for the second nine weeks grading period have been announced by Meigs Local Superintendent William Buckley. Students making the grades to be named to the honor rolls at the schools are as follows: Meigs High School Freshman Jacobe Atkinson, Matthew Casci, Vanessa Crane. Alyssa Cremeans, Brittany Cremeans, William DuvalL Megan Dyer, Haley English. Delilah Fish. Mercadies George, Alexander Morris. Tyler Pabon. Shawnella Patterson, Rachel Payne. Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps. Keana Robinson, Ashleigh Sayre, Bethan; Spaun. Autumn Tackett, Madelyn Thomas. McKenzie Whobre), Sharon Wright Sophomore - Charles Barrett IV. Cheyenne Beaver. Alison Brown. Bruno Casci, Louise Christensen. Olivia Cleek. Blake Crow. Michael Davis. Wesley Davis, Tyler Dunham, James Fairchild, Jazzman Fish, Rebecca F011ner, Emalee Glass, Paige Gusler. Cody Hanning, Marlee Hoffman, Melissa Johnson, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Kimes, Amelia King. Austin King, Felix Knull, Steven Mahr, Tanisha McKinne), Kassandra Mullins, Justin Myers, Amber Nichols, Brandy Norville, Carrie Pettit, Ben Reed. DiJaun Robinson, Jennifer Robinson. Nathan Rothgeb. Jeffrey Roush, Michelle Satterfield, Zachar; Sayre. Cayelynn Smith Elizabeth Sprouse, Travis Tackett. Ryan Taylor, Junior- Destiny Allen, Alaine Amold. Chelsey Arnold, Hannah Amold. Shellie Bailey. Ashley Bateman-Lee. Olivia Bevan. Brady Bissell. Cameron Bolin. Kabrien Borthwick. Chase Bowyer. Hannah Cleek. Frederick Crow, Nicole Davis, Jennifer Farley, Dalton Imboden, Joanna Jeffers, Angela Keesee, Brandon King. Eric Large, Angel Lemley. Joshua Loscar. Jonathan McCru1hy, Shannon McLaughlin, Charles Noland III. Sieanna Ohlinger. Rebekah Ours. Katey Patterson, Kristen Prince, Ravenne Reed. Whitney Reitmire. Hannah Ridgway, Garren Riffle. Aaron Roberts, Joyce Romines. Kasey Roush. Mru-y Scarbrough, Chandra Stanley, Connor Swartz. Tanner Tackett, Shrumon WalzerKuharic, Kara Welch. Christian Woods Senior - Tyler Andrews, Jeremy Ash, Lauren Barnes, Charity Barthelmas, Dawn BisselL Chelsea Breuer. Tyler Brothers, Ian Bullington, Kelsey Burton. Ashley Carey, Alisha Chapman, Justin Cotterill, Chelsey Davis. Kristine Davis, Megan Dunfee, Travis Dunham, Jacob Dunn. Dustin Eads. Kristen Eblin, Darby Gilmore, Kayla Graham. Alyss Green. Breana Hemsley, Cody Hill, Kelsey Howell, Benjamin Jacks, Jamie Jeffers. Heidi Johnson. Scott Kennedy. Pamela Kessinger. Annisha Kopec. Jacob Lambert, Ashley Laudermilt, Maren Martinsen, Nathaniel McBane, Ariel Neace. Erin Patterson, Jennifer Payne, Molly Priddy, Scott Ramsey, Jacob Riffle, Shane Rose, Alexia Smith. Nicki Smith, Latricia Smith. Terry Smith, Cayla Taylor, Meri VanMeter, Jacob Well, Christy Wheeler, Michael Wills, Heather Withrow Meigs Middle School Sixth Grade - Levi Ashburn, Halley Barnes. Brianna Bolton, Lauren Booth, Dalton Bush, Eric Chapman. Andrew Coates. David Doerfer, Haiden English, Tyler Fields, James Fish, Sadie Fox. Evan George, Kaitlyn Gilkey, Ryan Gilkey, Miranda Gillilan, Matthew Hawkins, Macenzie Hayes, Austin Hendricks, Tracy Herdman, Alexandra Houdashelt, Jackie Jordan, Wyatt King. Brayden Kopec, Jack Kom, Timothy Lavender. Colton Lilly, A'ngel Maffin, Zachary Mash, Dustin McGhee. Jaxon Meadows, Shawn William Milliron, Molden. Adriahna Patterson. Lara Perrin. Brittany Powell. Kelsie Powell. Gregory Priddy. Briar Rupe. Chase Scarberry. Scarberry. Kalynn Cory Seymour, Cody Smith, Jack Starcher. Aid en Tackett, Alexander Tillis, Zachary Warnecke, Benjamin Wilson. Haley Wilson. and Jaden Wolfe. Seventh Grade - Jordyn Arnold, McKayla Barrett, Destinee Blackwell. Tyra Boothe, Sariah Brinker. Dustin Burnes. Tyler Casey. Alexi:Coleman, Brandon Counts. Amanda Crane, Hannah Cremeans. Amber Davidson, Matthew Foster. Brandon Gilkey, Marissa Hall, Rheanna Ham1on, Orville Hill, Mitchell Howard, Kelsey Hudson, Katelyn Hysell, Breanna Johnson, Haley Kennedy, Anthony Kopec . Rachel Landers. Christian Lemley. Nicholas Lester, Nathan McClintock. Mitchell Metts, Bethany Mitchell. Daylen Neece. Lindsay Patterson. Ty Phelps. Paige Phillips. Robert Rice, Kyle Riffle, Courtney Robinson, Jason Robmson. Hailey Roush. Dempse; Rupe. Angel Sanders. Matthew Sean Shinn. Smith, Smallwood. Caleb Randall Stewart, Mikayla VanMatre, Kourtney Viars. Victoria Walker, Kacie Welsh. Austin Wolfe. and Collen Young. Eighth Grade - Morgan Barton, Shandi Beaver. Morgan Bell. Breanne Bonnett, Jesse Brooks. Courtney Bumem. Kimberly Casci. Hannah Conley, Olivia Cremeans. Kimberly Cunningham. Michaela Davidson, Alyson Dettwiller, Devan Dugan. Brittany Durst. Jarret Durst. Paul Gibbs, David Hayes, Bradley Helton. Derik Hill, Courtney Holley. Taylor Hood. Abigail Houser. Skylar Jennings. Damon Jones, Sara Klein, Erin Kom, Misti Lee. Brandon Mahr. \1iranda Manley, Cheryl McCarty. Blaine Perry. Trenton Prater, Christopher Rayburn. Cassidy Rose. Taylor Rowe, Morgan Russell, Alexis Schwab. Nicholas Shamblin, Jacob Sizemore. Briana Smith. Eric Smith, Braden-Michael Spencer. Samantha Spires , Carolann Stewart, Carly Taylor. Kimberly Timmons. Morgan Tucker, Anthony Vance. Tara Walzer-Kuharic. Morgan Wayland, Cody White. Darrin Will. and Austin Williams. Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3 - Cole Adam!'-. Cheyanne Allman, Nick Andrew. Zachary Bartrum, Cager Belcher. Cole Betzing, Kassidy Betzmg. Kloey Bonecutter. Emmah Buck, Caldwell, Donavin Layne Chapman, Madison Cremeans, Allison Cunningham. Cooper Darst. Dylan Davidson. Josie Donohue, Justin Durham. Cole Durst, Lydia Edwards, Maxwell Edwards, Maddy Fields. Isaiah Fish. Hannah Fortner. Alyssa Goheen. Allison Hanstine, Gavin Harder, Evan Hennington, Gracie Hill, Brandon Holley. Isaiah Hudson, Drew Humphreys, Matthew Jackson. Chase Jones. Trinity Jones, Billy Joseph. Brandon Justis, Kole Lambe11. Alex McWilliams. Shalynn \1itchell. Sage Murdock. Claytin NeutzUng. Wyatt Nicholson. Marissa Noble, Travis Painter, Skylar Petrie. Alexander Priddy, Brody Reynolds, Graci Riffle, Salem Russell. Taylor Sands. Elaina Scarberry, Joey Sizemore, Alyssa Smith, Carter Smith, Wesley Smith, William Smith, Taylor Swartz. Aaliyah Tobin. Ashton Vance, James Ward. Samuel Williams, Joshua Wilson, Brady Young. Kevin Young. Sydney Zirkle. Grade 4 Isaiah AshBullington. Donna Atkinson. Bailey Caruthers, Lane Cullums. Shelbi Dailey, Paige Denney, Paige Dill, Andrew Douglas. Trenton Durst, Derek Fields, Tavran Games. Tyler Garretson, Mariah Haley, Kaylee Haning, Aubrey Hart, Devon Hawley. Zach Helton. Cameron Hendricks, Madison Hendricks, Cole Hoffman, Devin Humphreys, Peyton Humphreys, Jenna Jordan, Sydney Kennedy, Rachel Kesterson, Kyle Lawson, Raymond Lawson, Bradley Logan, Bowen Matson, Bryanna Shayla Molden, McGuire, Thelma Morgan, Alyssa Neace. Mariah Pennington. Cheyanne Priddy. Nevada Qualls, Gregory Sheets, Lauren Stewart, Bryce Swatzel, Destiny Vining. Grade 5 - Layne Acree, Grant Adams. Katelyne Ashbum, Robbie Backus, Alex Barton, Cody Bartrum. Tyler Billingsley, Amanda Cole, Xavier Cooper. Brandon Crist, Sarah Curl, Dannett Davis. Kylie Dillon. Jessie Donohue. Jade Dudding, Aaron Dunham, Kenda Dunkle, Madison Oyer, Abby Eads, Nicole Folmer. Grant Gilmore, Alli Hatfield, Emily Henry. Gracie Hoffman. Trae Hood. Nate Hoover. Keaton Huffman, Stephen Hysell, Courtney Jones, Hannah Kennedy, Jared Kennedy, Alexis King, Kylie King. John Little. Morgan Lodwick, Dillon Mahr. Stacy Michael, Makya Milhoan. Danielle Morris. Elena Musser. Luke Musser, Karlee Norton, Brendan Nuscis. Dillyn Ohlinger. Devyn Oliver. Raeline Reeves, Jake Roush. Kayla Rowle), Tyler Shull, Savannah Smith, K.J. Tracy. Crystal Unbankes, Matthew Vance, Abby Watson. Dylan Weaver, Brittany Whitt. Tyler Williams, Hanna Young, Gage Zirkle. SOACDF Educational Excellence Grant applications now available HILLSBORO - The Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Development Foundation is now accpeting applications for the Educational Excellence Grant. The Foundation will award I0 Educational Excellence grants in the amount of $7.500. These grants will be awarded on a competitive basis based on essay questions, community and school activities and grades. Tobacco quota owners, or quota owners/growers, grower/tenants of Farm Service Agency (FSA) record in any single crop year from 1997 through 2004 and their immediate family dependents that arc enrolled at an accredited institution and are seeking an associate's or bachelor's degree are eligible. Applicants must be enrolled as a full time sophomore, junior or senior in the 2010-201'1 school year to be eligible. The Educational Excellence Grant applications are available now~ local Frum Service Agency offi Applications are available online'i a www.soacdf.net. The deadline to apply is Feb. 15. 20 I 0. For infmmation, call the Foundation office at 937-393-2700, or locally contact Ed Vollborn at 740-441-1479. ODNR shuts down suspected poaching ring S ENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - Five men, including four from Gallia County, are facing numerous charges following a two-year investigation into a suspected poaching ring by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Wildlife Division. With the help of local and state Jaw enforcement, ODNR wildlife officers and investigators executed four search warrants, four arrest warrants and issued 46 summons for suspected wildlife crimes including the poaching of deer and wild turkey in Jackson and Gallia counties. Officials seized whitetailed deer mounts and antlers, untagged wild turkey parts. fu·earms and all-terram vehicles. The following suspects were charged: • Jackie W. Farley II, 33, Thurman, was charged with five counts hunting without permission; four counts failure to attach temporary tag to deer: three counts of a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle; four counts failure to permanently check deer; one count hunting deer after sunset; two counts attempting to take a deer over limit; and one count each of takjng a deer over season limit: taking a second antlered buck in season; taking a third antlered buck in season: shooting from a public roadway; and litter. • Carl E. Perry, 55, Thurman, was charged with three counts hunting without permission; two counts possession of a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle: and one count each of failure to attach a temporary tag to deer: failure to permanently check deer; and providing false information to a check station. • Carl A. Perry. 22, Thurman, was charged with two counts hunting without pem1ission and one count each of failure to attach a temporary tag to a deer, loaded firearm in a motor vehicle and failure to deliver deer to a check station. • Michael E. Perry, 32, Vinton, was charged with two counts aiding a juvenile in taking a deer after hours: two counts possession of a firearm under disability and one count each of failure to temporary tag a deer and failure to perma.nently check deer. • Gary L. Duty. 60. Bethel, was charged v,:ith one count hunting without pennission. , According to an ODNR spokesperson. more than 100 additional charges have been filetl stemming from information obtained during the warrant searches and additional charges could follow. Two other individuals have been charged in connection with the case. but ODNR would not release their identiti. Officials began investigat the alleged ring after receiving several complaints from local hunters and anonymous tips on the ·'Turn In a Poacher" hotline ( 1-800-POACHER). If convicted, the suspects will face fines, restitution, possible jail time and loss of hunting privilege~. All illegally possessed wildlife. as well as seized firearms and motor vehicles used in the violation. may · also be forfeited by the court. Hocking president stays in dorm where threat found B Y DOUG W HITEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS NELSONVILLE - Instructors lectured to classrooms peppered v.·ith empty seats at an Ohio technical college where graffiti had warned that black students would die Tuesday, as the school president sought to reassure students by camping out in the dorm where the threat was ~crawled. The message led at least two black students to withdraw from Hocking College and caused others to move out of the dorm where it was found more than a week ago. Campus police and the FBI have been investigating but haven't identified who was responsible for the threat, written on the wall of a men's bathroom. President Ron Erickson and his wife moved into the Hocking Heights dorm, where the threat wa~ discovered. over the weekend and remamed there Tuesday, school spokeswoman Judy Sinnott said. Alexis Loomis. 20. a white student from Niles. said the couple, with their dog in tow. "seemed to be having a good time.'' "It kind of shows the students that he feels that it's safe in there, which I think it is," said Loomis. a third-year student majoring in wilderness horsemanship. Erickson. who was not made available for comment Tuesday, had pledged better security, police and counselors as the threat loomed over the campus of the two-year college tucked into a forest in the Appalachian foothills of southeastern Ohio. Students said thev had seen additional officers on campus: no obvious extra police presence was evident on the grounds Tuesday. but two State Highway Patrol cruisers sat outside campus police headquarters. The university planned to kick off a "We Are One Hocking'' diversity campaign Tuesday evening with a walk. a candlelight service and a dedication of a peace monument. Charlotte Brannan. a 19-yeru·-old white student from Lancaster, said she noticed fewer people on campus Tuesday and said about onethird of the students in one of her morning classes were absent. "There's a lot more parking than usual," added Brannan, a first-year crimmal justice student. "Usually every single spot is tilled, and it takes you half an hour to find a parking spot. I don't think there's nearly as many people here as there usually is." Otherwise. she said, the campus didn't seem much different, except for a few people feeling on edge. She said she has a black roommate who went home for the week because she was nervous. Black students have mentioned previous racial harassment. and several said last week that the threat was a sign of those tensioi1'S coming to a head. Brittnay King. a 19-year-old black student. ..,,. · Tuesday that she knows the students who left the college that she never considered doing the same. "I think it's stupid that they left, because I don't think there's a threat.'' said King. a first-year early childhood education major from Amesville. King. -who stays at Hocking Heights, said she didn't think having Erickson sleep there would stop an) planned violence. · "If they're going to do something. they'd do it with him here or not," she said, adding that the threat was probably written by ''immature kids." . "People say stuff all the time," she said. Loomis said Erickson was "just hanging out \Vith everybody" and movies including watching "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs." · "He's been just like a student himself,'' Loomis said. Ohio eyes creative ways to pay for passenger tra~ for a future high-speed network. Yet some Ohio Republican lawmakers have raised questions COLUMBUS - Ohio is looking about how to pay for the state's at other states for creative ways to estimated $17 million annual operpay for a new passenger train ser- ating subsidy. Gas tax money can't vice connecting Cleveland and be used. The Ohio Constitution Cincinnati, hoping to minimize requires revenue from the state's political fights over the issue. 28-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax to Everything from advertising. be used only on highway projects. naming rights and franchise fees Gov. Ted Strickland, a for Wi-Fi and food service is on Democrat. has called the subsidy a the table, said Stu Nicholson, modest amount compared with the spokesman for the Ohio Rail hundreds of millions that Ohio Development Commission, the spends on highways. state agency in charge of the proFourteen states pay Amtrak to ject. operate passenger routes, and relyIn Oregon. fees from vanity ing on general revenue hasn't been license plates subsidize the cost of easy for some. running Amtrak trains. Michigan A budget fight in Missouri uses a portion of gasohne taxes forced the state in the early 1990s and vehicle registration fees, and to reduce Amtrak service from Maine uses a mix of federal grants twice daily operations to one and a sales tax on car rentals. train. The Kansas City-to-St. Many states. though, still rely on Louis route has a current state their general budgets to keep trains subsidy of $9 million. "We go to the Legislature every running. which Ohio transporta· tion officials would rather avoid year for that. and sometimes that's amid the state ·s declining revenues a challenge, no question about it," and recent budget deficits . said Blian Weiler. a director \vith President Barack Obama said the Missouri Department of last week that Ohio will get $400 Transportation. The political million in federal stimulus money debate is not Republican versus to launch a 79 mph startup rail ser- Democrat but with sections of the vice that will run on freight tracks state that aren't on the 250-milc connecting Cleveland. Columbus, route and question what's in it for Dayton and Cincinnati. beginning them, he said. Oregon moved away from using in 2012. Thirteen passenger rail corridors in 31 stares will receive its state budget to pay for Amtrak grants, billed as a down payment service several years ago when the B Y M ATT L EINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS Legislature approved covering the cost with fees collected on personalized license plates. , The two-yearS J 00 plate fee covers almost all of the state's $5 million annual train subsidv for service between Portland and Eugene, said state rail planner Bob Melba: Some states have no constitutional restiictions on usin~ gas-t~ revenue for passenger rail. North Carolina, for example, pays for its $5 million train subsidy out of the state's highway fund. Maine. which has a $7 million annual subsidy for Amtrak trainS between Portland and Bostori. co\ers 80 percent of the cost witp money from a federal prograrp that supports projects that reduce highway congestion and improve air qua lit). : "These days, you have to be croative when you're looking for re\~­ enue.'' said Patricia Quinn, execl(tive director of the Northern New England Passenger Rail Auth E-mail us your community news! mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com �... ------------~-- ~~----~-~~--~---..,------ BY THE BEND Groundhogs at odds over forecast The Daily Sentinel punxy Phil calls for more winter; Ohio, W.Va. whistlepigs say early spring BY A NDREW CARTER 'MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM , UNDATED - Rodent ather prognosticators are odds over how much • longer winter will hang around. . According to German tradition. if a hibernating animal sees its shadow on Feb. 2. winter will last another six weeks. No shadow means an early spring. .' ' Punxsutawney Phil. long hailed as the "seer of seers and prognosticator of prognosticators" in the realm of animal weather predictors, was said to have seen his shadow after emerging from his den early Tuesday morning on Gobbler's Knob in the western Pennsylvania hamof Punxsutawney. let According to the Inner Circle of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club, that means another six waeks of winter. Chuck's assessment for an However, Phil's cousin in early spring. He did not see Ohio. Buckeye Chuck, his shadow when he wademerged from his den in the dled out of his den at the city of Mruion, saw no shad- West Virginia State Wildlife ow and offered the hope of Center in Upshur County. an early spring. Incidentally. The National Weather Chuck's forecast was made Service forecast for the triunder overcast skies with county area is calling for snow falling in central Ohio. sunshine with highs around French Creek Freddie. 40 today and Thursday. West Virginia's official Snow is expected to move whitslepig weather-foreast- back into the region Friday er. concun·ed with Buckeye and Saturday. LAN D TR AN SFERS PO~tEROY Meigs Bibbee. affidavit, Olive. Bruner Land Co., Inc., to County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following Jerry W. Huff. Judith Wallace. Judith Wallace transfers of real estate: • Betty Harris to. Patricia Huff. deed, Orange. Edward B. Hlad to Jiarris. deed. Olive. Magdovitz Agency. Inc., Lawrence W. McQuaid. Robert H. Carter. Carter deed, Salem. Co .. to Joseph S. Till1s. Bruner Land Co., Inc., to peed. Rutland. Cynthia H. Chapman. Raymond L. Andrews. Richard H. Chapman. deed. _Megan L. Andrews. to Salem. Teresa Cline to Tuppers Beneficial Ohio, Inc., sher)ff's deed, Village of Plains-Chester Water District. meroy. right of way, Orange. V. Wayne Siders, Monica onald Cunningham to nningham Rentals, LLC, Siders. to David J. deed. Village of Middleport. McEndree. deed, Orange. Sharon Tucker to Leading ~ Teresa Beitzel. Richard Conservancy .Beitzel. to Jenny Stotts~ Creek Jordan Stotts, deed, Scipio. District, right of way, ·, Garald Bibbee, deceased, Salem. ·Ada M. Bibbee, deceased, Linda Gilkey to LCCD, to Larry R. Bibbee. Jerry R. right of way, Salisbury. Martin McAngus. Bonita L. McAngus. to LCCD. right of way, Salisbury. Roger Spaun. Sharon K. Spaun to LCCD. right of way, Salisbury. Ralph A. Monroe Trust. Frank Monroe, to Joeline Allen Tanthorey, deed. Scipio. Ralph A. Monroe Trust to Frank Monroe. deed. Scipio. Gertrude Ables, deceased. to Carolyn Montanez. affidavit, Village of Pomeroy. Wayne A. Hanzel. Jr.. Cheryl A. HanzeL to Bryan Woodyard. deed, Letart. Baer Builders and Developers to Wayne A. Dent, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Mattie F. Beegle to Judith Bing, deed. Sutton. Guido J. Girolami to Richard J. Blood III, Sharon M. Blood, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Rebecca Jean Sharp to Larry C. Hinton, Joyce E. Hinton. deed. Olive. Louise Eileen Burbridge to Ancil Houston Burbridge. affidavit. Scipio. Daniel D. Thomas II to Daniel D. Thomas II. Leah Thomas. deed. Chester. Herbert L. Wellman to Donald L. Neal. deed, Chester. L. Sheets. David deceased. to Mary M. Sheets. affidavit, Orange. Jessica A. Jewell. Randy A. Jewell, to Daniel R. Lewis, Jr., Alisha L. Lewis, deed. Salem. Courthouse, election of officers, planning for dinner honoring volunteers. · TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary meets at 6 p.m. Youth Council, regular meeting, 9 a.m ., Athens County Department of Jo(? and Family Services. .. Community Calendar Public meetings VVednesda~Feb.3 HARRISONVILLE ·scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Harrisonville Fire House. • POMEROY -. Meigs County Board of Health meeting, 5 p.m. in the con,ference room at the Meigs .county Health Department, ated at 112 E. Memorial ve. Pomeroy. Thursday, Feb. 4 · RACINE Southern Local 'Board of Education, ' special meeting , revise res.olution of necessity of bond issue and permanent improvement levy, 8 a.m., high school media room. Friday, Feb. 5 MARIETTA - Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee, noon, training room at BHHVRDD, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. Monday, Feb. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, 7 p.m., district office, 49460 Ohio 681. Tuesday,Feb.9 RACINE Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30p.m., home of Manning Roush, 32972 Johnson Rd., Racine. SHADE Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. Friday, Feb. 5 POMEROY -The Meigs County PERl Chapter 7, will meet at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Don Poole, general manager of Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, will talk on the use of stimulus money received by the district. Saturday, Feb. 6 Clubs and organizations Thursday, Feb. 4 CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m., Chester POMEROY Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, 6;30 p.m., potluck, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting, subordinate baking contests held. Monday, Feb. 8 CHAUNCEY - ~ HOLZER CLINIC Lat1~ (bimatoprost ophthalmic solution) 0.03% · Area 14 Tuesday, Feb. 9 POMEROY Meigs of County Chamber Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Larry Woodford, deputy director Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 speaking, Grow's KFC catering, RSVP 992-5005 or michelle@ meigscountychamber.com. Birthdays Monday, Feb. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Audrey Clark wilt celebrate her 85th birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 333, Tuppers Plains, 45783. PageA3 VVednesday,February3, 2010 ASK l)R. UR.OTHE R.S Out of ideas after a decade in the ad industry B Y DR. J OYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I have spent about 10 years learning the ins and outs of the advertising industry, and I've been fairly successful. Jt took me a long time to work my way up from a go-fer to the type of position where I am able to come up with whole campaigns that are then carried out by my team. But lately I've found that I am running out of ideas, or inspiration. or something. How can I continue to work hard for my clients when I feel like I've got nothing left to give? - J.B. Dear .J.B.: I don't want to bring up the ''B" word in this brief conversation. because you haven't thought of your recent difficulties that way. but I think there is a chance you are experiencing something to do with yes. burnout. While you seem to be very conscientious about serving your clients, it must be very worrying when you see that you· re no longer functioning I ike a well-oiled machine when it comes to meeting their creative needs. Sometimes when it takes a person years to attain success in his or her chosen field. it is a bit of a letdown when he or she finally gets there. You've had much time to build elaborate fantasies of how much better your career would be once you were in charge of the creative team. · Now. a bit of an anticlimax may have set in as your achievements have grown. You may be asking yourself. "Is that all there is?" And it may be time for a little break when was your last vacation? Or perhaps you could work into your normal schedule a special class or course on creativity to get your juices flowing again. Even a personal coach might help you sort out some priorities and focus on the tasks at hand. Don't be too hard on yourself - it is natural to have higher and lower points along any career path. Above all. don't panic - which may affect your performance even more, as vou would then create even more pressure to perform. • ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: We have moved around the country quite a bit. my son and I. He's 17 now. and starting to grow up fast. He never really knew his dad. who comm~tted suicide when our son was only 2 years old. I have seen him online a lot lately looking at ancestor sites and newspaper obituaries. and it seems it is only a matter of time before he learns the truth. How do I handle this? I have always told him that Daddy died in an accident. ft was much easier. - C.C. Dear C.C.: It is always so difficult to handle suicide when there are children involved. and I'm sure you did what you thought was best at the time - or what you could handle - by telling your son that his dad died in an accident. Regardless of how great a man he .was. when your son finds out that he committed suicide. it is bound to shock and frighten him. ,He will have to revise his picture of his father, unless you have told him the man was depressed. ill. self-destructive. whatever. Chances are. you have painted a brighter picture for your son. Now. he not only will doubt the things you told him, but he may think . badly of you as well for sugarcoating the truth. He may · even say you are a liar. With all that said. it's impossible to gauge his reaction. But it might be better to sit down with him now and let him know that you,understand he has questions about his father that maybe you could answer. And let him ask. It will be better to hear the truth from you, since he has already heard the false information. You can cushion the blow, whereas if he learns the truth from a newspaper clipping or other research. he is bound to feel alienated. Your son will know that you \.Vere trying to protect him, and in time he will forgive you. But it may not happen right away. and he may need time to think about what he would have done in your place. (c) 20 I 0 by King Features Syndicate lM!H FOR CLUNKE~ GER, FULLER, LASHES! Is your ·o·l d skin care ·product worth $25? IT ·IS NOW!! Trade it in for a dis~ount* on Latisse! Call th·e Plastic Su at for more Information or to schedule a consultation** "'Cannot be combined with any other discounts """Must provide recent intraocular pressure results �r-----------..---------------~~--~~-~----------~--- ------ -----------,ageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, I•'ebruary 3, 2010 · Lipstick on a pi~: Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher '1lAtL ST. BlOO\S Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director COIIJ!ress shall mc~ke tto fall' respectiu~ an establishment of reli~ion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgiu~ the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceablJ' to assemble, attd to petition the Govemmeut for a 1·edress ofL~riefJattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOl)AY IN HISTOI~Y Today is Wednesday, Feb. 3. the 34th day of 2010. There are 331 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 3, 1943, during World War II. the U.S. transport ship Dorchester. which was carrying troops to Greenland, sank after being hit by a German torpedo; of the more than 900 men aboard, only some 230 survived. Four Army chaplains gave their life belts to four other men. and went down with the ship. On this date: In 1809, German composer Felix Mendelssohn was born in Hamburg. Congress passed an act establishing the Illinois Territory effective March 1. In 1865, President Abraham Lincoln and Confederate Vice President Alexander H. Stephens held a shipboard peace conference off the Virginia coast; the talks deadlocked over the issue of Southern autonomy. In 1913, the 16th Amendment to the Constitution, providing for a federal income tax, was ratified. In 1916, Canada's original Parliament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned down. In 1924, the 28th president of the United States, Woodrow Wilson, died in Washington, D.C. at age 67. In 1930, the chief justice of the United States, William Howard Taft, resigned for health reasons. (He died just over a month later.) · In 1959, rock-and-roll stars Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P. "The Big f?opper'' Richardson died in a small plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa. An American Airlines Lockheed Electra crashed into 'New York's East River, killing 65 of the 73 people on board. In 1966, the Soviet probe Luna 9 became the first manmade object to make a soft landing on the moon. In 1969, Vasser Arafat was elected chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization's executive committee during a council meeting in Cairo, Egypt. In 1989, Alfredo Stroessner. president of Paraguay for more than three decades, was overthrown in a military coup. Ten years ago: The flight data recorder from Alaska Airlines Flight 261 was recovered from the Pacific bcean off California The Senate voted 89-4 to confirm Alan Greenspan for a fourth term as chairman of the Federal Reserve. Richard Kleindienst, who had served as U.S. attorney general during the Nixon administration and resigned during the Watergate scandal, died in Prescott, Ariz. at age 76. Five years ago: Alberto Gonzales won Senate confirmation as attorney general. An interim report detailed conflicts of interest and flawed management in the U.N. oil-for-food program. An Afghan passenger jet carrying 104 people crashed east of Kabul, killing all on board. One year ago: Enc Holder became the first black U.S. attorney general as he was sworn in by Vice President Joe Biden. The White House announced that Tom Daschle had asked to be removed from consideration as health and human services secretary after acknowledging he'd failed to pay all his taxes. Iran sent its first • domestically made satellite. Omid ("hope''), into orbit. • Thought for Today: "Your friend will argue with : you." - Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Russian writer (1918-2008). --Joint Chiefi chair: Gay ban should be lifted BY ANNE FLAHERTY AND ANNE GEARAN ASSOCIATED PRESS The military's top uniformed ollicer on Tuesday made an impassioned plea· for allowing gays to serve openly in uniform. telling a Senate panel it was a matter of integrity and that it is wrong to force people to "lie about who they arc in order to defend their fellow citizens." The comments by Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, set the stage for the Defense Department 's yearlong study into how the ban can be repealed without causing a major upheaval in the military. Defense Secretary Robert Gates. appearing with Mullen before the Armed Services Committee. announced plans to loosen enforcement rules involving the ''don't ask. don't tell" policy that has been in effect since 1993. President Barack Obama has called for a repeal of the policy. although he did little in his tirst year in office to advance that goal. If he succeeds, it would mark the biggest shake up to military personnel policies since President Harry S. Truman's 1948 executive order integrating the ser. vtces. "No matter how I look at the issue.'' Mullen said. ··t cannot escape being troubled by the fact that we have in place a policy which forces )Oung men and women tO lie about who they are in order to defend their fellow citizens." Noting that he was speaking for himself and not for the other o;;eivice chiefs, Mullen added: "For me. it comes down to integrity ~ their<; as individuals and ours as an institution." Congress enacted the law that enshrined the ''don't ask" policy, which was intended to soften the previous blanket prohibition on gays in the military. "Don't ask'' says gays ~ may serve so long as they kept their sexuality pri vatc. Gay rights organizations have called that an lnsult and have said it is a form of discrimination. Repeal of the ban would require a new law passed by Congress. Gates and Mullen said their efforts arc intended to make sure the Pentagon is ready when that time comes. The hastily called session gme Obama high-level cover on a divisive social issue complicated by the strains on an all-volunteer military force of fighting two wars. Gates. who says he is a Republican. is the only member of former President George W: Bush's Cabinet whom Obama a~ked to stay on. He has gained a reputation for candor and caution. Mullen's words \vcrc a forceful endorsement ti·om a careful man. but his very appearance, starched unifonn and four stars on view, spoke as loudly. Gates drew unusually pointed and partisan criticism from Republicans on the pane I for saying that the reviev. will examine how. not whether. to repeal the ban. Arizona Sen. John McCain, the top Republican on the committee. icily told Gates he was disappointed in his position. In sharp questioning. McCain angrily suggested th<ll the Pentagon was usurping Congress· joh in rewritin!! the lm\ should it choose to do so. ~ ''Has this policy been ideal? No. it has not.'' t\lcCain said. "But it has been effective." Mullen looked pained when Sen. Jeff Sessions. R-Ata .. SlH!!!ested that Mullen had preordained tt1c outcome of any study of the wisdom of repeal qy signaling his O\\ n opposition to tne ban. "This is about leadership. and 1 take that very. very seriously." Mullen replied. tightlippcd. . Several other Republicans sided with McCain. warning Mullen and Gates not to pursue a change at a time when the United States is fighting two \Vars in Iraq and Afghanistan and facing a continuing threat of terrorism. Democrats said they would back a change in policy. Sen. Carl Levin. D-Mich .. and chairman of the committee, said a repeal of the law might be slipped into a broader military policy bill that authori1es defense spending. Democratic Sen. Mark Udall said his Colorado cnnstituents pride themselves on allowing others to live and let live. ~ "You don't have to be straight to shoot straight." said Udall. quoting libertarian Barry Goldwater. Gates suggested that lawmakers keep the intensity of debate in check until the military can get a better handle on how to proceed. To s01t out. details. Gate-.; has turned to Penta coun:-el Jeh John-.;on and Gen. Cat Ham. who le~tds Army forces in Europe. "Keep the impact it will have on our forces fLimly in mind,'' the secretary implored lawmakers Mullen said it was his sense that rank-and-fJlc troops would support the chan2c "T ha' sen eel with homosexuals since 1968.'' he said in response to questions I rom Sen. Jeff Sessions, RAJa. "There are a number of things cumulatively that get me to this position:· Ham is a former enlisted infantryman who rose throueh the ranks to C\ entually command troops in northern Iraq in 2004 and hold senior posi tions within the Joint Staff. Recently he help~:d conduct an investigation into the shootings by a soldier at the Fort Hood Armv base in Texas. As the Pentagon's top legal counsel. Johnson has played an integral role into the effort to try to close the military pnson in Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are • subject to editing, must be signed and Include address and telephone : number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publicat1on. The Daily Sentinel .f Reader Services <usPs 213-9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern 10 all stories is to Published every morning Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, m a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second·class postage 992-2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: Tre Associated Press and t~e Oh10 Newspaper Association . Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 I TOLDyou, ~wea.r eie.an Not now,, mom •. unde~ Weni/Du leMe the h oUSe ..." 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Ext. 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . ..'36.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .•'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: www. mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks ...'56.55 26 Weeks .. ..'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'227.21 •I e • �Wednesday, February 3, 2010 Obituaries D. Ciilkey ., Bernard Bernard D. Gilkey. Middleport, went to be with . the Lord on February I , ;2010. · He was born November 8. :1926. at Wolf Pen, Pomeroy. was the son of the late ernie" and Jane Gilkey of • Middleport. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother. Guy Gilkey. He is survived by a sister. Helen (Charles) Byer. / .Baltimore; two sons, ;Richard (Karen) Gilkey. Middleport. and Mark Bernard D. Gilkey •(Debbie) Gilkey, Crofton, :Md.; a daughter. Debra (Sam) Boston, Letart, W.Va.; six grandchildren: Paula (Ryan) Hall. Lancaster, Christi (Mike) Roush, Middleport. Debra (Kevin) Ely, Granville, Ill.; ·Richie (Julie) Gilkey, Mason, W.Va.: Billie Jo (Terry) ~Milby. Granville, Ill.; Christopher Gilkey, Crofton, Md.: nine great grandchildren; two nephews; and a special friend, Delores Surface, Middleport. Bernard was a life long resident of Meigs County. serv.ing in many different offices. He served two years as Meigs iCounty Commissioner, two and a half years on the Meigs :county Board of Elections, 17 years as tntstee for Scipio .and Salisbury Townships. eight years on Meigs County .Republican Central Committee, five years as Meigs ODOT :Superintendent, two years with the Meigs County Highway Depa1tment. five years with the Village of Middleport and iMeigs County Litter Control - in all a total of 41 years of ;public service. e was a veteran of U.S. Army during World War II and rean Conflict, serving from 1944 to 1946 overseas. He was a member of American Legion-Feeney Bennet Post 128 and VFW Mason Post 9926. He returned from his tour of duty to be married and raise a family with Betty Parsons Gilkey and started a trucking business that he owned and operated for 12 years before going into public service. He was a member of Ash Street Baptist Church and also attended the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. He will be sadly and dearly missed by family and friends. Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Febntary 4, ·2010. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. with Pastor Brian Dunham officiating, and burial be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Military honors will be presented by American Legion. ·Feeney Bennett Post 128. • Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home, and one hour prior to the service on ' Thursday. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmc, daniel .com. ~ A. Marlene Hutchinson _, A. Marlene Hutchinson, 67. passed away on Wednesday, January 27. 2010, at Shands at the University of Florida in ' Gainesville. Fla. Born in West Columbia. W.Va .. she moved to Silver rings, Fla., in July, 2008 from Columbus. She was a lov\lttfe. mother. and grandmother. • She is survived by her husband, Dennis Hutchinson of ' Silver Spnngs. Fla.; son, Christopher Hutchinson of .Columbus; daughter. DeneneAyres of Columbus: son. Dennis Hutchinson II. (Traylene) of Columbus; six grandchildren; one great grandchild; sisters, Julia Kennedy (J .R.) of Tuppers Plains, Helen Mawhirter of Columbus and Linda Newland :(Grant) of Reedsville, and a loving extended family. · A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m .. Saturday, Febntary 6. 2010, at St. Paul United Methodist Church, Ohio 7, Tuppers Plains. 45783. Local Briefs Cookie rally RUTLAND - The Girl Scouts of Meigs County will hold their annual Cookie Rally from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Elementary School. Contact Shirley Cogar at 992-2668. This event is open to all Girl Scouts in the area. Condemned Ohio inmate ~sks ·federal court for delay : COLUMBUS (AP) - A condemned Ohio inmate who :killed a store owner and clerk in a 1994 robbery has asked :a federal appeals court to delay his Thursday execution. · Mark Brown asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals :on Tuesday to overturn a lower court's ruling that his exe:cution should not be halted. : The 37-year-old Brown is asking for the delay while he ·challenges the state's new lethal injection procedure. which :includes a never-before-tried backup method that injects :dmgs directly into a muscle instead of a vein. : U.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost refused Monday •to delay the execution. : Brown was sentenced to die for the 1994 fatal shooting :of Isam Salman. owner of Midway Market in Youngstown. He received a life term for killing clerk Hayder Al-Turk the same night. Project fromPage AI :rented office in Middleport. with just 2,400 square feet ded:icated to patient care. : The Middleport office saw around 3,000 patients last ·~r, and has been growing since it first located in the ~dical Arts Building on Mulbeny Avenue. . The building's design is based on that of Family Health :Care's newest office in McA1thur, but will be larger. with :11 exam rooms. two procedure rooms and a dental depart·ment with five patient rooms. although two of those rooms :are not expected to be operational at the time of the new :clinic's opening. · Privately-insured patients make up around 30 percent of :the Meigs County practice. 40 percent of the patients are :uninsured, and receive care on a sliding fee scale. ; Five new staff members and an additional physician were •added to the staff at Middleport last year, in preparation for :the new facility. Once fully operational, Bridenbaugh said. 'the Pomeroy office will employ around 25 staff. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com For the Record Correction evidence has been set for March 10. TUPPERS PLAINS - The board of Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District expects rates to increase $20 to $30 per month, rather than $10 per month, to cover the costs of hiring certified operating staff. The board does not read the names of delinquent customers at meetings, but reviews a balance of arrearages at each meeting, according to the board secretary. Continued POMEROY - The trial of Brandi HilL also known as Brandi Hicks, was continued to April 6 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. She is charged with two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide. possession of cocaine and o~rating a motor vehicle under the mfluence of cocaine. A hearing on a motion to suppress Divorces POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou11 to Ashley Nicole Ward from Vys-Scarldo D 'Man Ruia Ward, and and Kimberly Parsons from Timothy Parsons, Sr. Arraigned POMEROY Arraigned on indictments returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury: • James T. Stewart. on two counts of burglary and one count of receiving stolen property. $1.000 personal recognizance bond . $5,000 surety bond, and $5.000 appearance bond. Trial set for March 18. • Timothy W. Coleman, two counts non-support of dependents, S I ,000 personal recognizance bond. March 18 trial. Christopher Tenogl ia appointed counsel . • Jesse A. Ward, two counts nonsupport of dependents. S 1.000 surety bond, $1,000 personal recognizance bond, and trial March 18. Tenoglia appointed counsel. Civil suits POMEROY - A complaint for money judgment and enforcement of liens has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farm Credit Services of Mid-America, Louisville, Ky.. against Marshall R. Roush, Racine, and others. A foreclosure action was filed bv Citimortgage. Inc., O'Fallon. Mo~, against John R. Vacca, Pomeroy, and others. A petition to appropriate property and fix compensation was filed by Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. Reedsville, against Joseph A. Maier, Reynoldsburg . and others. Meals from Page At walk. Advanced tickets for the event are now on sale and can be purchased by calling Sally Hanstine at 992-4160 or 416-5378. Sharon Matson. director of nutrition at the Meigs County Council on Aging said the ''Meals on Wheels" program, and its two trucks. are on the road Monday-Friday with each truck covering around 100 miles a day; this means both trucks drive a combined l ,000 miles a week making deliveries. With the drivers delivering around 75 meals a day, this means an estimated 375 meals a week are delivered, which further adds up to 1 .500 meals a month. Those are 1.500 m1ssed meals if the program were to cease exist- ing. Matson said in addition to the home-delivered meals, between 20-50 meals a day are served at the Meigs County Senior Center to those seniors who have transportation to the center. Matson said ·'Meals on Wheels" is more than a hot meal, or the .. shelf-stable meals" the program provides for clients to rely on in inclement weather when the roads are too treacherous for drivers. "This is a big deal to a lot of people.'' Matson ,said, explaining the program·s drivers may be the only person some clients see all day. providing a safety net for not only the client but their families who live out of town who are unable to physically check in daily. BedfordfromPageAt pay for I 00 percent of the construction costs. If built. the Bedford station will be approximately 7.500 square feet and initially house one fire truck belonging to the Village of Pomeroy. The building itself will belong to Pomeroy. The substation will be staffed by Bedford Township residents whcr will t>elong, and be trained by, the Pomeroy Fire Department. Pomeroy was one of only 200 entities in the country which received the highly competitive grant. As for the levy. if passed, it will pay for maintenance and utilities on the new fire station. It's estimated to generate $45,963.36. Questions about how a levy will affect property taxes and how having a fire station in the township will lower home owner's insurance will be addressed at the upcoming meeting. Sim said invited guests to next week's meeting include: local insurance representatives. Meigs County Auditor Mary B yer-Hi II. Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. Pomeroy Village Council members. Pomeory Volunteer Fire Department personnel, Bedford Township Tntstees. The third and final informational meeting on the fire protection levy is set for 7 p.m .. Feb. 23 at the Modern Woodmen Hall on Burlingham Road. If the levy would faiL it remains to be seen if the substation will move forward without any way to financiall) maintain it. Only residents of Bedford Township ""ill vote on the levy. For more information about the upcoming meeting or let')' call Sim at 992-1158. Case fromPage AI contracts and receiving prepayments. The lawsuit also was filed against the funeral home's president, Jerry Tucker, who serves as the mayor of the Town of Mason. The lawsuit alleges that the funeral home has misappropriated funds belonging to at least two consumers who paid in advance for funeral goods and services. Currently. the funeral home holds at least $250,000 in preneed funeral contract funds, but is not licensed to perform the contracts. withdraw funds or accept prepayments from consumers. According to Hedges, more consumers have reported that they did not know what happened to their money after investing with the funeral home. "After the lawsuit was filed we only knew of a couple consumers. Thanks to people getting the word out, more consumers have started calling in after the case was filed," Hedges said. "Since we keep copies of consumer records we were able to look up the information. We don't know where the money is and contracts had not been sent in." He also said that when the funeral home was audited the documents had been omitted. "Over this past week we ·ve discovered more than $55,000 of money that is not on record." Hedges said. According to Hedges. any funeral home that accepts advance payments from consumers must obtain a certificate of authority to sell preneed funeral contracts, and all contracts and advance payments must be disclosed to the Attorney General's Preneed Funeral Services Division in order for the handling of consumers' funds to be monitored. Foglesong Tucker has not renewed its certificate of authority on several occasions. and a significant number of transactions and payments have gone unreported over the years. Glenn Rowe, a resident of Mason and consumer of Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home, said that at this time he does not know what happened to his investment. According to Ro\ve. he bought a preneed contract from the funeral home. but McGraw's office has no record of the purchase. " I have a record (of the purchase) with a receipt. but there is no record on file with the attorney general's office that they know of." Rowe said. 'Tve got money invested and I don't know where it's at." Foglesong Tucker was · first investigated by McGraw's office in 2006 after the funeral home ignored licensing guidelines. The investigation revealed several contracts and payments from the funeral home's customers that Foglesong Tucker failed to disclose to McGraw's office. Foglesong Tucker was required to sign an agreement by which the proprietor paid the attorney general's office all outstanding fees and promised to obey preneed funeral laws in the future. In 2009, problems resurfaced when Foglesong Tucker allowed its license and certificate of authority to lapse. A subsequent audit revealed another set of contracts and payments that the funeral home had accepted without informing McGraw's office. Foglesong Tucker was then given one more chance to begin complying with the state law, but deadline lapsed without a resolution. City National Bank of West Virginia responded to the attorney general's inquiries with information that funds belonging to at least two consumers were never deposited in the bank. According to McGraw's office. due to foglesong Tucker's habitual misconduct. the lawsuit seeks to forever ban the funeral home from accepting prepayments from consumers for their fum:ral purchases and to seize all preneed contract funds from the defendants to prevent future mishandling. The suit also seeks restitution for any consumers who were harmed by the defendants· conduct a's well as civil penalties. punitive damages and interest on all judgments. Those who suspect that Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home may have mishandling their advance payment are asked to call McGraw's consumer hotline at 800368-8808 or 304-558-8986. Internet S_£RVING P_OMEROY \IJ:tlir6i~U:iD!J~. No Oontraas! '9.95tt • RIIEE lM!1 Ttc~l Btf/IM • ~~~ · W:illiVk~lat •10~ I!Ul'J,.,.,~\\.t.,.o$1 • CMunF.lll~ ntAwutt'.t'B!tt!t! ct:r:-:6x lamrO ~if ~~ II CaFeer, Center :::::-'- ~ ~ ~- ~ ~ - ..., ~- For info mHttion contact the Adu lt Center at 7 40-245-5334 Fin ancial aid is available for those w ho qualify �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,February3,2010 Moving Forward Meigs County Forecast Wednesday ... Part I y sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds around 5 mph. \Vednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. N011hwcst winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs around 40. Northeast winds around 5 mph .. Becoming east in the afternoon. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Friday and Friday night...Rain with snow likely. Light snow accumulation. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Saturday... Snow likely. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of snow 70 percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of sno. showers in the evenin: Cold with lows in the low 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Sunday•.. Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s. Sunday night •.. Mostly clear. Cold with lows around 20. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday night ...Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Tuesday.•.Cioudy. A chance of snow in the morning .. .Then a chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s. Chaiice of precipitation 30 percent. Local Stocks Michelle Miller/photo Construction on the Kanauga Addison Sewer Project is well under way m Gallia County. According to Resident Inspector Josh Starlin of Stantech Consulting, Burnett Road, which connects Ohio 7 to .S. 35, should be open by the end of the week depending on weather and soil conditions. Cold weather causes high energy bills Consumers can take steps to lessen the blow SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RIO GRANDE - During the month of January. a sustained period of colder than normal temperatures caused higher than normal electric bills for consumers across the state. Ob\ iously. weather dictates how often heating systems operate based on the member's desired level of comfort. The colder the outdoor temperature. the greater the heat loss from inside the home. and the longer the heating system must operate to maintain the desired level of comfort. For example, to maintain a basic comfort level of 65 degrees inside the home when the outside temperature is 60 degrees. a heating svstem's run time is mininial. Howe,·er. as the t('mpcrature outside begins to drop. the heating system will increase its run time proportionately to the heat loss from the home. By improving the efficiency of your home. energy savings can be realized and vou can maintain a I eve I· of comfort at a reduced cost. The more effi cient the home. the slower the heat loss occurs and the less run time required to maintain the desired temperature mside. Reliance on less energy efficient systems.like electric heat strips and portable electric heaters also boosts your chances of receiving a high bill during these prolonged cold spells. ''We can ·t do anything about the weather:· said Tonda Meadows. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative executive vice president and general mana!!er... But consumers can take steps to make their homes more energy efficient such as adding weather stripping and caulk around windows and doors, replacing heating system air tllters monthly Medicare 'Extra Help' saving seniors on drug costs SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "In economic times like these. every dollar counts," said Gwynn Stewart. Communications Director Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and Area Agency on Aging 8. in report on the "Extra Help'' program for senior citizens. Stewart noted that it is estimated to be worth an average of $3.900 a year on the purchase of prescription drugs and particlarly applies to senior citizens who have limited income and resources. In the eight county Area Agency on Aging 8 region, which includes Meigs County. it is estimated that there are near! y 3 .000 seniors eligible for the program who are not taking advantage of the savings this leaves approximately $11.4 million of benefits untapped. she reported. "Anyone who has Medicare can get Medicare prescription drug coverage. Some ,.with limited incomes and resources are also eligible for 'Extra Help' with the costs of monthly premiums, annual deductibles and prescription co-payments for a Medicare plan," Stewart explained. The Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging . 8 (AAA8) has more detatls on this "Extra Help" available in Ohio as well as other programs that may assist those who arc 60+ and on limited incomes. "We know that many people in our rural region qualify for these big savings but they don't even know it," said Buckeye Hills AAA8 Director Rick Hindman. ''They can find out more information about this and other helpful programs by calling our office. Trained profesSIOnals \Viii help assess what programs seniors may be eligible for and assist with getting them enrolled:· Medicare beneficiaries who h<ne limited income may qualif) for extra help to pay for prescription drug costs. The "Extra Help" provides assistance paying for monthly premiums. annual deductibles. prescription coinsurance and co-payments and no gap in coverage. Hindman explained that some seniors face what i..; called the Medicare "Doughnut Hole." This is a gap in coverage that forces people who had been getting their drugs cheaply to suddenly pay the full price out of pocket. "Research shows that last year an estimated 3.4 million Medicare beneficiaries reached the prescription coverage gap." said Hindman. "Especially those taking medications for a chronic disease such as Alzhenncr's. diabetes. depression. and high blood pressure are especially likely to reach the gap:· This year more Medicare beneficiaries may qualify for "Extra Help" because resource and income requirements have changed. Hindman said, suggesting that seniors who applied Ia~ year and were declined hclpi should reapply now to sec if they are eligible under the new guidelines. Representatives at AAA8 can help seniors with the applicatiOn details for this and other state and federal resources available. To find out more about the "Extra Help" available or to learn about other programs. call AAA8 at (800) 33 1-2644 or visit WW\\ .areaa ge ncy8 .org. I\AA8 serves ;\then:-,, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan. Noble. Perry and Washington counties. and clositH! outside vents to the crawl space of the home during the winter." Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative offers programs for members with high energy bills or to reduce costs. Some of those programs include Budget Billing and Dual Fuel Rebate Program. (For ways to sare mo11ey. conmmers can \'isit www.TogetherWeSave .com or aww.buckeyerec.com.) AEP (NYSE) - 35.06 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 43.68 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.29 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.53 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.22 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 12.65 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.44 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.80 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.05 Collins (NYSE) - 54.88 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.63 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.87 Gannett (NYSE) - 15.08 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.85 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 23.50 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.55 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.63 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.32 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.00 Send or bnng a photo of your grandchild, along wtth the child's ( • name, grandparents name and address and we 'II place it in a • heart similar to the one shown belo·w...Then on ~ ... Friday Febuary 12, your Valentine will appear in your local paper. • ., Bring Your Pic~u!e ·withPayment To]urOffice Or jlail WithCheck ... Or Mone\·• OrderTo: r~:~ _________ ..I I Gran4dauehtcr of: " Great Granddanah1er of: • J \ , Nckcof: ~_<-~ The Daily Sentinel $15. E11ra large A Jll ... j Town: .' 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(NAS· DAQ)- 19.31 BBT (NYSE) - 28.42 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.46 • Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.15 Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.40 Rockwell (NYSE) - 49.68 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.86 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.26 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 94.30 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.49 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.64 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.06 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.68 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Jan. 29, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. -~- �·---- ~-----··-----------------------, Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Trimble m cngcs l ...nd) naidcrs. Pugc 82 t;Conn tops\\\ U, Page 86 PORTS ~~.~~7~~~~::~: I Golden 1eams fror Me gs nd G II a co~nl• s ~oa®y,.fcb~ 3 Girls Boskctboll Jacksor at Galha AcMomy, 6 p rn Mergs at Athens 6 p m Wrestling Pornt P casant at Cardtral Conferenoe BY SARAH HAWLEY ROCKSPRINGS - The Meig!> Marauders led 43-37 after three quarters on Tuesda) evening. but were unable to hold off the fourth quarter rnll) by Wellston. The Golden Rocket~ (6-9, 26 TVC Ohio) rallied to "in 59-49 m Larry R. Morrison Gymnasmm. Meigs fell behmd early in the conte~t. as \\ell<-ton took a 12 8 first quarter lead. The Marauders fought back in the :-econd quarter. taking the lead after outscoring the Golden Rockets 18-12. Ihumdny,.f®ruary 4 Girls Basketball Fed Hock at Eastern 6 p m Chesapeake at RIVer Va oy, 6 p m Southern at T•tfllble 6 p rn Athens at Me gs 6 p m S ssci'Vi e at Pomt Pleasant 5 45 p m W.. ama at Hanflan 6 p ., Ed®y,.FJ:bruary..5 Boys Basketball Fed Hock at Eastern 6 30 p m Cr cothe at Ga a Academy 6 p rn R•V€' Va loy at Fat land 6 p m Southerr at Trimble 6 JO p m Soutt> Gall a at Buffalo 5 30 p rn Waha!T'a at Hannon 6 p M Hope and Faith at ovcs 8 p M Sntuwy•.februar~6 Boys Basketball Eastern at Wat>ama, 6:30p.m Wheelersburg at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m River Valley at Meigs -5 p m. Chesapeake at Southern, 6 p m Chapmanv lie at Polrt P•ca~ nt, 6 p rn Girls Basketball P ~r Valley at Me gs 1 p ""' 'TlOU!h at Gall a Academy 1 p r.1 Ga a at P ke Eastern, 6 p.rr • h .. oer1 Hoover at Pont P casant 5 45 p.m Wrestling MeJQs Ga a Acade:!ly R ver Va. cy at A•~nslnvrte. TEU\ 14.0 235 14·2 231 17.0 204 17.0 188 18 15·1 127 • aiV'IIe Valley 17·1 98 7 Loudonvtllo 13-1 76 8, Mtlfbury Lake 14·0 74 9, Cols. Afncen'•tc 13-4 60 10, Defiance Tlnora 14-1 44 Others rt-celving 12 or more pointe: 11 Andover Pymatun1rg Valley 16. 12. Akr. Maf'lchester 15 13. Archbold 14. ruse DIVISION IV 1 2 3 4 5 Ottoville (14) 15-0 242 Kal1da (3J 14·1 218 Berl n H and (5) 14·1 193 14·1 181 De phos St Johns (1) Canal Wtn Harv Prep (1) 16·1 121 6, Kirtland (1) 15-1 111 7, Reedsville Eastern 15·1 77 8, Bucyrus Wynto d 14·2 75 9 Cle Hts Lutreran E (1) 13-4 58 1o Waterford 14·2 34 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 Pando7ll-G boa 28 12, Marla Ste n Ma•10n loc=J 23 Marshall names defensive coordinator ' lHJNTINGTON, W.Va. CAP> -On the day before n~tional signing day for coll~ge foothall recruits, :shull has named Chris ~Oil <1!. its defensive •"""vrd in ator. • ew head co.tch Doc Holliday completed hi<; <;taff ~ announc1ng Rippon's }firing Tuesday. Rippon \\as Rut~er<; · special teams coordmator 111 2008. He also was an assistant coach at Mississippi trom 2005-07 and spent 12 seasons before that at S) racuse. including five as defenstve coordinator. ' Taylor Meigs led by two. 26-24. at the half. Jesse Smith had 10 fir t half points for the Marauders and Ryan Taylor scored nine in the second quarter. points. and Ryan Payne corl!d three /Joints. Smith let the team in rebounds with 14, Taylor Jed in assists with six and steals with four. and Payne had the teams onl) block in the game. Meig won the JV contest 49-42 over Wellston. Michael Da\ is led the Marnuders with 14 points and Wellston was led bv Nigel Courts with 13 points~ The Marauders return to action on Saturday as they host River Valley. The boys game will be part of a five game .set between River Valley and Meigs, beginning with the girls JV and varsity games at I p.m .. followed by the freshman, JV, and varsity boys contests. WELLSTON Wellston Meigs 59, MEIGS 12 12 13 22 8 18 17 6 - 49 59 49 WELLSTON (6-9 2-6 TVC OhiO) Jlt.l Matteson 5 2-4 16, Austr Osborne 1 1·2 3. Cody Wilken 2 2-6 6 Brandon Wa ton 0 0.0 0, Justus Ousley 0 Q..2 0, Kyle love 0 0.0 o. Ryan Darnell3 6-7 13 Ja en Prater 5 6-7 16, N~gel Courts 2 1·2 5 TOTALS 18 18·30 59 Thrce·po nt goals 5 (Matteson 4, Darne ) MEIGS(l-15 Q..9TVC0htO) Rya Payne 1 ().{)3 Jesse Sm th 8 3-5 19, Ryan Taylor 5 ().{) 11. D 1aun Robinson 2 2-4 6 Cody Mattox 0 ().{) 0, Seth Wells 5 Q..1 '0 Tanner HyseR 0 0.0 0, Connor Sw::tnz 0 ().. OO,Jon McCarlhyO().{)O TOTALS 215· 10 49 Three-point goals 2 (Payne Taylor). BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTAIBUN- COM 7, Wauseon 12·1 103 8 Crm S 15-2 65 9 Cn lndan H (1) 13·2 54 10. Day Cham·Ju erne 12·2 46 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 Chtll cothe Un oto (2) 35 12. Carrbodge 33 1, Find ay Llb-Benton (9) 2 S Eucld Regi'B (13) 3 Oak H (3) !de Mad SOl' (1) Smith The Marauders continued to increase their lead in 1he third quarter. outscoring Wellston 17-13. Meig~ took a 43-37 lead going ulto the fourth quarter. \\'reJbton did not ~ive up. as they mllied back: oul'\coring Meigs 22-6 in the fourth quarter. The Golden Rockets were 13 of 19 from the free thro\\ line in the fourth quarter. Wellston went on to a 59-49 victory. Smith led the Marauders in the contest with a doubledouble. ~coring 19 points and grabbin~ 14 rebounds. Ryan Taylor scored II points, Seth Wells scored 10 points, Dijaun Robinson had six Tornadoes sweep South Gallia, 52-31 MERCERVILLE - The Southern Tornadoes (11-3) completed the season o;weep of the South Gallia Rebels (5-9) on Tuesda) evening Tuesday results \\ ith a 52-31 victory at South Gallia High School. BOYS BASKETBALL The Rebcb kept the score Ironton 70 G Academy 61 close for the fin.t three quarWellston 59, Mergs 49 ters. but Southern pulled Coal Grove 61, R Valley 46 a\\ ay in the final quarter. Pt Pleasant 68, Roane 50 Southern started off with Southern 52, S Ga!ha 31 two Du..,tin Salser threeTVC 64, Hannan 32 pointer<;. and took a 6-3 OVCS at Adams Co Chr, late advantage with the South Gallia three-pointer coming GIRLS BASKETBALL from Brandon Harrison. TVC 57, Hannan 41 The Tornadoes took a I 7-7 OVCS at Adams Co Chr, late lead at the end of the fiN quarter. The Tornadoes inched AP GIRlS PREP further ahead in the second as they outscored 'BASKETBALL POLL quarter. the Rebels II 9. Dann) ?vlatne\ had the first se\ en points· of the quarter for South Gallia, and Sean Goppick cored i:t bt Southern's points in the second. DIVISION I The Rebels cut the lead to 10 points m the third quar1 Ptcker ngton N ( 19) 15-1 249 '3-2 203 2 Tot Start (1 ter. as the re\ ersed the sec~ 3 Dresden ·n·lla ley (3) tNl 181 ond 4uarter scoring, 4 TWinsburg (2) 14·1 165 5, Marlon Hardtrg (1) 14.0 153 out!>coring Southern 11-9. 6, Tot Wrute 13·1 115 1 Southern had a 37-27 lead T7, Upper Arl rgton '5·1 84 going into the fourth quarT7, Mentor 15·1 84 9. Can McKm cy ~3-2 66 ter. The Tornadoes held 10. Youngs Boardman j3·2 50 ~ South Gallia to only four Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, G1n Pnnceton 15 12. Gin Ursuline points in the final quarter, as 14 ' they scored 15 to win by a final of 52-31. Salser DIVISION II scored nine fourth quarter 1 Guy Falls Walsh Jes (12) 15-1 224 point for the \hitors. 2 Kettenng Alter (6) 15·1 213 Southern \\as led in scor S Trff n Columbtan 14) 15-0 203 4 TippCtyTippecanoe 13-1 160 ing b) Salser with 18 points. 5 Srkr Hts Hath Brown PI 13-4 135 C'oppick had 14 points. 14·1 107 6 Sandusky Perkns DIVISION Ill Rockets rally past Marauders, 59-49 SHAVvt.EVOMYOAoLYTAIBUN;.. COM TBA \\'ednesday, February 3, 2010 Please see Sweep, 86 LeBron, Shaq lead Cavs past Grizzlies Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Cyle Rees (2) shoots the ball during the first half of the Tornadoes contest at South Gallia High School on Tuesday evening. Southern's Michael Manuel (30) and Colby Roseberry (20) along with South Gallia's Dalton Matney (44) and A.J. McDaniel (34) watch the shoot and prepare for a possible rebound. The Tornadoes won by a final score of 5231, completing the season sweep of the Rebels. Point snaps 4-game skid, downs Roane County 1 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAL RSOMVDAILYTAIBUNE COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -There's no place like horne. After hack-to-back road trips to Ravenswood am.l ~ew M.1rtinsville over thl! weekend, the Point Pleasant boys ba..,ketball team had little trouble readjusting to the friendly confines of home Tuesday night during a 68-50 triumph over Roane County m a non-conference matchup in Mason Count). The Black Knights (7-6) never trailed in the contest. storming out to a 166 ad\'antage after e1ght minutes of play. PPHS which snapped a fourgame losing streak with the victory - followed \\ ith a 23-16 spurt tn the second quarter to take a comfortable 39-22 cushion into the intermission. The visiting Raiders ( 113) fell behind h) as man) as 20 points (44-24) early in the third, but closed the canto on a l~-11 run to enter the finale trailing 52~8. Point which hit 6of-8 from the free throv. Iine dO\\ n the stretch closed the game on a 1612 spurt to\\ rap up the ISPlease see Point Bl f Point Pleasant's JeWaan Williams releases a shot attempt as a quartet of Roane County defenders look on during the second half of Tuesday night's non· conference boys basketball game in Point Pleasant. The Black Knights defeated Roane County 68·50 to complete the season sweep. Bryan Walters/ photo CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James made at least one play that was Jordanesquc. ~lore than a few others were Magical. James tied a career high with 15 a~sbts and Shaquillc O'Neal ruled underneath. collecting 13 points and 13 rebounds in ~I minutes to help the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the worn-down Memphis 105-89 on GriZLiies Tuesday night for their ninth straight \ ictory. James cored 22, but like Magic Johnson, one of the legends to \\hom he is often co~mpared. he \\as more focu~ed on setting up his teammate". It wa" the fifth time in six <>ames James has had at Feast 10 a"sists, accepting the challenge of running Cleveland's offense while guards Mo Willi,uns and Delontc West arc out with injuries. ''He sees things other players don't set.:," Gril;lics coach Lionel Hollins said. "He attacks the basket and throws it out for a 3. He attacks the basket. then throws it for a layup. He ~ets the ball on one side. he's not looking, but he sees the gu) and wflip it all the "av across the court for another 3-pointer. ·'He's just a great pla)er. I don "t know much more that vou can sav about him." · Cleveland has \s.on its past four games by an average of 19 points. Rud) Ga\ ~cored 15 for Memphis, playing tb fourth game in fi\e nights. Zach ~andolph finished '' ith 1 eight points- 13 belo\\. h1s average on 3-ol-14 shoodi1g and 0 .J. t-. tayo had 10 on tl 4-of-15 night a-. Cleveland's defense clamped do\\ n hard on the Grizzlies. who beat the Ca\'s in December. ··we just tried to keep a bodv in front of all three of them. that's OJ. and Rudy and Zach. their All-Star.· Jame" said. "It v.a a \\hole complete defensi' e performance. that's the reason \\e ended up winning big." The Gnz.zlies v. ere comin~ off a two-point home v.m over the Los Angeles Lakers, but the) lacked the le~s or energ) to nm with the Ca\ aliers. who lead the NBA with a 39-11 record and impro\ ed to I 0-0 a~ain"t Western Conference teams at home thb season. "Last night had nothing to do with tonight," Hollins said. "Tonight had to do with the Clc\'eland Cavalier~ and what the) did defensh ely and what they did offen..,hely." James added t\\O more great pia) to his remark able resume. In the third quarter. he cha-.ed do\\ n Ma\ o from behind for a block: Late m the fir::.t half, James dro\ e the lane. rose in the air and Please see Cavs, Bl • �~------~--,- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com - ~·-- --- ----~ - --~~ __ , ~----- --------- VVednesday,February3,2010 Trimble avenges Lady Defenders fall to Buffalo, 73-57 Lady Ra .lders 62-43 Bv SARAH HAWLEY ' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASO MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM GLOUSTER - A 39-23 second half charge ultimately proved to be the difference maker for the Tnmble girls basketball team on Monday night during a 62-43 Marcum decision over visiting River Valley in a non-conference matchup in Athens County. The Lady Raiders (710) battled Sands tooth-andnail with the host Lady Tomcats (8-8) during the opening 16 minutes, as both teams were tied at 12 after eight minutes before THS closed the half with an 11-8 spurt to take a 2320 edge into ·the intermission. Trimble , however. started to break away in the third quarter, going on a 17-11 run for a ..fl-,0-3.1 cushion headed into the finale. The hosts closed the game on a 22-12 surge, wrapping up the 19-point decision. SHAWLEYaMYDAILYTAIBUNECOM The Lady Tomcats also a\enged an earlier 53-40 setback to RVHS back on December 30. 2009, in Bidwell. Brooke Marcum Jed River Valley with 13 points, followed by Kelsey Sands with 10 and Tracy Roberts with nine markers. Alll Neville was next with six points. while Cady · H G 1. 1more an d JessJca ager rounded things out with four points and one point. respectively. RVHS connected on 7of- 18 free throw attempts for 39 percent, while the hosts were J4-of-23 at the stripe for 61 percent. Rachel S1x led THS with a game-high 21 points. followed by Kendra Sharrer, Chelsey Kinnison and Jessie Spears with 11 points apiece. River Valley returns to action Thursday when it holds Senior Night against Chesapeake during an Ohio Valley Conference matchup at 6 p.m. TRIMBLE 62, RIVER VALLEY 43 RValley Trimble 12 8 11 12- 43 12 11 17 22-- 62 RIVER VALLEY (7·10) Jessica Hager 0 1-4 1, Kelsey Sands 5 0·3 10, Alii Neville 3 0-0 6. Cady Gilmore 1 2-2 4 Tracy Roberts 3 3·6 9, Brooke Marcum 6 1·3 13. TOTALS. 18 7-18 43. Threepoint goals: None. TRIMBLE (8·8): Kendra Sharrer 3 5-6 11. Taylor Savage 2 0·0 4, Chelsey Kinnison 4 3· 7 11 . Jessie Spears 4 3· 6 11 , Monica Flowers 1 0·0 2. Rachel Six 8 3-4 21 , Janena Cain 1 0-0 2. TOTALS: 23 14·23 62 Three-point goals: 2 (Six 2). Wahama avenges Tornadoes, 80-68 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASO MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM all scorers with 28 points, followed by Isaac Lee with 27 markers and Ryan Lee with I 0. Zach Whitlatch was next with nine points, while Elijah Honaker and Tyler Kitchen rounded out the respective scoring with four and two points. Wahama was 20-of-28 at the free throw line for 71 percent. Dustin Salser and Sean Coppick /aced the Purple and Gol with 16 points each. followed by Michael Manuel with 15 and Cyle Rees with nine markers. Colby Roseberry added six. Zach Manuel contributed six and Andrew Roseberry rounded things out with two points. SHS was 10-of-14 from the charity stripe for 71 percent. Wahama returns to action on Friday when it travels to Ashton for a Mason County matchup with Hannan at 6 p.m. MASON, W.Va.- What a difference 10 days can make. After suffering a resounding 79-44 road loss to Southern on January 21, the Wahama boys basketball team made an impressive 47-point swing last Saturday evening after posting an 8068 triumph over the visiting Tornadoes in a non-conference matchup in Mason County. The host White Falcons (8-6) and Tornadoes (10-3) battled tooth-and-nail throughout most the first three quarters, battling through several lead changes in the opening 16 minutes alone. WHS stormed out to a 1612 advantage after eight minutes of action, but the 'Does countered with a 2315 surge in the second frame WAHAMA 80, SOUTHERN 68 to take a small 35-31 cush- Southern 12 23 18 15 - 68 Wahama 16 15 18 31 - 80 ion into the intermission. Both teams netted 18 SOUTHERN (10·3): Cyle Rees 4 o-o 9 , Salser 5 3·4 16, Taylor Deem 0 0points in the third period, 0Dustin 0. Sean Coppick 6 4-6 16, Colby allowing SHS to take a 53- Roseberry 2 0-Q 6, Ethan Martin 0 0-0 0 , Andrew Roseberry 1 0-0 2, Michael 49 lead mto the finale. Manuel 6 3-4 15, Zach Manuel 2 0·0 4. The Red and White, how- TOTALS: 26 10-14 68. Three-point goals: ever, hit full stride down the 6 (Salser 3. C. Roseberry 2. Rees) . WAHAMA (8·6): Elijah Honaker 2 0·0 4, stretch, going on a massive Matt Arnold 9 7·9 28, Trenton Gibbs 0 0· 3 l-15 charge in the fourth to 0 0, Ryan Lee 3 3-4 10, Zach Whitlatch 3 1-1 9, Lee 10 7-11 27. Tyler rally back and claim the 12- Kitchen Isaac 0 2-2 2. TOTALS. 27 20·28 80. point decision. Three-point goals: 6 (Arnold 3, Whirlatch Matt Arnold led WHS and 2. R. Lee). Point fromPageBl point outcome. The Knights had nine different players reach the scoring column, with Tyler Deal leading the charge with a game-high 19 point~. Jacob Wamsley was next with 13 points, followed by Nathan Wedge and Cody Greathouse with eight points apiece. JeWaan Williams netted seven markers, Jacob Templeton added six and Kylenn Criste had four points. Matt Lewis and Drake Nolan rounded out the respective scoring with two points and one point. PPHS was 12-of-18 at the free throw line for 67 percent. Colter Taylor paced RCHS with 16 points. followed by Alex Mace with I 0 and Rhett Atkinson with nine markers. Roane County was 15-of-22 from I the charity stripe for 68 percent. Point Pleasant made it an evemng sweep with a 54-48 victory in the junior varsity contest. Dillon McCarty led the JV Knights with a game-high 25 points. while Willie Bowman paced Roane County with 15 points. Point Pleasant returns to action Thursday when it travels to Sissonville for a Cardinal Conference matchup at 5:45 p.m. POINT PLEASANT ROANE COUNTY Roane Point 68, 50 6 16 16 12 16 23 13 16 - 50 68 ROANE COUNTY (1-13): Rhett Atkinson 3 3·4 9, Jimmy Hensley 3 0· o 7, Matt Harper 0 0·0 0. Ryan Carper 0 0-0 0, Adam Abbott 0 0·0 0. Austin Corbitt 0 0-0 0. Colter Taylor 4 8·13 16, Shane Starcher 2 3·4 8, Alex Mace 4 1·1 10. TOTALS 16 15·22 50. Three-point goals: 3 (Hensley, Starcher, Mace) POINT PLEASANT (7-6): Dillon McCarty 0 0·0 0, Kylenn Crista 2 0-0 4, Drake Nolan 0 1-2 1, Tyler Deal 8 o2 19, Nathan Wedge 3 0·0 8. JeWaan Williams 3 1·2 7, Jacob Templeton 1 4-5 6, Cody Greathouse 2 4-4 8, Matt Lewis 1 0·0 2. Jacob Wamsley 4 2·3 13. TOTALS: 24 12·18 68. Three-point goals: 8 (Deal 3, Wamsley 3, Wedge 2). GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Chri!'>tian Lady Defenders outscored Buffalo in the final three quarters on Monday evening. but the Lady Bh.on topped OVCS 73-57 in the game. Buffalo took a 27-7 first quarter lead. and the Lady Defenders were forced to attempt to rally back. OVCS did stage a comeback. as they outscored the Lady Bison 50-46 m the remaining three quarters. but it was not enough to overcome the Crank Miller 20 point first quarter deficit. Buffalo led 40-26 at the half. The Lady Bison increased their lead by two in the third quruter, as they outscored OVCS 20-18. Both OVCS and Buffalo scored 13 points · h c m t e 10urth quarter, a11ow- ing Buffalo to win 73-57. The Lady Defenders were led by Madison Crank with 17 points. Lindsey Miller scored 13 points. Beth Martin had 12 points, Hali Burleson added II points. and Samantha Westfall and Allie Hamilton each scored two point. Burleson Jed the Lady Defenders with eight rebounds. Martin led in assists with six, followed by Miller with five. Martin had four steals and Westfall added six blocked shots to lead OVCS. Buffalo was led in scoring by Hannah Boyer with 2 points and Amber Cochran with 16 points. OVCS playe~ at Adams County ChnstJan Tuesday and at Grace on Feb. 9. BUFFALO 73, OHIO VALLEY CHR. Buffalo ovcs 57 27 13 20 13 -- 73 7 19 18 13 - 57 BUFFALO (3-11)· Hannah Boyer 11. 26. Hannah Lloyd 1 3-4 6. Brittany H 0 0-0 0, Amber Cochran 7 1·5 16. Caitlyn McCoy 1 0·0 2. Katie Adkins 2 o-o 4, Kterra Bays 4 2-2 11, Daniell a Gallagher 0 0·0 o. Danielle Hershey 2 0·0 4. TOTALS: 29 12·18 73. Three-point goals: 3 (Lloyd. Cochran. Bays). OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (5·9): Beth Martin 3 5-6 12, Mad1son Crank 8 0-1 17, Sarah Schoonover 0 0·0 0, Samantha Westfall 1 o-o 2. Hall Burleson 4 3·4 11 , Alhe Hamilton 0 2-2 2. Lindsey Miller 5 3· 4 13. TOTALS: 2113·17 57. Three-point goals: 2 (Martin, Crank). Bengals' Maualuga pleads guilty to DUI COVlNGTON. Ky. (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Rey Maualuga pleadt"d guilty to drunken driving fuesday and received a suspended sentence. The rookie linebacker was arrested four days ago after police said he hit a parking meter and two parked cars in northern Kentucky. He was charged with drunken and careless wiving, and a court heru·in~ was scheduled for Feb. 2:>. He changed his plea to guilty on the drunken-driving charge Tuesday and received a suspended seven-day jail sentence. The careless driving charge was dropped. Maualuga had his driver's license suspended for 90 days and wa-; ordered to participate in an alcohol and drug education program. Maualuga also was put on probation for two years and ordered to pay $884 in a fine plus court costs. He '11 also have to make restitution for drunages from the accident, which haven't been determined yet. In a statement released through his agents, Maualuga apologized "for letting everyone down and making a terrible decision to drive under the influence. I wanted to acknowledge fault quickly and accept the consequences for my actions. which are the same that anyone else facin~ these charges would receive.' Maualuga was a secondround draft pick out of Southern California last year. He quickly became a starter and a fan favorite for his hardhitting play. He ranked fourth on the team in tackles when he broke his left ankle during a game against Kansas City on Dec. 27, forcing him to miss the final regular-season game and a 26-14 playoff loss to the Jets. After appearing in court Tuesday, Maualuga told reporters he was sorry "for bnnging such great humiliation and embarrassment to the team .... r will learn from this and become a better person and a better man from all this. And I will assure you that this will never happen again.'' The Benga1s said they were disappointed in the linebacker's conduct that led to the atTest. "We expect a higher standard from our players, as is stressed to them continually,'' the team said in a statement. ''Rey must work to repair the damage this • done to his reputation, < he ha~ begun that process with an apology. an expression of strong remorse and a prompt resolution in the Keniucky court." Injured Freeney still hopes to play in Super Bowl MIAMI (AP) - Colts defensive end Dwight Freeney still hopes to play in the Super Bowl despite a torn ligament in his right ankle. "Hopefully, towards the end of the week it starts to get better." Freeney said at Tuesday's media day. ''The decision wiJJ come later on in the week. It's kind of early now.'' An AJJ-Pro player, Freeney wore a pair of flipflops to the morning session. His injured ankle was unwrapped. "Very discouraging" was how he described his inability to practice for Sunday's NFL title game against the New Orleans Saints. "The competitor in me says they' 11 never stop me from being on the field," he said with a laugh before adding: ·'There's some pain there definitely, with throwing everything at it. all types of techniques, to find the best thing to get this thing as good as possible. You name it, I've probably done it.'' Freeney injured the ankle in the AFC championship game against the New York Jets and said the chances of working out later this week weren't good. He's the only starter on either team who might miss the game because of injury. Freeney said he's enlisted the help of chiropractors, slept in an oxygen chamber, used ice, regular therapy and anything else team doctors prescribed. to try to get the ankle to heal. Despite everything. his teammates still believe Freeney will be on the field Sunday. Defensive lineman Raheem Brock, who would replat;:;:: Freeney in the lineup, took it a step further. "I think he '11 be back and playing third downs. And I think he'll be effective. until I see something different,'' Brock said. Freeney, the f01mer league sacks champ, led the Colts with 13 1/2 sacks and is considered the team's defensive leader. Cavs leading the league with 52 · points per game in the paint, but with O'Neal blocking four shots, the Cavs never let Memphis' big men get comfortable and outscored the Grizzlies 64-34 in the lane. Cleveland built an 18point halftime lead and never let the Grizzlies get closer that1 16 in the second half. After Mayo's 3-pointer capped a seven-point run. James picked up a loose ball in front of the Grizzlies' bench, calmly measured his shot and drained a 3 to put Cleveland back in control. O'Neal doesn't have to dominate the way he once did, but that doesn't mean he can't take over. In the second quarter. the 37-year-old showed no signs of aging. imposing his w1ll on the Grizzhes' quality frontline of Randolph and Marc Gasol. O'Neal scored seven straight points - two on a nifty spin move before feeding James for a layup as the Cavs took a 15point lead. Later in the quarter. with the Cavs up by 19, O'Neal gave baseline help and rejected a short sfiot by Mayo. The play brought Cavs coach Mike Brown out of his seat and he led Cleveland's fans in a rousing ovation as the 7-foot-1, 325-pound O'Neal came to the bench. on strong. The injuries have forced Brown to play O'Neal more than he would like. but the big man has responded. ··He looks great." James said. "He's motivated. When Mo and Delonte went down he decided to step his game up. which we knew he could do. He's just playing "" ith a little bounce in his step that he didn't have at the start. But he had a different mindset than we all thought. We all thought he was playing slow, he was just saving himself for the second half of the season. "He tricked all of us, I guess.'' ·from Page Bl switched the ball from his right hand to his left before making the layup. It was reminiscent of the signature shot Michael Jordan made in the 1991 NBA finals. ''It wasn't that good.'' James said. "But thanks.'' Before the game. Cleveland's coaches stressed the importance of stopping Memphis' inside game, writing "Defend the paint" on the dry-erase board in the Cavs' locker room. The Grizzlies came in O'Neal has been com' WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE l �--------~---------~~ ------:--"T-...-...----------~-- ------_.. - -- ~ ---~·- - --:--,.-..,.=------~----------------, • Wednesday, February 3, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:ributte - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In· One Week With Us Website~~ mdtdassif~~~~!uytribWlecorn REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE m:rtbune TO Place Your Ad, www.mydally1ribune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyreglster com Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • caII 'Joday... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Dally In-Columna 9a00 a.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Ne>et Day's Paper Sunday In-columna 9100 a.m. Friday For Sundays Papal" OHulptlon • Include A Price • Avokl Abbreviatlona •Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Daya « THE CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. ~allipolis MAKE SOMEONE'S Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Reported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Tribun ntinei·Reg1ster wll responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon mission of dvertlsement. orrectlons will ade in the firs vailable ed1Uon. Real dvertlsements ar ubject to the Feder& Fair Housing Act o (740) 446-2342 1968. The Daily Sentinel This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meeting EOE standards. (7 40) 992-2155 ~~oint ~leasant POLICIESc DAY! 11\ailp {[ribune l\egister (304) 675-1333 We ' will no nowlngly accept an dvertlsement I iolallon of the law. Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ Borders $3.00/perad It!!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2. Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper POLICIES, Olio ..-uey Publishing t'lleerv.. lhll right to cdll. rejecl, or cancolany 1111 at any t1me. Errore mUIII IW reported on lhe flrst day of pUbllcatlon and the TrtbW\0-Strtlnti·Aegllter will be respone1Dit tor no moratllan Ire Cot! of the cptet occuplod by tht wror and only the flrs:t Insertion. Weal'aiii'ICIIIW liable lor any toao or uxpclltlthal rtlllltl from the pUbllcatlon or om1111110n ot an ael~ortlstment COrrection w!U be made tn the T1111t an liable ec!ltlM • Box number 8Cit are lllwaya confidentiaL • CU'rent rtrte caRl appllc& • All reel fttale lldVertluemcnta ar. IIU!Ijtato the Federal Fa!: Houalng Act of tillS • Thlt MWtpaper ~· only help wanled ads mlltlll!ll EOE standards, We will notlu'lowl"'jly aCQtpl any edwenls ng n vlolatiorl ol the raw WID noc bo responalbla lor any errors In an ad tal<en over the phons. r, 200 Lcgals ...............- ....................."".-······..••..···100 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 • Announcements ..........- .............................. 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Bicycles......................................................1010 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats!Accessorles .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 ... Personala ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 :: Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 .. Servlces ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 ::. Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories .................................. 2025 ........................................................310 Sports Utillty .............................................. 2030 derly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks......................................................... 2035 Computers.,................................................ 314 Utility Tralters ............................................ 2040 Contractora.................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Oomestlcs/Janltorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Financial •..•...•... , ........................................ ,..322 Cemetery Plots ....... ,............ , ..................... 3005 Health ........................................................... 326 • Commercial ................................................ 301 0 Heating & Coollng ...................................... ,328 Condominluma ............, ............................. 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Muslc/Oance/Orama .................................... 336 Lots .. ,..... ,...................................................3035 Other Servlcos............................................. 338 Want to buy................................................3040 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 - Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commercla1 ................................................3510 Roofing .........................................................346 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 _ Securlty ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Storage....................................................... 3535 - Flnanclal....................................................... 400 Want to Rent .••..•••••••.•••.•••.•••••••.••••••••••••••••• 3540 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance ..................................................... 410 Lots., ...........................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Movers ........................................................4010 Educatlon ......................................~········ ..···500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales .....••..•...•...••..•...•...•...••..•..•••••••..•••.•••.•• 4020 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personnl ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplles ..........................................605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment ...............................................6000 Livestock...................................................... 615 Accounting/Financlal ................................6002 Pets ...............................................................620 Administratlve!Profeasional ....., ...............6004 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture ...................., ..............................700 Child/Elderly Care .............~ ....................... 6008 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce....................................... 710 Constructlon .......... ,...................................6012 Feed, Seed, Grain,.,, ........................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 to buy ................., ...............................725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Merchandise ...... , ......................................... 900 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Anttques ....................................................... 905 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement .............................- .......920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Collectlblea.................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Equlpment!Supplies....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 • Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Fuel Oil Coai!Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical .......................................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Part-Time-Temporarles .............................6042 Kid's Cbrner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Sales ...........................................................6048 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale .....................................................975 Textlles/Factory ......................- ................6052 ir-tooking· For~ Announcements Lost & Found Found· on Mo~illglar Rd. Sfl'lall brown I. dog, to 10 740-949-2188, 740-444·1526 ANewHome? 1 TrY the Ciassifieds!! Fourd Lg Black M Dog, 4 tan feet tan eyebrows. Rodney area, 446·6353. Lost Walker Coon Dog .n Vu,ton area. 740·388·9147 the LOST··Large Female Black Lab M1X1White patch 011 chest around the Patr1oVR10 area 2 while toes on one back root. srnlles C you Call or 740.379·2696 740.645·7962 ·P ictures tnat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Other Services ' 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment STIHL Sales & ServiCe Now AvaJiablo at Carmi· chael Equ1pment .;.7~40~·4=4~6= ·2~4=t2~=== Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Ground oar com, SB oo a Gomg 10 Au<uon ! Steel 100 lbs, bring your own arc: bu1ldtng> ~lhng for = = = = = = = = bags. 740.992·2623 or ~.mce O\\ed, fc:" buildings Security 304·991-6011 and 2Sx.34 ~one Computers ru.!.ABA.NIEE.tL CONSUMER Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding. 1-888·282·3535 Financial CB.EOll.CABE.. BELIEF: Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1·877·264-8031 Q.E_fil ADI • Free Home Security S850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring services from ADT Security Services. Ca!l1-888·274-3888 Tax / Accounting 600 For Rent. 2 BR Dup ox n town, S4751mo DeP+rel No pets Ou!el place 446-1271 Boats 1 Accessories Freshly painted Clean 1 br. effiCiency apt rei & l996 Blazer Bass Boat dep. no pets Pro V 190 w 97 Mercury 304·675·5162 175 Horsepower Motor ----~--­ Motor recently rebuilt Jordan Landing Apart· CurrenUy has 42 hrs. ments Runs great. Garage kept 3 br, available all elec· tnc, no ""IS • Ask About $7000 OBO 388·0366· "v Our Rem Specials ' call lor deta1s 304·674.()()23 or 304-s1o.on6 900 Merchandise Equipment/ Supplies Apartrtents 1 BR at 99 BuiCk Century, 105K S395+2 BR at 5470 m1 A power, V6 S2500 Month. 740-446-1599 080 446·4879, 645-7634 3000 Real Estate Sales Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 In back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877·258·5142 . Livestock DIRECIV Free to good· homes 5 BassetVBeagle mixed pupp1es, 740.992·5083 Free to good home·Male Jack Russell mix or· 1 & 2 BR houses Ga pol s. Oh rent starting C $275 per mill. plus uti 1ties,deposll startlng C $275 deposit, no pets. 256-6661 2 BR FaiT'lnouso Vlcm· ity At 7 & 681 I 5 SA A/C Air pu11fie1, New windows, new stovo. w D hookup. S800/mo Natural gas InC, Dep leaso, ref 74().594·5210. Animals .u.sA Save yo to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network todaylo 1-877·274·24 71 Recreational Veh1cles New 2BR Log Un t Por· tor area HP Cent Air. Hay for sale, Round ;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;=;;;;;;=;;;;;;; SSOOIMO Ref & Dep bales, good clean hay, 2002 Dodge lntreJ)Id 446-2801 ba:n kept 740.256-1634 $1400. Runs great 525/bafe 388..()366 Spnng Valey Green AMERICAN TAX BELIEf Two regiStered Angus bu Is for sale. s~rcs easy caMng calves Records We solve debt avatlable provel'l s res, problems! can see somo of the r If you have over offspring, ce I $12,000 in debt John 740-667·3267 CALLNOWI RICe 51429 RICe Run 1-an-266-o2s1 Rd. Reedsv :e Oh 45772 Other Services ~~====== =-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=;;;;;;; Pels 01Sl:t ~!YlQBK Apartment ava able now R verbend Apts New Have,.. WV Now accept· ng appllcat1ons for HUD-subsld1zed, one Bedroom Apts Ut1IIUes 1ncludod Based on 30'lo of adjusted tncome Call available 304·882·3121, for Sen1or and Disabled people Autos SETTLEMENL --- For the best TV experience, upgrade from c!able to 01 T d , rec V to ay, Packages start at $29.99 1·866·5 1·083 4 4 1 000 Lifelock Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free fo 30·daya! 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Building Materials 16x2-110~26 New 2 br No Pets. S525 a morth plus deposit, 740.992-4119 ask tor Marge Clean 1 br fUm apart· mont Dep & Ref req. no smok1ng cau 304·593k5125 aher4~ Services Call be'on: l'ley re I ~JSH1469. Apartments/ Townhouses Beaullful 2 BR apt for highly qual1hed person or couple. WID 'lookup & diShwasher Inc water sewage & L'ash Central heating & a r. No pelS S5251mo. Kelly 74().645-9096. Notices kfl CLASSIFIED INDEX \1 GEIYOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete l'E Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)eat!Aire.r Word Ads Display Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD c~UfJG~A {r 1 3a.egt.s't er Fuel I Oil I Coal I Wood f Gas ~======= Seasoned r rewood AJ Hardwood 740.853·2439 or 740-446·9204 =======~ ~~=~~~i;;;;;;O::::O Absolute Top Dol ar • cons, afly 10KI14Kf18K gold JCV. elry dental gold pre 1935 us currency proot/m nt sets. d 3• mol'lds. MTS Cotn Shop 151 2nd Avenuo Gall· 11 446 2842 po s. • vcr gold • phaned needs goood home, gentle well bo· ~O~ile_r_ s~li~o-w~1n-g-.~N~ o-w~b~u-y· haved. Call lng JUnk cars. 740.256-9291. 140·388·0011 Great Pyrenees Puppies, S200. 740.441.()955 Yard Sale Male kinen Inside only Bake Sale-Rummage Litter tra ned 446·3897 Sate, Dorcas Bethany United Method st Church February 4·5 from 9 to 4 Lots ol baked goods. prom dresses weddlllQ dresses, Longaberger baskets, towel~ m sc AH proceeds go to bu id ng lund Thanks for you support looJ(Ing lor 100·400 acr· ers of hunt ng land Jeff 2 BR 1 BA app fum., 304·984·9358 Paul Pets OK HUD app 304·549·1589 450m01450dep Cali 801-394 3313 Real Estate 3500 Rentals Al'a able Feb 1st reSI~~~;;;~;;~;;~ den al home 2 br nice Apartments/ yard detached garage No Pets. References =-=;;;;;T;;;own=h;;;o;;;u;;;se;;;s=_. S525 pc· month S525 1BR C can quiet COiJn- deposit Lease, Phone 74().992·5421 try IIV'rg Deck has panoratriC v1ews Water+Gar· ,-~--~~-~ bage rc W D HookUp 4 Rr1s + Ba Stove & S400mo 446·2242 lndge 50 01ve St No - - - - - - - - pets S450tmo + Clap 2br stove refr fur· 446-3945 niShed, CIA S385.00 a - - - - - - -...... mon + dep For rent • 2br house & 2 304·675·7783 br traler Bellmead area 1 BA and bath. 11rst months rent & depos1t relerel"cos required, No Pets and clean. 740-441.0245 MIDDLPORT 1 BED· serious calls 304· 675·3952. only Newly remodeled 3 BR 1 BA co on al farmhouse, nice country vlew, 'lear Add son 12 X 20 storage ROOM APARTMENT bldg . $525 1110 • depoSit APPUANCES FUR· req 740·367-n60 NISHEO NO PETS NON SMOKING, NICE Want to Rent 740.856-8863 _N_4_ th_A_v _e-~-.1idd -epo rt. Interested n lind ng a 2 br furr Shed apt dep h:Jnt ng' oase p m ly & ref No pelS tor bow hun ng tn M gs or Gal ta County Large 74 ().992.() 165 ......;...;.......;. _ _ _ __ enough to occ 5 to 8 Mode 1BR apt Ca runte"S ca 740-44e.()390 304-380-6692 �------------------------...-.---""""'!'~~-~"!'-:~~'"""":"!--:-:-:~-:-:-~_,...c-~-.-:- --------------- Manufactured Housing 4000 6000 Mobile home lots ava1l· able. $130 mo. mel wa ter/sewer/trash. Call 740-992-5639 Rentals 2 BR Mobile Home, No pels. Water, sewer, trash included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740-446-3160. . 2BR Tra1ler $400/mo $400 dep. HUO Ac· cepted. Ref. Req., No pets. Vinton area. 388-0011. 2BR. Ideal for 1 or 2 pie. $300/month. femces. No Pets. CALLS after 740·441·0181 Public ~otict~ in \e~spapel). Your Right to l\no11, Delilered Right to Your Door. tion of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211-213 E. Second St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6689 (2) 3, 10, 17 -------Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE:Is hereby given that on Saturday, February 6, 2010 at 1 Q:OO a.m. a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the follow· ing collateral: 1997 Honda De Sol JHMEH6144VS001423 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold as Ishere Is. with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (2) 3, 4. 5 Employment Driven & Delivery lots Sheriff Sales more or less. . Case Number 09cv1 03 Reserving to the State Home National Bank of Ohio, however, all Plaintiff oil, gas, coal and other vs minerals with the right Patricia Durst adm. est. to enter for the purpose Ralph Durst et at of prospecting for, de· Defendants veloping, producing or Court of Common operating for the same, Pleas, Meigs County, and the right of OCC!J· Ohio. pancy in so far as the In pursuance of an same Is essential to order of sale to me di- such prospecting, dereeled from said court veloping, operating or in the above entitled producing; and reserv· action. I will expose to ing to the State of Ohio sale at public auction the use of streams on the fr0nt steps of flowing through said the Meigs County lands or abutting upon Court House on Friday, the same, and so much February 26, 2010, at 10 of the banks thereof as a.m.. of said day, the rna be necessary for following described such enjoyment, and real estate: the protection of such The following de- streams from erosion, scribed premises situ- contamination or deated in the Township of posit of sediment. ' Letart, County of Meigs Excepting an Easeand State of Ohio: ment to the United Situate In Section 16. State of America as is Town 1, Range 12, · recorded in Vol. 235, Letart Township. Meigs page 361, Deed County. Ohio and be- Records, Meigs ginning on the south County, Ohio. line of the public road Subject to all leases, leading from Apple easements and right· Grove to Letart, at the of-way of record. southwest corner of Reference Deed:Volthe Jonas Roush half ume 92, Page 585, acre; thence east with Meigs County Official said Roush south line Records. to the Ohio River; Auditor's Parcel Numthence southwardly ber: 08-00033.000 with said river to the Property Address: northeast corner of 49615 State Route 228, Reefer's Tract. formerly Racine, OH 45771 G. W. Pilcher's: thence Current Owner: Ralph with said Reefer's Larry Durst north line to the public Appraised at $65,000 road; thence with the Terms of Sale: Cannot south line of said pub- be sold for less than lie road northeasterly 2/3rds of the appraised to the place of begin- value. 10% down on nlng. containing two day of sale, cash or and fifty-two one hun- certified check, baldredths acres (2.52) ance due on confirms- Wednesday, February 3, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel PUBLIC NOTICES peoRe· NO 7pm SEMI-DUMP AND BULK TANK· LOCAL & RE GIONALRTS. R&J Tn1Ck1ng ts seeking qualilied COL dnvers for local and reg1onal rolJtes . - - - - - - - - - - . with our Serni-Dur'lps and reg1onat dr1v1ng po~i­ llons with our Bulk Construction Tanker diVISion. We lea· • Vinyl Siding lure weekend home timn • Replacement for our •egional dnvenl. Windows we offer health & dental insurance, vacation and ·Roofing bonus pays. 401 (K) and ·Decks safely awards. Appli- ·Garages cants must be over 23 • Pole Buildings yrs., & have at least 1 yr • Room Additions commerc1al driving exp. Owner: Haz-Mat Cert., and a James Keesee II clean driving record. 742-2332 Contact Kent at 800-462-9365 www.rjtruck1ng.com E.O.E 2000 Clayton mob1le 14x72 Jbr. 2t:>a. stove fridg. front porch ' very well matnta•ucd. "" moved home & re· lodcd Muq 304 773 510.'\ SIS.'iOO. 2005 Clayton Mobile Home 3BR. 2~A. 10x12 Outbuilding. On rented lot. 740-339-2855 peals as necessary. Exp. w/ all payers preferred Must have great communication skills and pnor medical billing experi· ence. Great pay and benefits. Please forward resumes to: catjna,beoder@na first· sourCe,com or tax to: 614·367·2400 For Sale 14 X 70 3BR 1 1/2 BA $8.000 & will transport. Call 740·446-4060 or eve 740-367.7762. New3BR, 2BA as low as $241 per mo. and 1563.00 down. WAC 740·446·3570 .ea AVON! All Areas! To Buy . or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675·1429 Remodeling, Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists. I:I'D Roofs, Garages, (7~0) 7~2-2563 SUNSET Pole Buildings, -----....1 740 742 3411 Gallipolis Boat Club has an opening for the posi· lion of dockmaster. Call Trade in your old Single- (740) 446 7379 tor an wide for a new home. 0 application · Senous 1n· money down. 446-3570 .quines only. Here's Your Chance For a Better Employment OpP.ortunlly! SMART BUY DEA[S ON YARD SALE $2.99 $14.99 20.99 $29.99 $45.99 ·~ $34.99 Industrial Workers AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER I MOUNTAIN· EER POWER PLANT IN NEW HAVEN , WV SEEKING TEMPORARY WORKERS. seeking people tnlerested in the> Operations Department posihon Is) 40Hr work weeks 12 hour rotating shift work required. rwo year DG gree preferred. Entry level wage rate @ approx. $13.00 per hr Moderate beneftt package bemg offered Interested candidates are to submit resumes by fax 614-716-2272. Want a job where you can make a difference? CalllnfoCision today I Make calls lor the NRA and other conservative political organizations. Full lime positions available Weekly pay and bonus opportunities Great benefits and work environment! Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 2301 http://jobs.lnfoclsion.c om Medical .Home Insurance Great coverage and superior service (that's easy on your wallet) Hometown Insurance Center teresaOhometownlnaurancecentler.-com 304-773-1111 JjErie ~Insurance., Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, Siding, Windows, Pole Barns. Garages. lnsur!'nce Work, Residential & Commercial 740-245..()437 . Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Expcrienc 866·564·8679 LUV HOMES R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Trurk St•nke We do drhe'1 a)~ Limestone • Gnn cl Top Soil • Fill Dirt PSI CONSTRUCTION Roolll,\ddiJinn~. Rcmmlelinl!. ~letnl & Shin!! It- Rool'-i. Ne\\ llomes. S~ling. Decks. Rathroom Rc1m•deling. Liceno;ct! & Insured Rick Price • 17) rs . .Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 740-9R5-4422 740-856-26()9 l't'll IH:"lKS CO'lSTRlTTION Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal co. Pomero). Ohio Commercial• Rl'sidcntial • Free Eo;timatcs (740) 992-5009 Cu,ttlll' llumc: Builtlmg Pn•mpt and <)twlit~ \\ork Reasonable R,,,c., ~Insured *Experi.:n~.:ed Rcfercuces A\.11bblc! Call Gal) Stanley 1" 740-5Y I -l\044 Plea'e lea\'e mc~~.'~'l' Baer •urs ·&-ttr~ <f~·i1t«4." ~0\1 Selling • l·or<.l & :-o.Iotor~.:rurt Pan~ • Encine;., Transfer Ca~e-. & ·r·ransm i~sit)lls • Aftcrm;ul..et Builders· Replacement Sh..:o:t .\lt:tai & Comp1>nents f'QI At' :\lakes ,,J Vch1d,., Raun..:. Ohio • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 740-416-1568 740-9-'9-1956 Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Racine. OH 45771 . 740-949-2217 <;wd I mm~ Buildings fltultl111g. R~moJeling Gcncrill r~pair 11 w\1 .bank.~cclb.com Free Estimates lor • Backhoe • Trenctmg • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmll Tree Trimming • Settilg Poles & Trussas Call740-992·9572 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions MICHAEL'S Sizes 5' x 10' SERVICE CENH:J{ 1555 NYE Ave. to 10' x 30' Pomcro · OH • 011 & lifter chnnge • Tune Ups • Brake Sen Jce Hours 7 40-367-0544 7:00am· 8:00pm 740-367-0536 Local Contractor • AC Re~.:han!e 29 Yc11r~ Expl r David v Torn Wolfe 740-416-2575 ROOFING & REMODELING Co. and Replacement Read your newspaper and learn something today! Amy Veteran NO CREDIT? ,\11 Type-; Of Com•t·ctc \\ork www. mydailysenti nel. com Owner Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & \Vater Damage Dryv.nll/Repair BAD CREDIT? Ohio Valley Home • :-.tinor exhau't Health. Inc llinng lor Full n.:pa1r • 'f 1re Repair lime RN pos11ior Com· • Tran,miss•oo I·: Iter pelitive wages and bene& l-ltud Change fits 1nclutJ1ng health ill· • General :-.1e, h<~nic surance & mileage Ap· work ply at 1480 Jackson P1ke (7-'0l 992·0910 Gallipolis. online at a......;._.;__ _ _....,. www.ovhh.org, email LEWIS resume to CONCRETE aburgett@ ovhh org or phone 740·441-1393 for CONSTRUCTION more info. Concrete Removal The Daily Sentinel .. ~Siding • \in) I Windows • ~lctul and Shingle I~oof~ • Decks • Additions •f.]cctrical • Plumbing • Pule Barns Now H1rfnq Full 1nd Par• Time Sr11f•s Weekly Pay ~ Bonus P~id Tra1ntng Onsre Docto1 Cornrletr Benefit Pack l{cmoddin~r Total Construction Stop & Compare Siding, Decks, For private SAVER For private party WHEBl For privata llli'tY amt mutUcan, Tl'lltka, Single !'or priV'llte party party for private party merthlllllll8, 1 fMIIIy aales Item per ad RV•, 4-WIIeelers, Runs 30 del} s merchandise, 1 merchandiSe, 1 merchandiSe, 1 Item per ad less ttam par ad lela $100186000 Ell:. 1 Item par ad 411net, 3 dlya Item per !'lu l'hNo <ttld 41111n, 14daYI 4 llnel, 46 days tttan $100 tban $100$500 $501-$1,000 ~I (J(I 8 lines, 8 daYS 411nas, 7 daYS 4 Mnea, 10 days 5 ()n1·Y 5 10 f"ol affilialrd with \like \l:n't:mn Ronfing ,'it One Call to Do It All 140-992·1611 Do you enJOY helping Drywall, Additions people? 11 so, 1 will give and New Homes. you FREE RENT AND Insured· Free FREE UTILITIES plus an income just tor moving in Estimates and helping my 87 year old mother. You will live ...__ _ here as 11 tt were your own home. minus the ex· =~==~~=~ Help Wanted· General penses. 740·416-3130. Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphic$ Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose frorm SUPBI Fully insured l'rce estimates - 25+ years expt•rienn· FULLY INSURED • Garages • Complete Remodeling (ONS1RUCTION AA New 4 Bedrooms Only $44,970 2010 Singlewide Incredible $19,995 mymidwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. U·SRL IT 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience CONSTRUCTION fJti~ A Do-it-yourself classified ads NOW MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472:59 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 ROBERT BISSEll Classifieds SRLIT • l{num arlditicms • Hunting • • Ct•ncrnl Ht•mndeling • Pole & Horse Uurn~ • \ in)l & \Yood Fencing Foundations V.C. YOUNG Ill 740.446.9200 1·888·1MC· PAYU Remember ext. 1913 Apply online: http://jobs.lnfoclsion.c om ONLINE ONLY ·Room Additions & Remodeling • New Gnrngcs · Eloctrlcnl & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters · Vinyl Siding & Painting • Polio and Porch Decks wv 036725 ll1ld Let us show you what makes lnfoCision a great place to work' v v YOUNG'S Carpenter Service Nice 2 bedroom. $325.00 -;;;;;;;;;;F;;;o;;;o;;;d;;;S;;;e;;;rv;;;ic;;;e;;;s;;;;;;;;;;; per month. No pets. Call • ,Ray 740-992-5639 Accepting resumes for exp. FT Subway Mgr @ new location in Gallipolis Mobile home for rent, ~Jardwuod 6a~Jnetry ~urnt~ure Ferry, WV. Salary & Hud accept. call beBens @ Interview. Send www.timbtm:reekcahinetry,eom fore 9pm resume to Mgr. @ 24968 304·675-3423. Lashley Rd. Quaker City, OH 43773 or apply on Own a New 3BR, 2 BA line @ www.parmar· 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 stores. com CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 740·446·3570. H&H Help Wanted- General Very nice 3 BR, 1 BA Guttering outside Gallipolis. Call Account Resolution Seamless Gutters or 740-645·1956 Roofing, Siding. Gutters Specialist 416-7280 FT in Gallipolis. Exp. wtth lnsurea & Bonded aged and denied cla1ms _ _ • New Homes Sales 653 as well as writing ap· _ _740 __ _9657 _ _.....,. lgf' v v v ----------- lltC 1.~ 740-992-6971 ~~ ~ Sew Cunitruction and R•plumwu I iuyl lliudo .., ICONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPLY l & MANUFACTURING. llC ~J-3' AND SIDING INSTAlLATION ! Sp, ncrit,< /11 R, p/m't'lll<'/1! 11 'i11do•n lot Ol<h r Hrltiu' & liwlcr.1 ,\a c.11rc~ 'htrr~<' tn r,·p?»! c metal frame r.-i11d01L1 II(• :=::= Richard Smith Co mi"dert Fn·sh '\urlh <'urt•lina 'SHRI!\11' ' 7J ,l ll r1 tUn, r cl nn 'io Ill ,J~r II' Cash on I} Pnn ~ IClJU ....'\1m .ll,\dllCI.' 'ihip!llents .trnl<' Cl~'') t'th< r Fnda\' v Free Estimates 7 Fa\: 7~0-667-0.129 loll Free: 877-428·8196 Accepting ~ew Student-; Pi.liiO; h.c~ bom·d .I unc \'~m \'rank en PomerO)'· OH 7~0-992-9752 �----~---~~~~--------~------------------------~ Wednesday, February 3, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 "What a 1 That pity!" woman 7 Litmus 2 Corrida reddener cheer 11 Go by 3 Pale 12 Ttcked off 4 Hybrid 13 "The eating Bathers" utenstl painter 5 Nepal 14 Undersetting 18 Extreme 33 Tho ro ugh stood 6 Laura of pain investiga15 Fled "Jurassic 19 Fruit tion 17 Support Park" preserves 35 Aqua rium 20 Magi7 Request 21 Schlemiel 36 Paradise cian's cry 8 Arrange 22 Skilled 37 Topper 23 Prevtously 9 Anger 24 Mournful 38 Shade 24 Greg 1 o G rass m us1c 40 Wish Kinnear cover 25 Shade undone movie 16 Squashed source 41 Building 26 Heir, at circles 30 Kind of wing times 17 Cook's band or 42 " 27 Poorly herb show Kapital" 28 Try O U t NEW CROSSWORD BOOKI Seno $4 75 (Cileeklm.o I to Tho;-ms Josepr, Bock 1 PO OGx fl36475 Orlando, FL32853 64/5 29 Advtses 10 31 Agent, for short 32 Deception 33 Sassy 34 Vacillate 37 Friend 39 Found darltng 43 Mystiq ue 44 1nte rste1lar cloud 45Hammer part 46 Prepares to propose Mort W alker ONLY HIS COMPUTER WOULD HAVE A N A PPLAUSE KE Y • ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN . Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE .r'~ J.OOJ(IIIe FOil CREW /1\E.MBE!l~ WHO J..NJtil/ A1' PAN6Efl! J.AI)(;H ATSJJPG!<IOR eNIWIY fOI!C.S.' LAIJ(;H AT C0#6TAWTL'( 8EI/J(,J WITHoln FOOfloR. WATER!/ The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 Chris Brow ne f f 1 ~ I 2-3 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg W alker MOMMY '2A'/5 Wr\E:N i'l4E ~UN GOES !'OWN ... UTTS " I MUST BE GETTING OL-DER ... PEOPL-E ARE CAL-LING ME 'MISTER' INSTEAD OF 'OUDE."' Patr ick McDonnell THERE IT IS! ~ THERE IT ISH :t SEE MY (!) ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman (~ffl) ~!) SHAoow1f! W'rlAT 1'7 \1t~er __ lJ~~ r'<( THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane ll1AT? '~~.,.,-- 0 CONCEPTIS SUDOKU h) Dan: Green 3 2 9 6 1 • 1 3 2 9 4 8 4 . " ...why' d you write It on the back of the picture I drew for my teacher?" :oENNIS THE MENACE ..•Hank Ketchum 5 1 6 8 6 4 5 7 5 5 6 9 4 8 3 l.~vcl *** ARIES (tvlarch 21 Apnl19) Stay in tune \\1th the posith e Know that }OU are not the only person who ff.-els <1 bittlwkward at times. How you handle !;<.lm~me t'ould change r.ldlrill ly beci!use of a skle that he or she m,mif..sts. "lbnight: Bt• the audience and the listener. TAURUS (April 20-M,ly 20) Easv doe." it You could be e,}uusted .md dr.1gging atter a certain poinL You ha\e a lot of ch..1nn and a positive attitude. \\ hich illny) ou through c1 tense ml•menl or two. Kno\\ what it L'> you SL"'ek. '((might Put your feet up. GEM.IXI (May 21~June 20) Give a problem ,, shot of your ingmwl) and then see where e\ erything lands. You could be taken aback by your altem."lti\ e<;, as ~.-trange ac; that might seem How you de..1l \\1th someone} ou rnre about C\nlki mange radimlly. Tonight· lake a midi\ eek break. CA.'OCER Oune 21-July 22) "*** Ea."} works better than you re.1hze Sometinws you get uphght imagining \\il.lt-if scenanos 1C6s them to the wav~ide_ as they won't sel'\ e} ou Rt.>alize your limib within your dome;Uc circle You rrught not be the only one who is unromfortable. Torught. Happ) at * **** *** 2M I Dilficulty moose 4-Positive; 3-Avem~ 2-Scrso, 1-Difjietdt 3 7 HAPPY BllUHDAY for \\~dnesday, reb. 3, 201(}. You could berome OH~rwhelmed quickly b) e\'l~I}'­ thing that is happening. Even if you don't underst.md what is ocruning, you will be able to make progress. Your way or styfe makes friends and eliminates problem<;. Confusion or mixed mt"iSages can toss pro~ left and right If) ou are single, you mf\!t people with mse. Take your time getting to know a new SUitor. You \\ill M\ e a tendencv to someone who 1-; emotionally una\·ailable': If you are attached, the two of )OU benefit from \\ eekends spent together LIBRA under~ more than you reali?.e Tire Star.: Slrow tire Kind ofDcry Hm11 H~ S.Dymmru:; • • • P';)") AJ)IIJ1JJl<J L s ****"* home. 9 6 • '''PA"P WA':> ON L'f SPE:GPIN~ BE'CAUSb' W E' HAFTA FINP A REST ROOM FA S T! " • --------------------------------~- v LEO (July 2..1-Aug. 22) *"**** lne Lion ro.us and wanL-; no one and nothmg to stop him. LL'>ten to what wmeone share-; within your 1mmediate cirde before le.1pn1g in. Remain ''ptimistic in a rom ers.1tion. S..)meone is mu;t cert.Unly gl'lllng your point. lhnight: Hmg out'' ith 11 frwnd. VIRGO (Aug. 23-~pt. 22) **"* Your dic:romfort \\ith one Jssue e.lSily could be coloring other J&>""Ues, despite all efforts to sta) clear Listen to a dose friend or associate 1'\ot on!) does thlS persoo mean well, he or she has your best mterests m mind. Tonight: Treat yourself to a not ltX>-e:\:pen~h e item you h.i\ e d~red. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *'*""**'*" Others might be a lot tougher th.m ) ou anhcip.lted Yet there appears to be no problem m.., ou ha\ing your ''a\~ Dominate cmd ex-pre;s ) our prefer ence. Think JXl'>f!hely about an offer that could be sur prising l'Orught On1y what ) ou want SCORI'IO (Od. 23-J'\o,. 21) *** How vou see an eo.ohing situation could ch.mge radimlfy. If you understand wh.1t is h.1ppening, you might opt to do something differently. Gl\ e yourself tune to sort through recml confusion More l'Oil-flKting fact.-; are he.lding your way. Tonight. Get some exlrd R .md R. SAGfiTARlUS (l....:o\. 22·Dt.'l" 21) "**** Your .1bility to zero in on problem-; l'Omeo; thmugh in a meeting. \bu might feel cl bit strange about \\ h.1t romes up. 'lhink in terms of growth You could be \\om {lUI bv e\ el) thing !.hat is happening. Certain!) you are in a period of tran.;formation. lbnight: \\'here the action IS• CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) *'*" llr'* Others continue to look to \ ou for decLStorn and mstght You feel pre.-..ure from d nu.•;under.,t.mdmg or a nuxed messdge You could be a blt unromfort1bl(' until} ou unde!"itand that) ou na'l.i to relea.<e some of these l'<SUes. Torus;ht A must apraranCt" AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Reach out for c;omeone ,,t ,, dt~t.mce 'lour c'lbiltty to get past a prob em energtzes m.my; It }OU •Ire ronfuSt."'ti abOut info you ure he..mng.. S.l) so and get more confirmation You cannot M\ e .UI the •m.~' ers all tre time. Tonight· Be ad\ mture<iOme ''hen m.lkino plans PJSC£5 (feb. 19-March 20} Work with -.omeone dtn.'<il} '' 1thout mg .m\ expec!.ltion.... Reali7.e what h.1ppens \\hen you let go and don't fet>J the ne: d to do anytlung <.1 certc11n \\,l). lmestigdte option.<; ";th someone )OU trust. fonight: li)· dinner for two *"*"'*'** **'*** ru\ Jarqu~li·~ B1sar rs Cllr/111! llllt'l'll 1 ullr11pi/rt'"il7t'rUJ/ll!lmdJISIU(OI/I �___________.. __________ -:-----------....,.-~,,---..,....-c-;-~...,-----_....._.----- ·-----~----------------------- i Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, February 3, 2010 UConn tops West Virginia Lady Rebels fall to Clay, 55-47 • h • for 61 st stralg 't WIn """"'"'""""LYT"'"""'"" ~!1n~~';,'~1,y"~~se~0!;~~":6 HempJ1ill paced Clay and TRIBUNE STAFF HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) before Auriemma owas at the - For 25 minutes. WesC helm of the Huski<.'s Virginia hung wuh top"We got a lot of \\Ork to rllnked Connecticut. do," West Virginia coach Then like they have dur- Mike Carey said. l.Jf \\e're ing nearly every other game going to be a top I0 pmdurino the 61-ganw winmng gram or a pretender \\C IHI\C streak. the Huskies took to come right back against over. Providence. We got to go in Katana Greene :-o<.:orcd 18 there and play hard and try points and UConn (22-0. 9- to get a win at Providence." 0 Big Ea-.t) shnt 68 percent UConn had been dominatfrom the field in the second ing conference pia) \\inning half to beat the II th-ranked b) an average of ncar!) 39 Mountaineers 80-47 on points a game with virtually Tuesda) night. Freshman every Big East game decidKelly Fari~ got the Huskies ed at the half. This was only off and running when she the third time in the last two made a steal and comerted years that a conference team a three-point play early in ''as '' ithin smgle digits at the second half. the half. "That play in front of our West Virginia did its best bench kind of energized to stay '' ith the top-ranked everybody,'' Connecticut team. The ~ountaincers coach Geno Auriemma said. slowed the game du\\ n. ''It was a great steal and to walking the ball up the court get the layup and get fouled and taking time off the shot and make the free throw it dock and found themselves was a huge lift." only down 32-24 at the It came during a 24-3 run break. by the Huskies that put the "You got to come with it game away. for 40 minutes,'' Carey said. "The place cruptt~d and ''They play hard for 40 minwe erupted after that steal utcs. First letdown you have and never looked back from the) are up 10 or 15 :· there." said .\1ava Moore, It ,., as UConn 's lowestwho added 15 points and a scoring tiro;t half of the seaseason-high 14 rebound<; . son and just the third time The victory left CConn that it didn't have a doubleonly nine wins short of the digit lead b) the half. ~CAA and school record of The Huskies seemed out 70 straight \\ins. The of sorts on offense . The) Huskies arc on pace to equal made terrific backdoor cuts that mark in the quarterfi- tor wrde open Ia) ups. but nals of the Big East tourna- mi~~ed them The) also ment and break it in the turned the ball over an semis. uncharacteristic 10 time~ . Sarah Miles scored 14 ben when C'Conn built a points and Liz Rcpella 28-15 lead m1dway through added 13 for West Virginia the period. West Virginia (20-3. 7-2). which matched didn't get rattled, scoring its highest ranking cwr this the next seven points to stay week. The Mountaineers in the game. have onl) beaten That all changed m the Connecticut once in 22 tries second half as Greene, and that came back in 1982 Moore. and Tina Charles took over. Leading 36-29 after Miles' la)up with 17;08 )eft in the game. UC'onn ::-cored 24 of the nt:xt 27 point<>. mcluding !.Ieven straight by Charks. GrcenL· also had six points during the spmt with a three-point piny and a 3polllter. l·ari" capped it off \\ ith a ba~kct that made it 60-32 mid\\ay through the period. Auriemma shook up his lineup in the '>ccond half. starting Fari~ rn place of Caroline Dot). The freshm.m provided a huge spark scoring nrne pornts. .. Kell) ·~ been pia) ing great," Auriemma ~aid. ''She's been re.tlly good the last couple of week<;.'' The victof) came a night after Connecticut extended its 'itreak at No. I in The Associated Pre'is \\omen·., basketball poll to a re<.:ord 37th -.traight week. surpassing Louisiana Tech ( 19S082) for the longest run atop the Top 25. 'J:he Huskre:o,, who st<u1ed ~he1r current streak at No. I 111 the poll on Feb .. I8; 2008. next play at Lou1::-YIIIc on Sunda~ in a rematch of la~t se.ts?n s nat1onal champrom•h•p game. Whrle the Husk1e<; have continued their dominance, the Cardmnls ha\e struggled th1s season: Connecticut honored Charle"> before the game as Auriemma gave her a ball to commemorate the senior becoming the 'iixth Husk1es player to reach 2.000 points. She did it .tga111st Pittsburgh on Saturday. Charles. who finished with I ~ points and six blocks on Tue~clay night, ga\e her coa~.:h a hug and then threw the hall to her mom in the stands. PORTSMOUTH - The South Gallia girls basketball statted real well Monda) night agatn~t Portsmouth Clay, but the host ~ady Pat1)ther~ counte:ed WI~~," 49--6 1un over the I lll.ll three quart~r~ to capture a 55-47 dc<.:1~1on over the LlH.l) Ri!bcls during a nonconference matchup in Scioto County. The visiting Lady Rebels (10-7) got out of the gates qmck. e~tablishing a commanding 21-6 advantage after eight minutes of play. PCHS (11-6). however, countered with a 20-7 second quarter surge to cut its deficit do\\ n to 28-26 entering the intermission. The ho~ts overtook the lead in the th1rd with a I 0-7 Canaday and Whitley \\ ith seven markers. PCHS was 13-of17 at the stripe for 76 percent. South Gallia returns to action Saturday when it travels to Beaver for a 1101. conference matchup agains Pike Eastern · · Waugh spurt for a 3o-35 edge, then CLAY 55, GALLIA 47 clo-.ed the g.tme on a 19-12 run to wrap up the eight- s Galha 21 7 7 12 -- 47 6 20 10 19 - 55 point decision. P.Ciay Chandra Canaday led the SOUTH GALLIA (HH) Tayler Durocon S Lad) Rebels with 15 point~. 0·3 6. Morgan Gilliland 1 1·2 3 Chandra followed by Ha1lee Swain Canaday 7 3·1 1 15 Jasm no Waugl14 2· 11. Ha eo Swa 116 o-o 12 E e BostiC \\llh 12 and Jasmine Waugh 02 0.0 0 Crystal Adkins 0 0.0 0 L ndsay wllh II. Ta\ ler Duncan and Johnson 0 0.0 0 TOTALS 21 4·10 47 Morgan Gilliland rounded Three-po nl goals 1 (Waugh) CLAY (11-6) 68S(Jr 7 2· things out with six and three 2PORTSMOUTH 16 Bergan 3 1·2 9 Spnggs 1 1·2 3 points. respectively. SGHS Wh tley 3 1·2 7 Hemph I 6 8·9 20 ''as 4-of-10 at the free throw TOTALS. 20 13-17 55 Three-pomt goals 21Bergan 2) line for 40 percent. s No. 13 Ohio State mirrors '06 team in toughness COLUMBUS AP) Thad Matta ha-. coached two Ohio State teams to Big Ten championships in his fi\ e full seasons on campus. The one closest to hi~ heart might not be the one you'd think. The 2006-2007 quad with one-then-done. first-round NBA picks Greg Oden. Mike Conlev Jr. and Daequan Cook that made it to the NCAA championship game? Wrong. Rather, it was his team the )Car before, which featured n motle\ coiJection of role players that found a wa) to go 26-6. ~ ''That team my second year here might have been my all-time fa\ orite tenm." Matta said Tuesda). •·Ju::-t from where they were projected and what the) were able to get accomplished.'' There are parallel!.> between that team, \\hich featured Big Ten MVP Terence Dials, and the current Bucke\es (16-6, 6-3). who have made a remarkable turnaround. E\ en before the 20052006 season got :-.tarted. e\ef)one was talking about the recruiting bumper crop coming in the next season, wh1ch included the 7-foot Odcn and the rest. Almost no one paid any attention to that year ·s team. ''(They) had a little bit of an a\. to grind and something to prove.'' Matta said. Already people are talking about Matta's gJitterini.! recmiting class coming in next season. which includes Ohio Mr. Basketball Jared Sullinger (J J .'s little. 6-foot9 brother) and 6-7 J.D. Weatherspoon from the I I nation's No. I ranked team. Columbus Northland High School. along with lnuiana sconng machine Deshaun Thoma~ (avcrnging more than 30 point!.> a game). Maybe this year's Buckeyes feel imilarly slighted. They already have overcome a lot. They lost three of their first four Bi!! Ten games and were If) fiig to figure out their roles after losing standout E' an Tumer for more than a month. No\\ thcv have won five conference~ game-, in a row. have climbed to No. 13 in 'J he Associated Press poll three weeks after not getting a single vote und suduenly find themselves tied fnr second in the conference. "In the toughnes~ department. I think this team is probably more efficient than that team \\as offensi\el\:· said Matta. "ho made· it clear that the team four vears ago might have had more of an edge but le-;s talent. Turner. getting some attentron a~ a ~ po::-sible national pia) er ot the year, mi'ised 4 1/2 weeks wnh t\\O broken bones in hi:-. lo\\ er back. It took time after he returned on Jan. 6 for the Bucke)es to get a feel for who they arc and ''hat they needed to do. Since then. they have been fast learners. The Buckt:yes haven't given up on winning a conference title, even though they trail Big Ten leader MichigHn State b) three games heading into the second half of the league schedule. "That's what \\ e talked about at the beginning of the season; that's \\hat we \\ant to do." said starting fonvard David Lighty, the only current Buckeye who played on the NCAA runner-up thr~ .. years ago. ·'There's not t manv of us on the team \\it a ring. Like Evan preached before the season started, we don't want to come to Ohio Stat~ and leave '' ithout leaving our mark, with someone Sa) ing, 'The) were a prett) good team but really. what did the) doT' Ohio State pia) s seconddivision Big Ten team~'' ith a combined conference record of 5-21 in its next three games. If the Buckeyes continue to pia) the \\ ay they have, they should be clo:-.e to Matta's lOth 20-win season in his 10 years as a head coach at Butler. Xavier and OSU. Penn State. which the Buckeyes \\elcome on Wedne-.day night. i the hard-luck stor') of the conference this season. Despite the efforts of elite shooting guard Talor Battle. i':ittan) Lions (8-13, 0 have lo~t at lllinob b) • point, at Minnesota b) five, at Iowa b) three and agamst Wiscon-.in in O\ertime. In each of those games. the .:--:iuanv Lions led late. The· Buckeves. \\ ho are 13-0 at home·- where the) are shooting 54 percent from the field - have noted how Penn State has had teams on the ropes. ··we can "t take them lightly:· said big man Dallas Lauderdale. who is 39 of 47 (82.9 percent) from the field at Value City Arena. "We can "t take an) possessions off.'' Because a tough team \\OU)dn't. Be a Sweep from Page Bl ~1ichael Manuel added nine points, C) le Recs and Zach ~anuel each scored four points, and Andrew Roseberry had three points. South Gallia was led in scoring by Dann) Matney with 12 points. Hamson scored nine points, A.J . McDaniel had four points. and Levi Ellis, Bryce Clary, and Dalton Matney scored two points each. South Gallia Conch Donnie Saunder:-. -.aid he wa~ pleased with the pluy of his team in the contest and the temperament or the pla)ers. The Tornadoes \\ere 2049 (.408) from the field in the contest and South Galha was 13-54 (.241 ). The Rebels were perfect from the free throw line, going 33. with all coming in the second quarter. Southern was 9-16 ( .563) from the free throw line in the game. Each team had 16 turnover"> in the game. ' . FLU Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Sean Coppick passes the ball around South Gallia's Danny Matney during the second half of Tuesday evening's game at South Galha. lndi\ idually, Southern was led in rebound-. b) Recs and Salser with nine each and South Gallia \\a led by Cia!) with five rebound<;. Rees had eight assrst~ to lead the Tornadoes and Hamson led South Galha with three. McDaniel led the Rebels in steals with four and Southern "as led b) Michael Manuel \\ ith three. Andrew RosebeiT) and Zach Manuel each took charges for the Tornadoe!>. Southern previous!)' defeated South Gallia 8349 on Dec. 8. Southern also won the J V game by Q..final score of 3824. The Tornadoe:-. \verc led in scoring by Marcus Hill \\ ith 15 points and Ethan ~1artin with 10 pornt~. South Gallia was led by Cody Rhodes with eight points and three players, Jaylan Nolan. John Johnson. and Con Haner, with four points each. The Rebel'\ ''on the freshman contest b) a <;core of 26-25. Southern was led b) Cody Wolfe with 12 point<; and South Gallia \\as led b) Seth James \\ ith 10 pornts. t' FIGHTER Southern travels to Tnmble on Friday for a TVC Hocking match up with tip off set for 6 p.m. and South Gallia tra\eb to Buffalo on Friday to face the B1son at 6 p.m. • Knock Out HlNl ,. - SOUTHERN 52, SOUTH GALLIA 31 South r'l SGa a 17 11 9 7 9 15 - 11 4 - 52 31 SOUTH-AN (11·3, Cy e Rees 2 0.0 4 Duslin Salser 6 4·6 18 Taylor Deem 0 0. 0 0 Seal" Copp1ck 6 2·4 14 Colby Roseberry 0 (). 1 0 Ethan M •lin 0 0 Ard·ew Ro berry 1 ().() 3, M ch el Manuel 4 1·2 0 M reus H1ll 0 0·1 0 Zach Marue1 1 2:.! 4 TOTALS 20 9·16 52 Thr e·po nt goals J (Salser 2 Anorew Roseberry) SOUTH GALLIA (5 91 Brandon H rrlsor> 3 2·2 9 lcv1 Ellis 1 0·0 2 Johr, Johr>son 0 0.0 0. Mlchnol Parcell o 0·0 0 Bryce Clary 1 0.0 2 A J McDnn,el 2 O.Q 4. Danny Matney 5 1 1 12 Dalton Matney 1 0·0 2 TOTALS 13 3 3 31 Tt1rcc-po nt goals 2 (Hamson Danny '• o-o M.:~tney) ''"' .... � 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 3, 2010 gilkey hutchinson