http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b7e60b55110c7a61c51cbf70d2eb1d4.pdf 6fca9e65c17bb7ac5f04e1933cead5f0 PDF Text Text Rice's Furniture keeps it in the family, A2 Singing Valentines, A3 Printed un IOU<"ll Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio O BITUARIES Page AS • Jo Ann Carpenter ·Helen lhle • Ronald C. Patrick Bv BETH SERGENT POMEROY - Members of Pomeroy Village Council, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Mayor John Musser v.ere quc::;tioned this week by residents of Bedford Township and Pomeroy about the fire station and fire protection Je, y proposed for Bedford Township. Linda Eastman was • Devils third at John Deno. See Page 81 appointed b) Bedford Town:-;hip Tru~tecs to aJ'nint comm111ee consistmg of lownship and Village of Pomeroy residents to dbcuss issues asso<.:iatcd with the fire station and levy. Eastman had ::;event! questions regarding the proposal and was given the floor at this week' meeting of Pomcro) Village Council. Eastman asked who would O\\ n items for the fire station purcHased with le' y mane), if the le\ y as passed b) residents of Bedford Town~hip. She was told the Village of Pomeroy would own those items. The Pomeroy Fire Department applied for the SR 11.750 crant to build a fire station in Bedford which will be a subslation of the fire department and ov. ned by Pomeroy. The grant covers 100 percent of construction cost::;. Eastman then asked if all the fire protection le\ y money would go to the Pomeroy Fire Department when collected and was told yes it would but would be used for the Bedford slat ion. which again. would be a substation of the Pomeroy Fire Dcpru1ment. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blacttnar satd the levy mane) \\auld help supply cverytlung from boots to a fire truck for the substation. Pomeroy resident Dan Morris said he \\as not a\\ are a fire truck W EATHER B Y B ETH SERGENT POMEROY - Though it was supposed to go to the Community Improvement Corporation in exchange for a $100.000 credit off the sale price of the new Pomeroy Municipal Building, it appears the CIC doesn't want the old Pomero) High School after all. At this week' meeting of Pomeroy Village Council Mavor John Musser confirriied the deed was never transferred from the village to the CIC because the CJC found it was not "economically feasible to do anything with that building." Musser went on to say: "We're still re'>pom-..ible for the buildirH! ...we'\e owned it for years ~and will continue to O\\ n it."' Councilman Victor Young asked if the village still received I he $100.000 credit off the purchase price of the former Millennium building, no\\ the home of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Musser said the village did still recei\ c the $100,000 credit. Young said he hoped something could be done with the building and that It wouldn ·t tum into an eyesore like the old Pomero) Junior High School. Musser said he hoped that didn't Please see Station, AS Please see PHS, AS 1 num Court records tell stories B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - .Not onl) can you find antique furniture. farm equipment. war memorabilia and hundreds of reference books at the ~leigs Museum. but you can find ::;orne Probate Court records which tell ::;toril!s of the life and times of early Meigs County families. Some years back as space for storing records at the Meigs County Courthouse became more and more scarce some of the old Probate Court record~ were moved to the Museum for safe keeping. They range by date from 1850 to the early 1920s and include indexed files in drawers in tall metal cabinets lining the walls of one room in the building. Also stored in that room are large hound books containing copies of wills fibl in Probate Court so long ago. The records remain available to not only attorney~ seeking information B Y B RIAN Calendars A3 !'~ifieds B2-4 ll11CS Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section < 2010 Ohio Valley l'ublishing Co. I nr building on Pearl Strcl!t to the village nearly a decade ago. t~fter students were moved to the district's new con sol iclated clcmentnrv building ncar Rutland. At the same time, the board deeded the Central Building nnd old high school building to the village. The two older school buildings remain 'acant. The Pearl Street school building. hO\\ever, is part!) occupied by a private auc- tion business, which leases the space. The village Ul!>cs one side of lhe building for o;torage for the street department. Shortly after the school buildings were gifted to 1he village. councal secured architectural drawings for a 'ill age hnll in the old elemental) building. It invohed major construction in the rear of the building 10 accommodate a larger jail facihty. B Y BRIAN J . R EED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Gerlach. in preliminary discussion'>, has said jail space would be included m an) mO\ e to the new building. but said tt ''ill not likel) be as large as the Jni I proposed ~e' era! years ago. Any new jail p,u::e would be designed on the same scale as the exasung j.1iL Gerlach satd, other than .tdding a cell for \\Omen. If Please see Middleport. AS Please see Contracts, AS but to the public interested or just curious to learn some ancestral htstory. Storage for coun record . required by law to be retained. remain a problem for Meig~ Count) office holders. Currently paper records arc stored in everal locations including the thml lloor of the Elberfeld building in Pomeroy. A proposal to build an additton to the Courthouse for oflice expansion and ::;toragc rema111s an option under consideralion by the Meigs County Commissioners. J . R EED MIDDLEPORT Mayor Michael Gerlach told village council a preliminal) plan for converting the old Middleport Elcmentarv School into a ne\\ village hall h forthcoming. Randy Breech, a Gallipolis architect, met recently with departmental staff to discuss their space needs. A preliminary drawing how the space can be best used will be delivered as a result, Gerlach said. Then, next ::;tep will be to determine the costs of any proposed construction and secure financing. if council proceeds with any move. Gerlach said the 'illage will seek grant funding for construction. The Meigs Local School District transferred the 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Villnge Council approved three fire protection contracts with communities in Gal!ia and Meigs Counties ~1onday. but micht re'i~it them later this \ear and increase the fees the 'illage charges. After an extensive discussion. council approved contracts for fire protection with Salisbury Tm\ nship. Cheshire Tm' nship and the Village of Cheshire for 2010. Salisbury Township will pay $1,100 for the scr\ ice, Cheshire To\\ nship $10.500, and Che::;hire Village $2.800. and $75 per run. Tho...e rates ha\e been in place for many ) cars. and the contrac1s have been rene\\ ed routinely \\ ithout revie\V, Fiscal Officer Susan Baker ::.aid. Councilman C~aig \\'ehrung 'oted agamst appro\ ing the contracts. having cited a need to rc' ie,\ the contract rntes and possibl) increase them. and 1hen recommended they be appro\ ed for a threemonth period instead of a one-)ear term. The contracts ''ere due for renewal last month. The contracts cmr) a clause allo\\ ing the tenns to be changed '' ith 30 da) s notice, and councal plan::. to revie\\ the con1ract amounts and the number of calls to those commumttes and compare them to relntn e co ts a sociated "ith the runs. After that rC\ iC\\. the contracts rna) be presented again to the tnr tee in the BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I NDEX Fire protection contracts under review Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Longtime Museum volunteer Joyce Davis looks through one of the large bound books contaimng copies of wills in a special room at the Meigs Museum which now is home to Probate Court records, 1850 to 1920. First plan for new Middleport village hall expected Winter Storm Warning. High: 28. Low: 21. D ... BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE AAerchants discuss ~om1ng events. See Page A2 • Shoplifting trend continues in Gallipolis. See Page A2 • Study: Gallia County gets boost from tourism. See Page A2 • Ohio Treasury programs assisting farmers. See Page A3 • Young woman wants to become brave like her sister. See Page A3 • Ohio governor lashes out at critics of rail plan. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS ~ Bedford Twp. Pomeroy residents PHS still ' • • ' belongs to seek answers about f1re stat1on Pomeroy BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM S PORTS Rec)clcd Nc\\sprint �- - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - ~ _ ,_ , ________,.._________.,....._______________ __ ,_ PageA2 .The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Februaryt0,20lO Merchants discuss Rice's Furniture keeps it in the family upcoming events Generation to generation BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS C MYDAILYTAIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS It's tough enough just to start a business. much less keep it going for 6?. \Cars. But that's what the Rtcc family has accomplbhed David Glen Rice rcccntlv took over ownership and operation of Rtcc's Furniture in Gallipolis. becoming the third member of his family to run a retail furniture ~tore in Gallia County. Rice's grandfather. Glen Rice, owned half of the Rice and Corbin Furniture store. which was founded in 1948 by the elder Rice and the late Emil Corbin. Rice's parents, the late David E. and Jo Rice. opened the current Ricc's Furniture in January 1969. ''My father and mother began their business in a one-room showroom. with the warehouse in their twocar garage," Rice said. ''Dad bought the building the store is located in n~ an inve. . tment and placed his first store, primarily selling used furniture. in what was an old barbershop." In 1971 , Rice moved the store to its current location at 854 Second Ave., which wa!'> the site of the former REA Express building - a shipping company. It was at that point that Rice began selling both ne\v and used furniture. The younger Rice said there is once a~ain a demand for used furmture. "With the economy the way it is. I've got a lot of people coming in asking for used furnitun.:, so J' m out . beating the bushes, looking for used furniture right now." Rice said. The )Olinger Rice had not planned to enter the family busine:-.s, but the death of his father on Nov. 14.2009. caused him to change his mind. The elder Rice, according to his son. was a generous man who supported his ·church and helped people throughout the community. Rice said many people have come through the doors just to rcmini,ce about his father and honor his memory. "I had a lady come in here last week and she said. 'I'm not in your family. hut I cried for two weeks when I found out about your dad, ... Rice noted. "I couldn't believe it. This place drips with dad. This is him. This was his domain. Mv dad's still :-.clling fumiturc. I've PO~IEROY - Despite the snow and ncar freezing temperatures the Pomeroy Merchants Association at i. Tuesday meeting began thinking spring and the promotio al oppmtunities it offers for local businesses. Bill Quickel. president. talked about upcoming holidays. heginning with Valentine ·s Day. and how merchants can benefit from observances using a variety of tools including the internet. He expressed the impo11ancc of a "web presence " as a way of increasing sales for street front stores as well as home-based businesse1>. I Also discussed at the meeting was the possible need for personalized shoppers' bag:-- for do\\ ntown merchants. The status of new banners to go on the period light post in the downtown area was again di . . cussed. Bobbi Karr and Susan Clark-Dingess are in charge of coming up \\ ith a design for the Association to use. Quickel announced that new electrical equipment will be on the parking lot before the festivals start the first weekend in June. The 20 I 0 membership campaign is underway. Merchant were encouraged to join the Association and become active in decisions geared to improving the business community and to becoming a participant in downtown beautification f?rojects. Tourism director Michelle Donovan reported on the Chamht.:r of Commerce's murder mystery dinner to be held Saturday night and the Taste of Home program coming up in March. noting that tickets are still available for hoth. In the discussion on the local economy. Nancy Thoene of the ~1eigs Cooperative Parish reported that the food sup. for needy families is low and also commented on the app ent need for emergency shelter. The next ornamental bulb depicting a community treasure was again discussed with no decision forthcoming on what building or object will be featured on it. Ideas as to the bulb design are to be given to Charlene Hoeflich, chairman. Ways to better promote the duck derby which is held in conjunction with the Stemwheel Riverfe::,t to make it more profitable were discussed. Study: Gallia County gets boost from tourism BY MICHELLE MILLER MDTNEWSC MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County, with its nch history and scenic location. has the potential of drawing tourists from all over the country and the money they bring with them. Andrew Carter/photo Recognizing the need for Appalachia to have a voice. David Glen Rice has taken over ownership of Rice's Furniture in Gallipolis. He represents the third generation of his fam1ly in the furniture business in Gallia County. Behind Rice are Ohio's Appalachian Country (OAC) stri\es to bring the 32 Appalachian counties to the forefront in tourism. photos of his grandfather, Glen Rice, and his father, David E. Rice. Serving at the pleasure of the Governor's Offict. got big shoes to fill.'' Rice satd he ~tarteA to ··so far, so good." he said. Appalachia (GOA), the OAC works toward the goal of p . Rice said ~orting through comert all of his father's ''February was reall) a good moting tourism and fostering tourism development. hi" father's busine:ss files paper files into digital month for him last year. I "We promote activities to promote public awareness of has provided some valuable form. but soon abandoned had a good first week to the Appalachian Ohio brand:· ::,aid OAC president Bob insight about how to oper- the idea. start with. but the snow has Hood. who also serves as executive director of the Gallia "I'm sitting here trying to kind of slowed things do\\ n County Convention and Visitors Bureau. ate a business in a successput it on Quicken, and I a little bit.'' ~ul fashion. A recent partnership between the Ohio Tourism Diviston. "He has taught me :so thought. 'You knO\\, it's Rice is maintaining the the GOA and the OAC is making it possible for counties to much ju!'>t by going through probahly easier just to leave same schedule his father kept receive statistics on the affects of tourism on their local his stuff," Rice said. "It's it how he had it.'" Rice for so many years. The store areas. Normally costing each county approximately $2.000. very elementary. but very laughed. is open from I0 a .111. to 5 efficient. He had his bought Rice said husiness has p.m. Monday through the Economic Impact Study. prepared by Tourism book, his sold book. his been stead) :since he took Wednesday. and Friday and Economics. an Oxford Economics company, will only It's closed cost each county $100 thanks to a $26.000 commitment apartment books, his over the reins. He said he Saturday. expense books for each compares his weekly and Thursday and Sunday. The made hv the GOA. Completed every two years. the 2008 study showed thing - he had it all right monthly progress to what shop is located at 854 Second there. It's really neat how he his father accomplished in Ave. in Gallipolis. The phone Gallia County recei\·ing more than $51 millon in tourism related sales and $13,782.554 in tourism related wage. with had it set up." number is 446-9523. past years. 658 tourism related jobs. Hood said the statistics are based on information provided by hotels, motels and dining establishment and economic data compiled by the Bureau of Economics and Bureau of Labor statistics. "Tourism is a viable component of economic developworth of meat. pizza. pop shoplifting approximately and fined S I 00. The ~econd ment." said Hood. who went on to express his desire to see $75 worth of merchandise. charge of criminal trespass. Ohio continue to offer a budgetary line item to promote and a go-phone. Since Feb. I, the They were each fined $100 stemming from a 2006 travel and tourism. Police and sentenced to either 3 pett) theft conviction in Gallipoli A:s executive director of GCCVB. Hood is excited to l e Department has cited 12 days in jail or 10 days which Bryant was ordered what the future has in store for Gallia County. suspects on shoplifting house arrest. to stay out of Walmart, is ''We have so much to be proud of and so much to sli related charges. Brittany Duncan. 22, also still pending. for it,'' said Hood. "(Gallia County) can be a shining light Jill Surbaugh, 49, of Polnt Pleasant, pled The cases against Laurel in tht: state and country with our history. our river. parks Crown City, who was guilty to shoplifting a wall Henson. 44. Gallipolis. and museums." cited for shoplifting $100 charger worth approxi- Anthony Ul fves, 21. Crown The OAC hosts several events throughout the year in difworth of merchandise, mately $15. Duncan was City. and Alex Lee. 19, ferent counties in the region including the annual · pled guilty and was fined sentenced to three days in Gallipolis. are still pending. tradeshow and quarterly board meetings. $50 and sentenced to 3 jail or I0 dav:s house anest days in jail or I 0 days and fined ·sso. Corrina house arrest. Hryant. 21, Point Pleasant, James D. Clark, 25. and \\as charged and pled Bridget Hunter. 25. both of guilty to complicity. She Point Pleasant. W.Va .. was sentenced to 3 days in each pled guilty to jail or lO days house arrest Shoplifting trend continues in Gallipolis BY MICHELLE MILLER MDTNEWSC MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Five suspects pled guilty, three • cases are still in proces!\ and • four more suspects have been charged following the · recent round of thefts at the : Walmart Supercenter in Gallipolis. The Gallipolis Police · Department responded at · noon on Feb. 5 to a report . that Amber Brumfield. 27, Ashton, W.Va., allegedly attempted to shoplift both · men's and women's clothing items totaling approximately $60. Brumfield was : also charged \\ ith criminal : trespass stemmin!? from a • 2009 theft COil\ 1ction in · which she \\as ordered to · stav out of Walmart. • At 3:30 p.m. on reb. 5 . . police retumed to Walmart where they cited both ·Jessica Blankenship, 20, : Gallipolb, and Karla ; Sexton. 39. Gallipolis. for the alleged theft or $99 : worth of DVDs. On Feb. 6. Kt.:lly D. Huffman. 22, Point ' Pleasant, W.Va .. was cited : for allegedly :-tealing $200 : Pullins graduates Ohio University has announced Deana Pullins, Racine. has graduated · magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. SEnLE IRS TAXES For a fraction of what you owe If ~ou qu M} Wf' d • .t Stop"'' 8l ga nt~h r ts .,I Rl!.!I!Q~ b.mk IC'vrc , t 1x levu ~ prop{ rty ~eizur~ .,I s_ettl~ still€ 1nd l'>usrr ~s pdvrollt, Three problems .,1 E!imi!liltt penal! I(";, , lciX lien' inti f(";\ ~h Hg£ ~ clltd fVIon. - VVed. Fri. 1 0:OOam-6:OOpm *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF If you 0\\C mer S 15,000 in bal'k taxes CAI.LNO\V FREE CONSULTATION RACINE & SYRACUSE EQUAL IIOUSINQ IIVe've G o t I t ! LENDER �r-----------------------~-~._-.----------~-------- ---~-- --PageA3 .The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 10, ASK DR. Bl:ZOTHER.S Singing Valentines Young woman wants to become brave like her sister BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Charlene Hoeflichlphoto The River Blend Quartet will be out and about delivering singing valentines and single roses to the ladies all day Friday. The quartet is composed of Mike Edleman, baritone, Gerald Kelly, lead, Vinton Rankin, bass, and Gerald Powell, tenor, ·'left to right. To arrange for a visit to an office or home between the hours of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., call 992-6159. • • • OhiO Treasury programs aSSISting farmers COLUYtBCS The Ohio Treasurv is now ac~epting applications for the A!!ricultural Linked :Depo~itprogram. Known as Ag-LJNK. the annual program~ provides an interest rate to Ohio farmers who need help offsetting the cost assoctated with feed, seed. fertilizer, and fuel. ; "At the Ohio Treasury. we ·n!co!!niz:e that one of the most challenging aspects of -running a business is financrng it," said Ohio asurcr Kevin L. Boyce. • aln proud to say that for the past 25 years. the Ag,LJNK program in offering ,reduced rate financing to help Ohio farmers operate and thrive." , Since its inception. Ag,LINK has helped over 28,000 farmers receive 'reduced rate financing total- Winter Storm Warning unti17 a.m. Thursday Wednesday: Snow likely. ,High near 28. Breezy. with a ,west v. ind between 16 and , 21 mph. with gusts as high as 36 mph. Chance of pre,cipitation is ,80 percent. . New snO\\ accumulation of ~I to 3 inches possible. Wednesday night: A .,chance of snow showers. oudy. with a low around . West wind between I 0 • ,and 16 mph. with gusts as. ~~~~eh youunda~u~i~ekd~~if ~~~ high as 28 mph. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New snow accumulation of less than a half inch possible. Thursday: A slight chance of snow showers with a high near 30. West wind between 9 and 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Thursday night: Partly cloudy, with a lov..· around 18. West wind between 5 and 8 n)ph. DuPont (NYSE) - 32.88 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.49 Gannett (NYSE) - 13.97 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.60 Harley-Davlds•n (NYSE)- 22.73 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.89 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.37 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 20.34 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 47.14 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 20.10 BBT (NYSE) - 27.20 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 12.62 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.05 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.41 Rockwell (NYSE) - 49.50 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.26 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.24 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 90.40 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.25 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.52 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.04 Worthington (NYSE) - 14.54 Dally stock reports are the 4 ing $I .9 billion. In 2009. the Ohio Treasury awarded $123.090,805 to farmers in 82 of the state's 88 counties. ..In these difficult economic times. Ohio's farmers should know there is some relief through financial opportunities to help lessen their financial burden," said Ohio Agriculture Director Robert Boggs. "Food and agriculture together make up Ohio's number one indostry. conttibuting more than $98 billion to the state's economy. Programs like these [Ag-LINK] help to create jobs and keep these industries viable and strong." In addition_ to the AgLINK program. the Ohio Treasury offers farmers the GrpwNOW program. Through this program. the Ohio Treasury has invested Internet RE-;~;f~~~-;E~~:1 .:Local Stocks • AEP (NYSE) - 33.20 : Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.35 1 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 41.50 : "Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.77 ..~Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.78 : ..SorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.97 • Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) : - 11.66 · ~hampion (NASDAQ) - 1.45 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.67 "'City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.80 Collins (NYSE) - 53.30 Dear Dr. Brothers: My I ittle sister is braver than I am. She's two years younger but has accomplished so much: Peace Corps. building schools in Africa, you name it. Meanwhile. l have been a secretary and a housewife. My sister's married. but she's still doing all this stuff with her husband. Mine is an accountant. We lead a quiet life. with few physical challenges. I am tired of feeling like I didn't inherit the risk-taking gene. Js there any way I can become braver?- B.F. Dear B.F.: You just might benefit from a little jumpstart with an adventure vacation. Where your sister has done these types of things as a part of her natural lifestyle and career, you can still try out the feeling of being in an exciting new environment and taking on important' challenges by signing up for two weeks or a month in an exotic locale with a work/play agenda that is stmctured for you with other people who are trying to achieve the same things you are. Or. you probably could just tum to the local ne\vspaper for some ideas on projects to help others - some of of time over here with my girls. She is complaining about the newest boyfriend, and I heard her tell my daughter that he tries· to flirt with her when her mom isn't around. Should 1 stick mv nose in? - L.D. bear L.D.: 1 read between the lines that you don't think too much of your sister·s lifestyle - or perhaps you and your sister have never gotten along, and this is but the latest example of why you feel you have had the last laugh. Regardless of your background. it is nice that you are able to provide a safe haven for your niece should she feel that she needs one. You must let her know that you are there for her, and that she can always turn to you and your family for some stability. It sounds as though her own home is not a comfortable place for her, and your sister hasn · t put the needs of her daughter ahead of her own. ~ If her father is in the picture, it would possibly be a good time to have her strengthen her relationship with him- it would be easy for her to become very suspicious of men and their motives. or to go to the other extreme and look for love with boys at school. with unfortunate results. You should meet with your sister and tell her what you have overheard. She needs to kno·w that her daughter should not be expected to be alone with the new man. and that you expect that she will not look at her daughter as a rival for his affections . This isn't sticking your nose in there really is no way you can sta\ out of this. after hearing "what you did. If your sister seems to be taking it casually or getting mad at her daughter. you might have to go even farther. (c) 2010 by King Features . aren t used to ventunng outin over $350 million in low- of a loan. T.o qualify ' side your comfort zone. cost financing for small GrowNOW. busll)ess ownThe most important pa11 businesses seeking to create ers must ha\e less than 1~0 of this is that you genuinely and retain jobs in our state. employees. have offices m aren ·r afraid to try someSimilar to Ag-LJNK, when OhiO and be orgamzed for- thing new in order to feel a business owner takes out a profit. . , better about yourselves, and loan with a participating Apphcat1ons for the Ag- head off in a new direction bank, GrowNOW can pro- LINK and GrowNOW pro- to achieve satisfaction from vide a 3% interest rate gra~m can fou.nd on ~he your efforts. You and your reduction on their loan. OhiO T~easury s webstte. husband will do just fine. if Ohio Farmers who are eligi- www:oh10treasure_r.gov. !he you both are motivated this ble for the Ag-LINK pro- deadhne to submit apphca- v.·ay. If he isn't. find another gram are encouraged to also tions ~or th~ Ag-LINK pro- partner for these activities, apply for the GrowNOW gram 1s Fnday, March 12, or go by yourself. You program. Both programs 2010 at 5 p~. Applications should be able to pursue can be used concurrently . must be malic~ or droppe_d your dreams. Team up with Smdicate To qualify for the Ag- off_ at the Ohio Treasury s your sister on some activiLINK program, farms must offlccs located at 30 E. ties - she probably would be for-profit with headquar- Broad Street. _9th tloor. be delighted to guide you. ters and more than half oft Colu~b~s. OhiO 43215. Join the local fire departtheir land and facilities ApplicatiOns for the ment, mentor a needy k.id. maintained in Ohio. GrowNOW program are volunteer to drive a school ._ EIVING3POMEROY Farmers must have a docu- received_ and r.eviewed on bus, take a ropes course mented need for the an ongomg basts. For more opportunities for risk-takino reduced interest rate, and information •about Ohio and bravery are all around may request the reduction Treasury programs. call: you! Enjoy! • •• for up to the first $ 100.000 1.800.228.1102. Dear Dr. Brothers: My I sister was always everything I was not in school: pretty. popular and fun to be with. Well. now that we are in our 40s. I am a stay-atFriday: Mostly sunny. Sunday night: A chance home mom. happily marwith a high near 32. of sno\v shower~. Mostly ried, and she is divorced. Friday night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around with a new man in her life cloudy. with a low around 21. Chance of precipitation every few months, it seems. 18. is 40 percent. My niece. 15. spends a lot Presidents' Day: A Saturday: Partly sunny. with a high near 31. chance of snow showers. Saturday night: Mostly Mostly Cloudy. with a high cloudy. with a low around near 32. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. 17. Sunday: A chance of Monday night: Mostly snow showers. Mostly cloudy. with a low around Will be given in MEIGS COUN~Y by cloudy. with a high near 31. 16. Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER Chance of precipitation is Thesday: Mostly sunny . with a high near 35. 40 percent. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office .Meigs County Forecast •. 2010 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. 1 1 I ..; I 1 1 I 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH ·9:00am-noon I Call Toll Free 1-800-634·5265 for an immediate appointment. I 1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversatiqn is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if I 1this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. I .UAW. ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I L --------------WALK-INS WELCOME C~endar ,~Community ______________________________________________________________ __ ""' Clubs and · organizations • : : : · : : : : · Thursday, Feb. 11 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will meet 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments following the meeting. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club. 6:30p.m. 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Building. POMEROY - A meeting of Alpha Iota Masters, set for 11:30 a.m., New Beginnings United Methodist Church has been cancelled. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 0. E. S # 255 will meet 7:30 p.m. at hall. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Dinner at 6:30. Saturday, Feb. 13 REEDSVILLE St. Valentine's Day spaghetti dinner, 5 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. Donations accepted. Church events Thursday, Feb. 11 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Youth League, organizational meeting, 7 p.m. at the Scipio Firehouse. Public invited. For more information call 742-1042. Friday, Feb. 12 LONG BOTIOM - Dave and Debbie Dailey to sing at 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Youth events For infom1ation contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 Financial aid is available for those who • qualify .. �.---------------------------------------------· --~---------------~-~--~-------------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Februaryt0, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Coll,s!rt•ss shall make 110 law respecting att establishment t?{ reli..·~io11, or prolri biting tlu free exercise tlrae<?f; or abridgiu.r~ the freedom of speeclz, or of tlze press; or tlw r(l!lll of tlze people peaceably to asst•mblc, awl to petition tlze Gol'emment fM a redn•ss ofgriel'ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TQl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 2010. There are 324 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in·History: On Feb. 10, 1967, the 25th Amendment to the Constitution, dealing with presidential disabHity and succession, was ratified as Minnesota and Nevada adopted it. On this date: In 1763, Britain, Spain and France signed the Treaty of Paris, ending the Seven Years' War. In 1840, Britain's Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. In 1841, Upper Canada and Lower Canada were proclaimed united under an Act of Union passed by the British Parliament. . In 1942, the former French liner Normandie capsized . m New York Harbor a day after it caught fire while being refitted for the U.S. Navy. In 1949, Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman" opened at Broadway's Moresco Theater with Lee J. Cobb as Willy Loman. In 1959, a major tornado tore through the St. Louis, Mo., area, killing 21 people and causing heavy damage. In 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged captured American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Rudolf Abel, a Soviet spy held by the United States. In 1968, U.S. figure skater Peggy Fleming. won America's only gold medal of the Winter Olympic Games in Grenoble, France. In 1981, eight people were killed when a fire set by a busboy broke out at the Las Vegas Hilton hotel-casino. In 1989, Ron Brown was elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee, becoming the first black to head a major U.S. political party. Ten years ago: The hijackers of an Afghan plane surrend.ered, ending a four-day standoff at Stansted airport outstde London. The Federal Aviation Administration ordered Inspections of MD-80, MD-90, DC-9 and 717 series jetliners after two Alaska Atrlines planes were found to have equipment damage similar to that on Alaska Atrlines Flight 261, which crashed off the _ Califorma coast Jan. 31, killing all 88 people on board. Actor Jim Varney, best known for his comic character Ern~st P. Worrell, died in White House, Tenn. at age· so. Ftve years ago: Playwright Arthur Miller died in Roxbury, Conn. at age 89 on the 56th anniversary of the Broadway opening of his "Death of a Salesman:• Britain's Prince Charles announced he would marry his divorced lover, Camilla Parker Bowles, in April. North Korea boasted publicly for the first time that it possessed • nuclear weapons. New York civil rights lawyer Lynne Stewart was convicted of smuggling messages of violen~e from one of her jailed .clients, radical E9yptian shetk Omar Abdei-Rahman, to his terrorist disciples on the outside. (Stewart began serving a two-year. fourmonth sentence tn Nov. 2009.) . One year ago: The Senate approved President Barack Obama's giant economic stimulus measure. U.S. and Russian communication satellites collided in the firstever crash of its kind in orbit, shooting out a pair of mas• sive debris clouds.' Thought for Today: "Maybe all one can do Is hope • to end up with the right regrets." - Arthur Miller, ·American playwright (1915-2005). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed an.d include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in • good taste, addressing 1ssues, not personalities. ''Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. n. Health care summit:]ust f or show? BY RICARDO ALONSO ZALDIVAR • ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON- Could this tum mto something more than political theater? President Barack Obama ·; televised dialogue with Republican lawmakers on health care. promised for later this month. has the makings of an entertaining exchange. But the difrercnces between the basic Democratic and GOP ideas are stark - and the two sides have increasingly hardened their positions in this election year. Yet. in a story with more twists than a soap opera. Obama's invitation to congressional leaders of both parties to attend a Feb. 25 meeting can't be dismissed as a mere diversion. Although' many Americans have doubts about the Democrats' S\veeping plans to cover the uninsured. Republicans can't afford to be perceived as oblivious to the health care insecurities or middle-clas5 families. ''l\ly expectations? Probably below 50 percent. but not zero," said Rep. Gerry Connolly, -Va .• a moderate who serves a president of the Democratic freshman class. "At some point. the public is going ~ demand that Republicans participate like mature adulb, and not just say 'no· to everything." It's the Democrats' big-government approach ' - not Republicans that's the problem. insistetl Rep. Dave Camp. R-Mich .• author of the House GOP bill. ''The president has got to show that he has heard what the American people arc saying. He's got to make clear we are not going to start ofT with the current bill.'-;But where to start? ~ Democrats want an upfront commttment to cover most of the near!) 50 million uninsured Americans. Republicans prefer first taking steps to cut costs. then revisiting the issue of full coverage over time. • Democrats would raise taxes to provide government subsidies for people who can't afford to buy health insurance. Republicans say now is not the time to increase taxes. • Both sides want to bar insurance companies from turning down people with health problems, but only Democrats propose requiring most people to get coverage - a necessary first step. according to most experts. To illustrate the gap, the House GOP bill would cover J million uninsured people, the House Democratic version 36 million. "That's quite a gulf,'' said Rep. Steny Hoyer. D-Md., the No. 2 Democrat in the House. "And if that's where Republicam. want to stav, I don't think i 's going to be pcrcerved as much progress by the 33 million who would be left out." After months or seeing Obama try to muscle legislation through with only Democratic \ otes. Republicans are war) or his new overture. Senate Democrats lost their abilitv to block a filibuster with the election of Scott Brown. R-Mass .. forcing the president to recalibrate. . "This has the feel of a campaign event.'' said economist Douglas Holtz-Eakin. a top adviser to 2008 GOP presidential candidate John McCain. "The time to sit down \Vith Republicans was a year ago.'' The House and Senate arc partisan institutions by design. Holtz-Eakin said. Divided into majority and minority. they sharpen differences. Only Obama could have guaranteed a bipartisan health care bill. "You needed the White House to spend political capital telling the liberal base in the House they weren't going to get everything they wanted." he said. 'They weren't able to do that.'' The way the health care summit was announced st'ruck some Republicans as suspect. Democrats say the idea came from the White House. and was first broached last Thursday when Obama met Speaker Nancy Pelosi, 0-Calif.. Senate Majorit); Leader Harry Reid. D-Ne\'., and Hoyer, to discuss the 20 I 0 legislative agenda. Republicans say they \\ere notified by the White House on Sunday. a couple of hours before a CBS News inten·iew in which Obama floated the proposal. Usually. White House schedulers call congressional leader~ well in advance of major meetings. Democrats sav thev want to re~olve remainin!! difft!rences between the House and Senate versions nf their own legislation in advance of the meeting. That may mean Obama wants to empha~ii·e contrasts with Republicans. not probe ror common ground. The meeting is expected to be held at Blair House, the presidential guest house across from the White House, but the administration has released any details about the fonnat. "I don't agree this is going to be political theater," said spokesman Reid Cherlin. "Thic: is going to be a substantive discussion about how best to achieve the goals the president laid out." Starting from scratch is not an option. Democrats say. But Republicans say they can't see the House and Senate Democratic bills as a beginning. For one thing, both would raise taxes. House Republican leader John Boehner of Ohio wrote White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel on M.onclay saying Republicans would "nghtly be reluctant to participate" if the starting point is the Democratic legislation. Previously, Boehner weicorned Obama 's offer. Asked if Boehner is now setting conditions. an aide would not elaborate. In response to the letter. White House press secretary Robert Gibbs released a statement contending that Obam.a is "open to. including any good. 1dc:~s that stanq up to object. scrutmy. Still. there are a couple of issues on which Obama could try to nudge both sides. He could officially bury the govemment insurance plan sought by liberals. A major obstacle for Republicans, the public option never had the votes to pass in the Senate. Yet Obama has hesitated to declare it dead. The president could also follow through with curbs on medical malpractice litigation. Although he agrees with Republicans that fear of lawsuits leads doctors to practice defensive medicine and drives up costs. Obama has not insisted that limits on litigation be in the bill. Any step reward limits - fiercely opposed by the nation's trial lawyers is certain to draw solid Democratic resistance in a midtem election year. It's unclear how much such a gesture by Obama would help at this point. "Right now. it is hard to get people to move off positions that they have taken," said Gail Wilensky. who • • Medicare for former Presid George H.W. Bush. "It's not like there was a bipartisan effort that went to the ll th hour and then fell apart. It was a Democratic package.'' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our matn concern in all stones 1s to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error througr Fnday 111 Court Street. in a story, call the newsrOOIT' at (740) Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class postage 992·2156. PaJd at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the 01110 Newspaper Association Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel. PO Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoe!'1ch, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext. t7 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David J. 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Helen lhle Helen Ihle, 93, of Kent, died Thursday, Feb. 4, 20 lO, at General Hospital. : She was born January 23, 1917, in Racine. to Harry and ~ayme Helen (Beegle) Simpson. Helen was a member of sthe United Methodist Church of Kent. : She is survived by brother. Robert Hartenbach of Kent; 'sisters, Sara Simpson Beach of Kent and Gcorgann artenbach Gtimm of Kent; and many nieces and nephews. he was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Ihle; :t>rothers. Richard Hartenbach and James Simpson: and sis~er, Eva Jayne Simpson Wolfe. i Funeral services will be held I p.m. Saturday, March 6 in !the Weslev Chapel at the United Methodist Church of Kent :with Rev." Dr. David Palmer officiating. Burial will be in :Chestnut Grove Cemetery in Olmsted Falls. : In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions may be made ~o Small Paws® Rescue Inc., 3316 S. 72nd. W. Avenue. U'ulsa, Oklahoma. 74107 or www.smallpawsrescue.org. ~issler & Sons Funeral Home and Crematory are handling ~he arrangements. ~on The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio governor lashes out at critics of rail plan COLUMBUS (AP) do it or it won't work." Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland He said that attitude is not on Tuesday lashed out at the way to move Ohio forcritics of the state's plan to ward. use $400 million in federal In a coincidence that stimulus money for a start- seemed to prove part of point, up rail service, calling them Strickland's Republican Sen. Mark ..cheerleaders for failure." Strickland said he's tired Wagoner sent a weatherof people who attack every related tweet around the idea that comes along and same time that took a shot at always look for something the rail plan. "With this snow and the negative to say. "We need cheerleaders for roads. I should've ridden a Ohio. not cheerleaders for dog sled to Columbus. Even failure." said Strickland, a that would be faster than train." Democrat running for re- Strickland's election. ··rm getting a little Wagoner said in his tweet. frustrated that every time an A message was left seeking idea comes along we devote · comment from Wagoner. ourselves to finding all the Strickland !'>aid the plan reasons why we shouldn't will create at least 8.000 jobs and is a first step toward building a passenger rail infrastructure. Some Republicans have questioned the plan. and newspapers have been full of letters to the editor on the topic, some supportive, some critical. Ohio's train project ca11s for a 79-mph startup service Cleveland. connecting Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati. The goal is to lay the foundation for a higher-speed system that eventually will branch off to the Midwest and East Coast. State Sen. Tom Patton, chairman of the Senate's transportation committee, said he's concerned that Strickland is underestimating the eventual cost of building a passenger rail network and that initial speeds will be lower than 79 mph. He said the state should spend money instead on existing bus and light-rail systems that already serve millions of Ohio riders a year. 'T m a cheerleader for not wasting taxpayers' money." said Patton, a Republican from Strongsville in suburban Cleveland. Although Ohio would not use any Mate funds to develop the project. the state must come up with S17 million annually to operate the service. l I .. Station from Page At Deaths I {' Jo Ann carpenter . Jo Ann Carpenter. 70. of Belpre. died Monday, Feb. 8, 2010. at Hickory Creek Nursing Home of Athens. Services will be held 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. II, 2010, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. with Rev. George Homer officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, o~ 6-8 p.m. and on Thursday from 9 a.m. until time of erVICe. Friends may sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. • Ronald C. Patrick Ronald C. Patrick. 71. Gallipolis. died Monday. Feb. 8, 201 0 in the Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Friday, Feb. 12, 2010. at Gallipolis Christian Church. Pastor Mike Lynn will officiate. Burial will be at German Ridge Cemetery in Walnut Township. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to noon Friday at the church. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.cremeensfuneralhomes .com. would be purchased and was under the impression a truck paid for by taxpayers in Pomeroy would be parked in Bedford. Blaettnar said if that happened it would be temporary but if passed. that levy money would finance a truck for the Bedford substation. Mo1Tis said after hearing Bedford residents would be paying for their own fire truck to man the Bedford station. he felt better about supporting the proposal. Eastman asked if it was conceivable the Bedford truck would ever be called into Pomeroy on a fire for mutual aid. Blaettnar said he· d been working on at least three response models but dido 't feel he could answer at that time. Eastman. along with another unidentified township resident, asked why the levy was a continuous three-mill levy for at least 37 years, questioning the necessity after the township had only spent $4.050 in fire ca1Js to Pomeroy in 2008? Eastman said in 20 years. she figured the township had paid the Pomeroy Fire Department $48 ,000 for fire runs and now, if the levy passed, township residents would be paying $1 million in levy funds in 40 years. Mayor John Musser said Pomeroy charges the township $150 per call, which he called a bargain, particularly when each time Pomeroy goes into the township it takes a truck which may be worth $1 million with hoses alone that cost $500-600 each. not to mention the expense of other equipment and fuel. Councilman Vic Young questioned how long that fee could remain that "low." Eastman then asked why that cost had not been adjusted over the years? Local Briefs Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will d its annual free community dinner at 5 p.m. on Feb. 26. ors open at 4:30. The menu will be sloppy joes, cole • w. macaroni salad and dessert. 4 Alumni games TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School alumni basketball games will be held on March 6, beginning at 6 p.m. The cost is $5 to play. Sign up by calling Tim Baum, 985-3301. PHS from Page Al happen either and he'd had three inquiries from those who wish to use the old school for some purpose, though Musser dido 't elaborate. Musser said the pipes would be winterized and the heat was kept on a very low temperature in the building. Council decided the insurance committee, consisting of Young, Council....,·oman Ruth Spaun and Councilman Jim Sisson should meet with Don Vaugh~n about employee health insurance and offering employees a higher hourly wage if they wish to drop their health insurance with the village. Council also approved the purchase of four new radios For the Record Citations MIDDLEPORT - The following were cited to Mayor's Court, according to Middleport Police Chief ,Bruce Swift: . • Euva Stumbo, Elm Street, for petty theft. She admitM stealing brass fittings from the Middleport village ~age while working off her fines. The material was recovered. • Jill Carpenter. South Third Avenue, for failure to control. She allegedly lost control of her vehicle on South Second Avenue downtown. and struck two parked vehicles. Her 2000 Dodge and the two vehicles she struck were heavily damaged. • Scott Williamson, Oliver Street, for possession of mar-ijuana. : • Angel Brickles, Pine Grove. for criminal trespassing ~and drug abuse. Thomas H. Boyer, Bosworth Street, for disorderly coni£iuct after an altercation. ~ • Ronald Donaldson II. South Third Avenue, for disor:tlerly conduct after an altercation. : • Marcie Sigman , Ohio 124. for FRA suspension and fail•ure to stop at a stop sign. • • Ian Carpenter, Broadway Street, for loud music after f• for the Pomeroy Police Department for a total of $421.71. Council adjourned into executive session once to discuss property acquisition. After adjourning back into regular session, council passed a motion to permit Fire the Pomeroy Department to enter into a two townships and Cheshire Village Council. along with increased rates. Baker said the revenue from the contracts are an imp01tant source of operating revenue for the fire department. Village Administrator Faymon Roberts said a new policy on brush collection will go into effect. The vii- Member Jean Craig. • Hired part-time police officer Leslie Edwards as a full-time officer, a position vacated by Kevin Neal. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $42,035.31. • Approved monthly reports from the public works, income tax, refuse, and finance departments. !age collects brush and yard debris when it is placed at the curb. Now, Roberts said. the village workers will not collect any brush unless a resident calls the public works office and requests it. The service is provided free, as part of the village's refuse fee. Council also: • Excused Council %ulerson 'Mc'Danie( 'Funera('J{omt Middleport from Page At it were expanded, more staffing would be required. Jail space is a top priority for the village, Gerlach said. While the old jail was recently approved to house female inmates, they can only be kept there when there are no male inmates. Plans for a new village hall would certainly include a woman's cell, as well as a dormitory-type jail for men. Like many other arms of local government, Middleport experiences problems with the storage of records. A portion of the village's records are in the second story of the existing village haJJ. which is more than 100 years old. Others are less protected. Village hall now houses D l RECrORS ~!!! the police department. water office, and offices for the mayor. fiscal officer, and village administrator, as well as a meeting room for the village council. 10 Colors of Roses ~warning. • • Accepted the mayor's rep011 of fees and fines collected in January. totaling $8.108. Present were Wehrung. Baker, President Rae Moore, Sandy Brown, Shawn Rice and Julia Houston. and Mayor Michael Gerlach. Adam McDaniel &. .Jame .s Anderson . • George Ramsey. Elm Street. for unsafe vehicle. • • Jordan Bradford. Syracuse, with expired tags and leav~ing a vehicle in the roadway. : • Vincent Demarco. Cole Street. with no operator's ::license and expired tags. '" • Richard E. Chambers, Cole Street. advised someone hit ·his 1989 Ford Ranger while it was parked on North Fourth \Avenue. The hit-skip offense is under investigation. alentine Balloons Plush A ninzals I '· temporary contract on the possible purchase of a piece of property, though the purpose and location of the prope1ty was not specified in the motion, according to Kathv Clerk-Treasurer Hysell. The vote to allow the fire department to pursue this temporary contract was unanimous. Contracts rrom Page At Pancake breakfast MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Fire Department will have an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. The cost is $5. An unidentified township trucks or equipment. resident also asked about Blaettnar said that tax base Pomeroy's fire protection does not exist in Bedford levies. Pomeroy has multi- and by asking for the 37 ple fire protection levies year levy. this provides totaling four mills. all of extra security and extra which are five-year renew- time for the Bedford station able levies. The township to develop. saying in five resident remarked that a years the substation will 37-year levy seemed exces- just be moving into what he sive to him. called the ''second phase.'' An unidentified firefight- He also said he believed the er explained the 37-year new substation could get levy reflected the long- 20 years out of a new fire term commitment for truck with proper maintePomeroy to build and man nance. maybe 30. The debate over the fire a station in Bedford. Blaettnar agreed and also station was to continue last said a reason why the three- night at the second of three mill-37-year continuous informational meetings on levy was requested was the proposal with the third because Bedford doesn't and final one scheduled for have the tax base that 7 p.m., Feb. 23 at the Pomeroy does. In Pomeroy, Modem Woodmen Hall on with a population. of nearly Burlingham Road. 2,000 and business comThe three-mill continuous munity, the village has levy. if passed. will generate funds from fire protection approximately $45.963.36 levies that allow the depart- and can only be voted on ment to. for example. take and paid for by Bedford out a loan for new fire TOWI)Ship residents. Divorces ~atnily owned & opetated ~ince 195 7 : POMEROY Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by: Danny Ronalo McManis. :Pomeroy. against Angela Margret McManis, West ,Columbia. W.Va .. and Anthony Paul Frederick, Racine, ,against Arlene Kay Frederick. Racine. !francis !f{orist Foreclosure 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 800-366-7781 POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs 'county Common Pleas Court by BAC Home Loans ;servicing. Ft. Worth, Tex., against Regan Shuler, Middleport. and others. 352 E.l\lain Pomeroy, Ohio 888· 274·3888 _________ ......__..___~ Hours: M.on:fri 8am·Midnight EST S<tt:.Suo 8am·8pm EST www.francisOorist .com om mit your works to the LbRD, A11d your .. ~-----......_____ _ _ .- ~~- -- �·--- --------------- ----....,.___...~__., Page A6 • The Dai ly Sentinel www.my<.lnilysentinel.corn Present An Original Murder Mystery Comedy If the food doesn't kill you, the laughter will. bp G])fnner Gfheater • Written by Roger, Mary & Darby Gilmore Feb. 12 & 13 Riverside Golf Club Tickets: $25.00 $20.00 (55-over) On sale at The Meigs County Chamber of Commerc,e Doors open 5:30, Show at 6:00 For more info call: (740)992-5005 In cooperation ith the ..• Visit s online at: www.rcplayers.net HOME NATIONAL BANK RAC I NE & ~ SYRACUSE We've Got It! 949-2210 • Racine, OH __ 992-6333 • racuse, OH Q ram : INGELS ELECTRONICS Ingels Carpet 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992· 7028 MICHAEL ITATI R. 740-.992-5627 • Middleport, OH SwiGER fAI~ Carry-Out Available PICTURE GALLERY & jEWELRY ~~ at&t INSUUNC\ ((Providing Insurance & Financial Sen ,ices'' MIDDLEPORT, OH 740-992-2825 Summerfields Restaurant 149 S. 3rd St. • Middleport, OH • 740-992-6685 Sandwiches • legal Beverages Sr. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH 740-985-3857 • �.... -------·- ----- · - - - - - --. ,......--~--------~--------- ~------~~-----~-.-------·------~--~--------~--~-- ~larshall Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside thunders past URG. Page B2 The OVP corchoard, Page B2 Ca\s \\in 12th straight. Page U6 \Vednesday, February 10, 2010 tt~AL ~.:!:~~ll9h school varsity GpOIIIt\g O'IOiliS lnvoMng Chillicothe shuts down Blue Devils, 33-21 I lr'\1 from Gnt ta, Mason and Molg countlos. B Y SARAH HAWLEY Wednesday, Febru.aryJO SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Boys Basketball Symmes Valley at South Gallla, 6 p.m. Chapmanville at Potnt Pleasant, 6 p m Girls Basketball Portsmouth at Ga Ita Academy. 6 p m CENTENARY - In A ' low scoring contest on 1 Monday e\ ening, the Galli a Th.u.rsday•.EcbrUMY U Academy Blue Devils fell to Boys Basketball Hannan at Calvary, 7 30 p m Chillicothe. Girls Basketball The Cavs won bv a final Waterford at Eastern 6 p m M ter at Southam, 6 p m of 33-21. with neither team RJ.Ver Val ey at South Potnt, 6 p 1!1 ~coring more than 10 points Alexander vs Metgs, 6 p m Po '1l Pleasant at B((.falo. 5·45 p m in one quarter. H:mnan at Calvary, 6 p m Gallia Academy started Wrestling off the contest going scorePo 'It Pleasant at R ploy, TBA lese; for the first 6:21 before t\\ o baskets to make adding Thesday results the score 7--t advantage Chillicothe at the end of the B OYS B ASKETBALL first quarter. Gatlia Academy cut the Ca' :-. lead Jackson at Gal!1a Aca, ppd. to one before Chillicothe Vinton County at Meigs, ppd. made back to back shots, Sym Valley at S Gallia, ppd. making the score 11-6. River Valley at Eastern, ppd. Chillicothe led 17-12 at the Point at Herbert Hoover, ppd. half time intermission. Hannan at CLCS, ppd. I B OYS B ASKETBALL OVCS at Grace, ppd. Hannan at CLCS, ppd. AP GIRlS STATE BASKETBALL POLL COLUMBUS Oh o (AP) How a state panel ol sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio hlgtl school g rts basketbal teal'lS in the weekly Associated Pross poll of 2010 by OHSAA dMS ons Wlttl won-lost record al'ld total po1nts (firstplace votes tn p¥ enthesesl DIVISION I 1 Pickerington N (17) 16-1 224 18-D 201 2, Dresden Tri-Valley (3) 3, TWinsburg (2) 16·1 171 4, Manon Harding (2) 15·0 153 15-1 118 5. Tot. WBIIe (1) 6. Tot. Start 14·3 103 'l, Mentor 16·1 99 8. Upper ArllniJ!On 16·1 67 9, Can McKtnley 14·2 66 10, Youngs. Boardman 14·2 58 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 (Ire) Warren Howland, C n Ursuhno 28. 13 Warren Hard ng 18 14 Cm Pnnceton 13 DIVISION II FalsWalshJes (11) 16-1 219 er ng A tor (2) 16-1 207 nCo umbian (7) 17-D 199 • , ppCrtyTippccanoe 14·1 126 5 Shkr Hts Hath Brown (2) 14-4 117 6, Sandusky Pertons 15-1 105 7, C1n lnd an H I 15-2 67 13.2 63 8 Day Clta!Yl -Jut en:~e ~6-2 61 9 Can S 10 Ch lteothe Unroto (2) 18-D 41 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 Wauseon 29 12 Cambridge 25 13. M1nerva 20 14, Washmgtol' C H Mtamt T<lce 17 DIVISION Ill 1, Findlay Llb·Bonton (1 1) 2, S. Euclid Reg1na (10) 3, Oak Htll (3) 4, Middletown Madtson (1) 5 Zoarvtlle Thsc. Valley 6, M1llbury Lake 7;1..oudonv•llo 16·0 230 15·2 217 19·0 t87 t8-Q 181 18-1 t 13 15-0 92 16-1 80 8~ehance nno~a 16-1 62 9..Anna 16-2 56 tD. Cots Afncentnc 14-4 52 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 Andover Pymatun ng Val oy 23 12 Akr. Manchnstor 21 DIVISION IV 1. Ottovo o (21) 17-D 246 15-1 201 2, Kalida (1) 3, Berlin H land (2) 15-2 192 4 Delphos St Johns 16-1 160 5 Canal Win Harvest Prep 17-1 126 6, Reedsville Eastern 17·1 89 7 Kirtland 16-2 63 15-2 59 8, Bucyrus Wynford 1e Hts Lutheran E (1) 15-4 53 t 5·2 53 aterford . rs receiving 12 or more points: H' Mart:~ Stern Manon Local 29 12, Pandora-Gilboa 27 MGM Big Green event Thursday POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - 'l11e Mason. Gallill and Meigs Counties (.MGM) Big Green Club will host its annual football dinner at Pancho's Mexican Re:.taurnnt in Pt. Pleasant on Thursda). Feb, 11. A soc1al hour will begin at 6:00 p.m., with the progmm ~tarting at 7:00p.m. Marshall Um\ ersit) head football coach Doc Holliday w,ill serve as the feature speaker and several Thundering Herd assistant coaches and athletic staff members including athletic director .Ytike Hamrick will he present. In addition u ddeo of the 20 I0 Marshall wersity football signces signed on Nattonal • S1gning Dav will be :-.hown. Tickets (or the event are $35 for couple and $20 for singles. Stuuents at . the Marshall University MidOhio Valley Center in Pt. Pleasant may purchase tickets for $10. Table sponsorShips are also avaitaole. For more infonnation, or to order tickets, contact Zach -Bosley Ut 304-5<J3-5148.Jim Wilson pt 304-812-6279 or David gteele at 304-696-2483. Chillicoth~: outscored the Blue Devib 10-2 in lh • third nuartcr ., ' pushinn th .' 1mc further out ot rc.a~.h for Gallia Academy. Gallia Academy's lone third quarter points came at the I :37 mark on a two pointer by Chuck Cahert. The Ca\s led 27-14 after the third 4uarter. Gallia Academy outscored Chillicothe 7-6 in the final quarter. but came up .hort. as Chillicothe won by a final of 33-21. The Blue Devils were led in scoring by John Troester with five points. Calvert and Jared Golden each scored four points. i\'ick Mitchell and Cory Eberhard each had three points, and Ethan Moore added two points. Troester and Golden each had :-.ix rebounds to lead the ~ .. Eastman each had I 0 points to lead Gallia Acudemy. In the frl.!shmen contest. Gallia Academy \Hlll by a score of 37-35. Jim Clagg paced the Blue Devils with 14 points. Gallia Academ) will host Portsmouth on Friday at 6 p.m.. and Jackson on Saturday at 4 p.m. Rio Grande to host Pink Zone Game Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - For the third year in a rO\\, the University of Rio Grande RedStonn women's basketBlue Devils. Ch llcothe 7 10 10 6 - 33 4 8 2 7 - 21 ball team will participate in Mike Turner led the Cavs Gal a with 14 points and nine CHILLICOTHE (1D-5 9-2 SEOAL) Isaac the "Pink Zone" initiative. Beverly 0 o-o 0 London Beverly t 0-o 2 Pink Zone. fonnerly known rebounds. Malik London Tyler Mans on 0 o-o 0, M ko Tur'ler 6 2·2 had ~even points. Jason 14. Jason Ragland 3 0-1 6, Zac Jchnson as ''Think Pink''. is a part of Ragland added tx points, 1 2·2 4, Maltk London 3 1·2 7 TOTALS. the Women ·s Basketball 14 5-7 33 Throo·potnl goals: None. Association's Coaches Zac Johnson scored four GALLIA ACADEMY (6·9 3·8 SEOAL) (WBCA) Breast Cancer points. and London Beverly Cory Eberhard 1 0-o 3. Jordan Cornwell Awareness program. 0 0·0 0, Ethan Moore 1 0-Q 2. Nick had two points. M1lchell o 3-6 3, Chuck Calvert 2 0·0 4, This year's "Pink Zone'' The Blue Devils won the Austin Wilson o o-o 0. Jared Golden 2 ogame is set for Saturday, 0 4, Bryce Amos 0 0·0 0, John Troester 2 JV contest by a score or 57- 0·0 5 TOTALS 8 3·6 21 Three·potnt February 13 versus 50. Joel Johnston and T) ler goals. 2 (Eberhard Troester) Campbellsville Univcrsit). Tip-off i~ set for 2 p.m. Rio Grande assbtant coach Kir: ten Roberson is once again heading up Rio's part in Pink Zo:-~e and she has come up with some different ideas thi year. "This year I was committed to doing something different and to get as many people as I can,'' involved Roberson said. "On February 15. President's Day. the Monda) after the game, we're having a Bob Evans 'Think Pink' night at Bob Evans from 4-8 (p.m.)." Roberson added that 15 percent of the proceeds from that night will also go toward Breast Cancer Awareness. Roberson has developed a theme for this year, entitled Rio Grande. Hoops for Cure. "I \\as talking with Dixie Sporting Goods. who is donatmg t-shirts this )Car and \\ e were trying to get a slogan. something catchy and neat to put on the t-shirt and I was ju:.t carching for ..,omething and he sent ome logo..,. but I wanted to do Bryan Walters/file photo :-.o~mething creative so I Gallia Academy senior Chris McDermitt, top, keeps a Logan grappler down on the mat during a tri-match on January 27 I came up \i. ith 'Rio Grande. at Gallia Academy High School in Centenary. McDermitt, along with teammates Jared Gravely and Brandon Taylor, cap- Hoops for Cure.'" Roberson Troester Calvert C HILLICOTHE 33, G ALLIA A CADEMY 21 tured top honors in their respective weight classes Sunday at the John Deno Invitational at Athens H1gh School. GAHS wrestlers third at John Deno Classic B Y BRYA N WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM THE PLAINS - The Galli a Academy \\ rc:-.tling team brought home thirdplace honors this past Sunda) at the 20 I 0 John Deno Clas~ic Wrestling lm itational held at McAfee Gymnasium on the campus uf Athens High School. The Blue De\ ib finhhed the dav with 251 team points, placing behind only champion Athens (417) and Nelsonvillerunner-up York (276.5). There were a total of I 0 teams at the weather-shortened event that was originally supposed to consist of 21 varsity programs. GA ll S had 10 grapplers place in the top-eight of 14 weight classes. although the Blue and White did not have a competitor in either of the 103-, 112-. or 285eound divisions. The Devils also came home '' ith a trio of first-place efforts individuall) and one runner-up. Seniors Chris McDermitt and Jared Gravely, n well ns sophomore Brandon Ta) lor, all captured top honors in their respective weight classes by going unbeaten in five matches. McDermitt defeated Garrett Wireman (Fairland) by a 9-2 decision to win the 145-pound division championship. while Gravely won the 215 category with Gravely Taylor a 15-6 majority decision over Jacob Coon (NYHS) in the finals. Ta) lor won n round-robin in the 160pound divbion for the championship. Ben Saunder:-. ju:-.t missed out on becoming the fourth GAHS champion. earning second in the 152-pound division with a 4-1 overall 0 h ·10 Prep Bas ketball Notebook mark. Snunders· lone loss came in the championship final agmnst Zach Mays of NYHS. ~lays \\on by a 205 technical fall. Matt Watt (135) and Zach Tackett (I 71) both brought home third-place efforts in their respecti\ e \\eight claso:;es \\ ith matching 4-1 marks. Joel Craft ( 119) placed fourth O\erall with a 3-2 mark as \\ell. Jonathan Cald"•elJ finished fifth in the 130pound dh i ion '' ith a 3-2 \\ hile Briggs mark. Shoemaker fmished sixth in the 189 cutc~ory '' ith a 2-3 record. Enc Gardner ( 125) rounded out the topeight placers with an Please see CiAHS, 86 s • • X • MOeIIer boys Win 9 In a row OVer t. 8VIer B Y RUSTY M ILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati Moeller stuck 1t to rival St. Xavier with a suckback. The Crusaders beat the Bombers 43-42 on a rebound follow at the buzzer by Griffin McKenzie. The 6-foot-9 McKenzie. who has signed \\ ith Xavier UniYersity. led Moeller {13-3) with 15 points and five rebounds . Moeller now has beaten its Greater Catholic League South rival nine strai~ht times. the Bombers havmg last won the matchup in February 2006 . Included was Moeller's 43-40 win over St. Xavier in the 2007 Divi ion I state titJe ~ame. "It's a bitter nvalr) :· Moeller coach Carl Kremer said. The St. X £!) m was nearly full despite snowstonn lTl the city. a "With the bad \\Cather. it was good to see so many people here,'' Kremer said. St. X <8-8) now has lost four la~t-second decisions this season. "It's kind of a curse," coach Scott Martin said. NOTE T HIS: Coldwater picked up the l.OOOth \\in in bo) s basketball on Monday ntght, defeating NC\\ Knoxville 6R-52 behind 26 point::. from Eric Lefeld, who will go to Cincinnati next season to play loot ball : only one ~arne now separates the stx boys teams in the Buckeye Border Conference ~t:mdings - all three 4-2 teams (Stryker. Pctttsville and Pioneer North Central) lost last week to the three 2-4 teams (West Unit) Hilltop. Gorham Fa)ette and Edon): and, make it four overtime games in the past six for the Paulding boys after Frida) 's 49-41 \\i n over Lincoln view. PRODUCTION LINES: Cincinnati Princeton drilled host Sycamore 85-35 with Ohio State si~nee Jordan Sibert scoring 22 .Points on 6-of-8 from 3-polllt range: Cardington-Lincoln'::, Rile) Thoma~"· averaging 26.1 points a !!arne. scored 27 of his team·-; 54 points m a 5437 win over Morral Ridgedale: and ~1ount Blanchard Riverdale's Ryan Frey made two 3-pointers in the final 35 seconds to tic the game, then hit the winning free throw in overtime to give the Falcons a 61-60 win over league-leading Ontario. HOT HAND: Tn) ler Tackett, a sophomore guard and forward at South Central. scored 46 points in a 74-66 'ictor) O\ er Monroeville to set the school's girls scoru1g record. The old mark of 44 points \\ a::. set in 1991 b) Beck) Hintz, the bead coach of the Trojans this eason. Tackett averages 20.4 points ~aid. The game plan for this )ear encourages uti fans and participants to wear pink. Fans will also be encouraged to donate $ 1 to the cause. Pink paper will he used on stat ~hects and llyers. There will be pink T.shirt::. available and ''Think Pink" products will be sold at the concc::.sion stand. All proceeds from the C\ ent will be donated to the Breast Cancer Awareness Fund. Breast Cancer b the most common invashe cancer among women in the United State ...~ \\hich accounts for nearly one out of e\er) three cancers diagnosed. Rober:-.on and the Rio \vomen ':-. hoops program arc hoping to reach beyond the com1 and out into the community and the schools to attempt to make u difference in the fight against breast cancer. Roberson's main goal is to increase awareness. "It's going to be reall) good to rne,~oh·:ct a::.m!~) can~·~0~~~ perDOUBLE game. l'ROVBLE : League-leading program~ are eros mg gender lines at se\eral schools in Northwest Ohio. At Findla) Liberty-Benton. the bo). (15-0, 7-0) and girb (16-0. 7-0) are both unbeaten. ranked No. 1 in the state Di\ ision Il l polls and in firs t place in the Blanchard Va lle> Conference. M~trion Hardmg's boys ( 14-1. 6-0) and girls ( 17-0, 8-0) are both leading the Greater Buckeye Conference. Ne\\ Riegel's boys (J 3-2. S-0) and girls (15-2, 9-0) are both leading the Midland Athletic League. and Kalida's bo)s (12-2. 5-0l and girls (15 I. 3-0) are both leading the Putnam Count) League. although said. "I've been in contact with Holzer Cancer Clinic and the) 're coming do\\n, the American Cancer Society \\Ill also be . here." "We' re just tr) mg to get a" man) people nnohed as \\C can." Roberson added. "Originall) the) (WBCA> wanted us to eta monetar) goal.m) thing\\as I \\anted to increase awarene s.'' Roberson also reported that the Rio cafeteria is making pink dc~serts fo r sale from February H- 12. She also said the proceeds from those "ales\\ ill ubo he going to Brea~t Cancer I Awareness. The WBCA Pink Zone initiati\e is a global. unified effo11 for the Women's Bao;;ketball Coaches Associations (\\ BCA) nation of coaches to assist in raising breast cancer U \ \ areness on the court, Please see Notebook. 86 Please see Pink. 81 �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Februaryt0,20tO Herd thunders past URG The Ohio Valley Publishing Scoreboard HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Dago Pena scored 18 points to lead seven Marshall players in double figures in a 115-73 victory over Rio Grande on Tuesday night. Chris Lutz and Tirrell Baines scored 16 points each. with Baines leading the Thundering Herd (17-7) II rebounds. with Freshman Hassan Whiteside had 15 points. nine rebounds and five blocks. Marshall shot 61 .8 percent from the field (21-for34) in the first half to take a 53-39 lead over Rio Grande. a NAJA Division I program._ but didn't pull away until the second half. Marshall hit si\ 3pointers and shot 59 percent from the ficltl (23fnr-39) in NOTEBOOK the second half. Antonio Haymon added 13 points, Damier Pitts had II points and nine assists. and Sha4uilk Johnson finished with I0 points for Marshall. P.J. Rase scored 18 points. Doug Campbell had 14. Brad Cubbie scored II and Bud Teer had I 0 points and 10 rebounds for Rto Grande (5-19). Jackets among 6 NHL teams to open 2010-11 season in Europe NEW YORK (AP) . The NHL is sending more teams across the pond. The leaouc and its playI< • ers • a~socwtton announce d Tuesday that six clubs will open the ~0 10-11 season in Europe the fourth straight year the NHL will begin play overseas. The Boston Bruins. Carolina Hurricanes. Columbus Blue Jackets. Minnesota Wild. Phoenix Coyotes and San Jose Sharks will combine to play a total of six games in Europe at the start of next season. The Hurricanes and Wild will meet in a pair of games in Helsinki on Oct. 7-8; Columbus plays San Jose in Stockholm on Oct. g-9: and the Bruin~ and Coyotes race off in Prague on Oct. 9-10. The NHL is ver) popular in finland, Sweden and the Czech Republic . The ka(Jue's Web site gets more traff-ic from those ~countrie~ than almost any'vvhere else outside North America. And the clubs involved next season feature several players from the nations the) will 'isit. For example. the Blue Jackets' current roster includes four players from Sweden: fonvards Fredrik Modin. Samuel Pahlsson and Kri~tian Huselius; and defenseman Anton Stralman. Pink inaugural year a success. In 2008, over I .200 teams and organizations participated, reaching over 830,000 fans and raising over $930.000 for breast cancer awareness and research. The 2009 campaign raised over $1.3 million, reached over 912.000 fans. unified more than 1.600 parttctpating teams and organizations, and saw 56+ schools break attendance records at their event. The WBCA Pink Zone dates for 2010 will be February 12-21. from Page Bl across campuses. in communities and beyond. The WBCA beean the WBCA Pink Zone. formerly known as "Think Pink". in 2007 as an initiative to raise breast cancer awareness in ,..,.omen's basketball, on campuses and in communities. In 2007, more than 120 schools unified for this effort and helped make the . ·- Prep Scores BOYS BASKETBALL Akr Buchtel 89. Akr Garfield 62 Akr East 73. Akr Firestone 67 AKr Kenmore 92, Akr North 58 Avonuke 53, Olmsted Falls 50 Berea 68. N Olmsted 67 Burton Berkshire 57, M•ddlelield Cardinal 51 Chagrin Falls 48 Orange 31 Chagnn Falls Kenston 77 Chesterland W. Geauga 45 Cle Honzon Science 71. Grand River Academy 56 Columbiana 59, Columbtana Crestv•ew 49 Euclid 63, Madison 54 Garfield Hts. 83. Lakewood 62 Gates Mills Gilmour 62, Gar1ield His TnnJty 56 Gates Mtlls Hawken 69, Cuyahoga Hts 59 Hubbard 77, Youngs Chaney 58 Kirtland 84, Fairport Harbor Hardtng 35 Maple Hts 61. Chardon 55 Medina 65. Brunswtck 39 M~tor Lake Cath 64, Willoughby S. 46 Mtddleburg Hts. M•dpark 67, Amhersl Steele 43 ma be necessary tor such enjoyment, and the protection of such streams from erosion, contamination or deposit of sediment. Excepting an Easement to the United State of America as is recorded In Vol. 235, page 361, Deed Records, Meigs County, Ohio. Subject to all leases, easements and rightof-way of record. Reference Deed:Volume 92, Page 585, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Number: 08-00033.000 Property Address: 49615 State Route 228, Racine, OH 45771 Current Owner: Ralph Larry Durst Appraised at $65,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney tor the Plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211-213 E. Second St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6689 {2) 3, 10, 17 Public Notice -------Sheriff Sales Case Number 08cv148 Chase Home Finance, LLC Plaintiff vs David L. Cottrill et at Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, March 5th, 2010, at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Street Address: 31330 Painter Ridge Road, Vinton, OH 45686 Parcel Number: 1301 064MOO and 1300422002 Legal Description: Situ· ated in the County of Meigs, Township of Salem, and State of Ohio: Being a part of land that is now or formerly in the name of Ronald D. and Judy A. Hagerty as recorded in Official Record 103, Page 731 of the Meigs County Recorder's Office, said being situated In the Northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 25, T-8-N, R15- W, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning for reference on set 518" iron pin with a plastic identification cap, taken to be the northeast comer of the southeast quarter of Section 25: thence along the east line of the Southwest quarter of Section 25, S. 9 deg. 42 min. 17 sec. W. a distance of 768.56 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic identification cap set being the principal place of beginning of the tract herein described: thence continuing along the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 25., S. 9 deg. 42 min. 17 sec. W., a distance of 342.00 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic Identification cap set; thence leaving the east line of the southwest quarter and with a line through the grantor's property, N. 80 deg. 18 min. 58 sec. W.. passIng a 518'' Iron pin with a plastic identification cap set at 883.16 teet, going a total dis· tance of 933.16 feet to an iron spike set {60 penny nail) In the center of Painter Ridge Road {County Road I); thence along the center of Painter Ridge Road the following two (2) courses: 1.) N. 2 deg. 14 min. 1 sec. W. a distance of 283.87 feet to a point, and 2.) N. 3 deg 4 min, 22 sec. E. a dislance of 64.68 feet to an Iron spike set; thence leaving the center of Painter Ridge Road and with a line through the Lima Bath vs. Findlay. ppd. Mt Blanchard Riverdale vs. Upper Sandusky, ppd. to Feb 18. Oak Harbor vs. T1ff1n Columb•an, ppd. Convoy Crestview vs. Celina, ppd Wapakoneta vs. Coldwater, ppd. Thomas Worthington vs Hilliard Darby. ppd. Powell Village Academy vs. L•ckmg County Chnst1an. ppd. Fredericktown vs. Marion Elg1n, ppd. Manon Hard•ng vs. Mt. Vernon ppd to GIRLS BASKETBALL Feb 11 . Cle Honzon Sc•en.ce 60, Etyna Open Granville Chnstian vs. Nor1hs1de Door 24 Christian, ppd. Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 88, Shaker Lancaster vs. P•ckenngton N. ppd to His Laurel21 Feb 10. POSTPONEMENTS-CANCELLATIONS Gahanna Lincoln vs Cots. Watterson. Marion Pleasant vs. Cardington·Lincoln, ppd. ppd Van Wert vs. L•ma Sr , ppd Sparta H•ohland vs. Delaware Buckeye Ftndlay Uberty·Benton vs. Miller C1ty. Valley, ppd. to Feb 19. 1 ppd. to Feb 20. Groveport·Madtson vs. Reynoldsburg, New Bremen vs. Spencerville. ppd. to ppd to Feb 11 Feb 20. New Albany vs. Sunbury B1g Walnut. Wtllard vs. Ashland, ppd to Feb 11 ppd. to Feb 18 Ashland Crestv•ew vs. Bucyrus ppd to DeGraff Riverstde vs. Dola Hardin Feb 15. Northern, ppd to Feb 13. Worthington Chnstian vs Gdead Worthtngton Ktlbourne vs Grove City Chnsttan. ppd. Cent Crossing, ppd. Bellville Clear Fork vs. lucas. ppd. Delphos Jefferson vs. Cory·Aawson, Fremont St. Joseph vs Mansfteld ppd. to Feb 13. Chnstian, ppd. to Feb 19. Galion Northmor vs. N~w Washington Buckeye Cent.. ppd. Sandusky Perk1ns vs Bellevue, ppd to Feb 18. T1ff1n Calvert vs Norwalk, ppd Ottawa·Giandorf vs. Archbold, ppd. to Feb 16. Tontogany Otsego vs. Bloomdale Elmwood. ppd Genoa Area vs Elmore Woodmore, ppd. GibsonbUrg vs. Millbury Lake. ppd. to Feb 20. Oefiance Tlnora vs. '-lontpeller, ppd to Feb16. • Holland Sprlngfteld vs. Perrysburg, p Bowling Green vs. Whitehouse Anth Wayne. ppd. Maumee vs. Sylvan1a Southvtew, ppd. Van Buren vs Carey. ppd. Sylvania Northv•ew vs Rossford, ppd Dubl•n Scioto vs. Cots. Upper Arlington. ppd Lonoon vs. W Jelferson, ppd. Htlltard Bradley vs. Westerv1lle Cen:.. ppd. Cots East vs. Westervtlle N , ppd to Feb 20 Tree of ltfe vs. Groveport Mad1son Chnst•an, ppd. Cols. Whetstone vs. Cols. South. ppd. Hav11and Wayne Trace vs. Continental. ppd. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME l c-• • Sheriff Sales Case Number 09cv103 Home National Bank Plaintiff vs Patricia Durst adm. est. Ralph Durst et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. : In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, February 26, 2010, at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: The following described premises situated in the Township of Letart. County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Situate In Section 16, Town 1, Range 12, Letart Township, Meigs County, Ohio and beginning on the south line of the public road leading from Apple Grove to Letart, at the southwest corner of the Jonas Roush half acre; thence east with said Roush south line to the Ohio River; southwardly thence with said river to the northeast corner of Reefer's Tract, formerly G. W. Pilcher's; thence with said Reefer's north line to the public road; thence with the south line of said publie road northeasterly to the place of beginning, containing two and fifty-two one hundredths acres (2.52) more or less. Reserving to the State of Ohio, however, all oil, gas, coal and other minerals with the right to enter for the purpose of prospecting tor, developing, producing or operating for the same, and the right of occupancy In so far as the same Is essential to such prospecting, developing, operating or producing; and reservIng to the State of Ohio the use of streams flowing through said lands or abutting upon the same, and so much of the banks thereof as N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 44, Elyna First Baptist Christtan 30 N Royalton 48, Mayf•eld 35 Newton Falls 58, Warren Champion 41 Parma Normandy 64, Parma His. Valley Forge 58 Warren Howland 66, Niles McKinley 61 Windham 70. Mantua Crestwood 61 Youngs Uberty 52 Cortland Lakeview 44 »=-'._.bAA<: ~-• • -. • •- grantor's property, S. 80 deg. 18 min. 58 sec. E. passing a 5/8" Iron pin with a plastic Identification cap set at 50.00 teet, going a total distance of 999.35 feet to the principal place of beginning. Containing 7.606 acres, more or less, and being subject to the right of way of Painter Ridge Road (County Road I) and all other easements of record. Being a part of Tax Parcel No. 1300422-000. All 5/8" iron pins with plastic identification caps set are stamped "SHARRETI8019." All iron pins are set being 5/8" by 32 inches. All bearings based on the east line of the southwest quarter of Section 25, being S. 9 deg. 42 min. 17 sec. W., and are for the determination of angles only. The above described tract was surveyed by Paul R. Sharrett, Ohio Professional Surveyor No. 8019, May 18, 2000. Current Owner: David L. Cottrll et al Property at: 31330 Painter Rdg. Rd. VInton, OH 45686 PP# 13-0164MOO 13-00422.002 Mobile Home and Land Prior deed references: Volume 185, Page 337 Appraised at $75,000 Terms of sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an interior examination of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Manley Deas Kochalski LLC POBox 165028 Columbus, OH43216 614-222·4921 (2) 10, 17. 24 Public Notice SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 09CV052 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON PLAINTIFF VS RICK & LUNSFORD ET ~-~·'• AL DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME DIRECTED FROM SAID COURT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL EXPOSE TO SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE FRONT STEPS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE ON FRIOAY, MARCH 5. 2010 AT 10 AM, OF SAID DAY, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE: Street Address: Parcel NUMBER: Legal Oescrlption: 29610 Sharon Hollow Road, 0 TR 134 Sharon Hollow Road, Portland, OH 45770 .' 0700307000 and 0700307001 Parcel No. 1: Situated in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, and State of Ohio: In Section 35, Town 2, Range 11 and being part of 160 Acre lot 1177 and being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the northeast comer of said Section 35; Thence West 1600 teet, more or less; thence South 2025 feet, more or less, to a point In Township Road 134 {Sharon Road); thence leaving the road N. 32 deg. 45' E. 166.06 feet to an iron pin found; thence s. 82 deg. 30' E. 617.93 feet to an iron pin set {passing an iron pin set at 387.76 teet); thence N. 53 deg.ll' 03" E. 131.3 3 feet to an Iron pin set at the point of beginning of the tract herein described; thence N. 53 deg. 11' 03" E. 191.41 feet to an iron pin found: thence S. 0 deg. 35' 11" E. 292.13 teet {passing an Iron pin set at 254.73 feet) to a point In the center of Sharon Road; thence along the road S. 65 deg. 15' 44" W. 106.75 feet; Thence S. 52 deg. 49' 46" W. 70.98 feet; thence leaving the road N. 0 deg. 35' 11" W. 264.98 feet {passing an t..~ ......::.-.c.>"W.., Iron pin set at 25.00 feet) to the point of beginning, containing 0.9686 acres. Parcel No.2: Situated In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, and State of Ohio: In Section 35, Town 2, Range 11 and being part of 160 acre lot 1177 and being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the Northeast comer of said Section 35; thence West 1600 feet, more or less; thence South 2025 feet, more or less, to a point In township road 134 {Sharon Road); thence leaving the road N. 32 deg. 45' E. 166.09 feet to an iron pin found; thence S. 82 deg. 30' E. 387.76 feet to an iron pin set at the point of beginning of the tract herein described; thence continuing S. 82 deg. 30' E. 230.17 teet to an Iron pin set; thence N. 53 deg. 11' 03" E. 131.33 feet to an iron pin set; thence S. 0 deg. 35' 11" E. 264.98 feet to the center of Sharon Road; {passing an iron pin set at 239.98 feet); thence along the center of the Road S. 52 deg. 49' 46" W. 83.15 feet: thence N. 87 deg. 53' 12" W. 187.71 feet to an iron pin set; thence N. 77 deg. 00' II" W. 117.51 teet to an Iron pin set; thence leaving the road N. 7 deg. 52' 44" E. 235.42 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.0000 acres. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. CURRENT OWNER: RICK E LUNSFORD ET AL PROPERTY AT :29610 SHARON HOLLOW RD. TR 134 PP#0700307.000 0700307.001 PRIOR DEED REFERENCES: VOLUME 113, PAGE 333 APPRAISED AT $85,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 213RDS OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. 10% DOWN ON DAY OF SALE, CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK, BAL· ANCE DUE ON CONFIRMATION OF l""-olc_.1tAc.:::...c:=~ I"..>~aa_""""'~.-4..!'~• SALE. THE APPRAISAL DIO NOT INCLUDE AN INTERIOR EXAMINATION OF THE HOUSE. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI LLC P.O. BOX 165028 COLUMBUS OH 43216· 5028 614-222-4921 {2) 10, 17, 24 -t.,._ ·~•-.z:.••«; I""'ooo~~.. NI>a•r--~..-~­ ._<_. ~·c:-.-....- Court. Interested parties have 28 days to respond to the Complaint for Tax Foreclosure. Answers are to be flied with the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, Third Floor of the County Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH 45769 2/10,17,24,lr.V10, 17 Public Notice - - - - - - - - Sheriff Sale Case Number 08CV078 Public Notice - - - - - - - - • USBankFWA Legal Notice Firstar Bank In The Court Of Com- Plaintiff mon Please, Meigs VS Robert E. Boring Et al County Ohio Case No 09DLT001 Defendants Oron Dungee, Dana Court of Common Dungee, State of Ohio Pleas, Meigs County, Dept. of Taxation, Ohio Ronald Manning, In pursuance of an Sharon Manning. Glen- order of sale to me didon Mynes, Catherine rected from said court Mynes, John/Jane Doe in the above entitled 1-3 will take notice that action, I will expose to on November 30, 2009 sale at public auction plaintiff Peggy Yost, on the front steps of Meigs County Trea- the Meigs County Court surer filed a petition for House on Friday, Febtax foreclosure against ruary 26. 2010 at 10 them in the Court of a.m., of said day, the Common Pleas, Meigs following described County Ohio third floor real estate: of the County Court- Exhibit A- Legal Dehouse the same being scription Case No. 09DLT001 In Situated in the State of said Court, praying that Ohio, County of Meigs plaintiff be found to and In the Village of have a good and valid Harrisonville: first lien on certain PARCELNO. 1 : premises taxes, as- Being Lots Numbered sessments and penal· Seven {7) and Eight {8) ties, that all of Dunlap's Addition, to defendants, be re- the said Village of HarMeigs quired to set forth their risonville, claims or be forever County, Ohio. barred from asserting PARCEL No. 2: them, that plaintiff be Lot No. Nine (9) In Dunpaid within a reason- lap's Addition to the Vilable time, to be named lage of Harrisonville. by the Court, the equity Also the following or redemption of defen· being in Fraction 7, dants, be foreclosed Town 7, Range 14, in and Order of Sale Is· the Ohio Company's sued to the Sheriff dl· Purchase, beg inning at reeling him to sell said the northwest corner of premises in the manner Lot No. 9 In Dunlap's provided by R.C. Addition to the VIllage 5721.19. ParceiiD # 05- of Harrisonville; thence 00161.000. A complete North 69' West 100 legal description can feet; thence 21· East 75 be found at the Meigs feet 1o the place of beCounty Recorder's Of- ginning, containing flee at Volume 283, one-half acre, more or Page 61 of the Meigs less. County Records. Current Owner: Robert This cause will be E. Boring et al heard on April 26, 2010 Property at: 38391 at 11 :00 am or as soon State At. 684 thereafter as meets the Pomeroy, Ohio convenience of the PP# 17-00427.000, 17- _I I:.><:>llll{>.-- 00426.000, 1700428.000, 1700425.000 Prior deed reference: Volume 107, Page 555 Appraised at $35,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or cer· titled check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an Interior examination of the house. E. Beegle, Robert Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plaintift Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 54801 • Cincinnati, OH 45 5480 513-241-3100 {2) 10, 17, 24 ... THE NEWSPA HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! _i,___ _ _ _• �--- r----~~~----------------_..,~~----:""--~---------------......---.......-- ~---------~- ---------- --- -- ------- . ----.. .----..,. _.-- wWVI.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, February 10, 201 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \H:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassifi~(~~:J!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Sentinel l\e gigtet or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• 200 Oeat!Airu- Notices L(h l male Schn3uzer Thur<. on Jell}' Run Rd Silver &. Gra) need' medic"lion 304 ·576 215-l. 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If you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW! 1·877-266·0261 •~ ,, .., , ., • • • • : ; • • , , • : • , : • 1 , • , • 1 , : , 1 ' Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors..................................................3Hi Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 IEI~~r:trir:al ...................................................... 320 nancial .." ...................................................322 Health .............•........•....................................326 Heating & Coolfng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 L~wn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repairs .........................................................344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Financial.......................................................400 Financial Services ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School. .......................... 505 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal .......................................................520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 61 0 Livestock ......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 nt to buy .................................................. 725 IIIAFCnoUIUIIS" •• ., •• ., •• ,,..,,. ••• , •• ., •• ,.,.,,.,,,..,.,...,,. 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSupplies....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day5 Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for sundays Paper POLICIES Ollo .,_!lev Publlalllng ,__vee tm rtght to edit. l'lljecl, or canc:eleny e<leteny time. error. mU81 b& rellOrted on the nm day ot pllbllcallon end tht Tr1b.....S.ntlntt..Aeglater will be responsible !Of no 1n01e thin tht coet or tht tpaee occuplaG by the eflor end only the llrlllnMrtiOn. Wo ahan no1 be liable lor anv 10111 or expense that reeults from the publlc:atlon or om1111110n of an adnrtl81ment. Correction will be mll<le tn the firsl avallablee<llllon. • Box number eda are always oonlldentbl. • Cw111nt rate c:ard applies. • All real ectate e<lvertiiiii!Tiente ere aub)ect to 1lle Federal Fair Housing loct of 1968. •lnls newcpaper aec:apts only help w4nted ads meeting EO£ stenclarcH. We will not kno.vlngly aceepc 1<1ver1111ng In viOlation ot tne low Will not be l'lltpOittl.ble lor any e«ol'llln an ad taken over the phOne. •nv ,r'LOOking For~ ANew Home? 2000 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· ROOM APARTMENT, APPLIANCES FUR· We have a full mventory NISHEO, NO PETS. of cars & trucks start1ng NON SMOKING, NICE, at $1700. Cavaliers, 740·856·8863 Sunfires. Buicks, Saturns & more! Cook Motors. 328 Jackson Pike BeatJitful 2 BR apt. for h1ghfy qualified person or (740)446-0103. couple. WID hookup & dishwasher. Inc. water, Real Estate sewage & trash. Central 3000 Sales heatng & air. No pets. $525/mo. Kelly 740·645·9096. For Sale Sy Owner Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 12 Unit Apt. Complex. son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr.. from $365 to 446..()390. $560 740·446·2568 Equal Housing Opportu· Houses For Sale mty. This Institution •s an 4 BR 2 BA approx. 3000 Equal Opportunity Prosq. ft .. hardwood floors, 2 VIder and Employer. car gar SR 7 S $149.000 (740) 399·2108. Other Services Pet Cremations. 740·446-3745 Call DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to DlrecTV toda}'l Packages start at $29.99 1-866·541·0834 DISH NETWORK Save yo to 40% off your cable bill! Call dish Network today! 1·877-274-2471 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerciaVIndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers .......•... _ ............................... 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ..................................: ............ 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condominiums •...............................•........• 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Res6rt Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment. ..............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................6002 Admlnistrative/Professlonal.....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medlca! ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries .......................:..... 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Other Services 500 Education 900 Merchandise Life lock Are You Protected? An identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Life lock now to protect your family free fo 30-daysl 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Susineu & Trode School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 galfipol•scareercoNege.edu Accred•led Member Accred•l· lng Cour\Cil •or ndependent Collegas and School$ 12748 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 Repairs 600 Animals Pets AKC Golden Retreiver pups, M!F, $350 each, ready now. 740·696·1085 For sale 6 Shlh·Tzu puppies S300.00 each 304·593·4705. Small home repa1r remodeling, and winter brush cutting. 20 yrs exp. FREE 5 mo. old male pot bellied pig. Call cert1fied (740)446·36a2. 740-446·6881. Security Free Great PyreneeS/Lab mix 4 mo. Have 1st shots great Free Home Security w/children 740-245·5946 S850 Value after 5:00 or with purchase of 74(}645·5652 after 4:00. alarm monitoring services from ADT 700 Agriculture Security Services. Call1·888-274-3888 Alll Tax I Accounting AMERICAN TAX BfLlEF Settle IRS Taxes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877·258-5142 400 Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio D1vi· sian of F1nanc1al lnst1tu· lions Off1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or •nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866·278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender Is properly li· censed (This is a public serv1ce announcement from the Oh10 Valley Pubhsh•ng Company) Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER • CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740·446·3825 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used Inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Car· michael Equipment 740·446·2412 Apartments/ Townhouses Automoltve Autos TrY the Classifieds!! Home Improvements CLASSIFIED INDEX , Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads {t~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • An ads must be prepaid* Financial t'lctures tnat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. GEI YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DispJay Acts • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prk:e • Avoid AbbreViations • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Announcements lost & Found JUST SAY (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 a:G~s~l Word Ads 1 Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com \H:ribune •< rf'M HOW TO WRIT_! AN AD Meigs County, OH 4 BR, 2 1/2 bath !'louse for sale 1n New Haven. WV overlooking the Ohio R1ver on 112 acre. In· eludes attached garage. outbuilding. gas fire· place, pellet stove and all appliances. $118.000. Call 304-882·2478. Appliances Equipment/ Supplies Jim's Farm Equip. Inc., 2150 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 MF 1500 & 1600 Se· ries Tractors 0%·60 mo. Limited time offer Syr ext. eng. & pwr. train warranty. See deafer for complete details, huge inventor y of 3pt. rotary tillers 4', 5', 6' & 7'-made in USA Call 740·446·9777. Fuel I Oil I Coal I Wood/Gas Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 740·853·2439 740·446·9204. Looking for 100-400 acr· ers of hunting •and for lease, Jell 304·984·9358, Paul 304-549·1589 Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartments/ Townhouses Modem 1BR 74(}446·0390 apt. Call New 2BR Log Unit Por· ter area. HP/Cent Air. S500Jmo. Ref & Dep. 446·2801. Pleasant Valley Apart· ments is now taking ap· plications for 2. 3. & 4 Bedroom HUD Subs1· dized Apartments. Appli· catiOns are takim Man· day through Fnday 1 BR Apt All elec. Clark 9:00am-1:00pm. Office is Chapel Rd. $350/mo located at 1151 Ever· or Water & sewer Inc. greel' Drive. Po1nt Pleas· 445·6848 or 339·3224 ant, WV. (304) 675·5806. and 2 bedroom apts , furnished and unfur· nished, a:1d houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstairs apt. overlooKing nver. Fum. kitchen. 2 persons. 3·Morgan 'Carson City' S525+utn. Dep. •eq. Ret. Silver Dollars, 1881 Call 446·4926 1879, 1892. Scarce $475; Also Elgin Hunters 2BR APT.Ciose to HolCase. Pocket Watch, zer Hospital on SA 160 gold filled, 7-Jewels CIA. (740) 441-0194 w/Simmons chain n1ce 2br. stove/refr. lur· S150 call 740-533·3870. nished, CIA $385.00 a mon. + dep. Jet Aeration Motors 304·675·7783. repaired, new & rebuilt CONVENIENTLY LO· In stock. Call Ron CATED & AFFORD· Evens 1·800-537·9528 ABLE! Townhouse apart· 51 Silver Dollars, Com· ments, and/or small mon Dates, $18 ea. Also. houses for rent. Call 169 Silver D1mes S1.55 740-441·1111 for app!i· ea. These are ntce. cation & informat1on. 740·533-3870 Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and Wont To Buy up, Central Atr WID tenant pays Absolute Top Dollar • s1l· hookup, Call between ver/gold co•ns, any electric. 1OK/14K/18K gold Jew· the hours of 8A·8P EHO elry, dental gold, pre Ellm View Apts. 1935 US currency, (304)882·3017 proof/mint sets. d1a· mends. MTS C01n Shop Tw•n Rivers Tower IS ac· 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· cept1ng applications tor polis. 446-2842 waiting fist for HUD sub· Recreational sid1zed. 1·BR apartment 1000 for the elderly/disabled, Vehicles call675·6679 Miscellaneous Campers/ RVs & STIHL Sales & Service Now Ava•lable at Carmi· Trailen chael Equ1pment 740·446-2412 RV Service at CarmiChael Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Trailers 740·446-3825 Ground ear corn. $8.00 a 100 lbs. bring your own RV Service at Carmi· Trailers bags. 74(}992·2623 or chael 304·991·6011 740-446·3825 ® Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395•2 BR at $470 Month. 740-446·1599 Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR. 1 5 bath. back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sew· age, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent S450/sec. dep. Call 74()..645·8599 Houses For Rent 2 BR House. All elec. In Bidwell, $550/mo. 1nc. water & sewer. 339-3224 or446·6848 4 Rfl'ls + Ba. Stove & fndge. 50 Olive St. No pets. $450/mo + dep.' 446-3945. 5 BR 3.5 BA uhlity. car· port, large detached 2 car gar., pool. centml H & A, close to hospital. Rent $1000, Oep $1000. Pets w1dep., Ref. Req, Call 740-446·3481. BR and bath. first 4000 months rent & deposit. references requrred, No Pets and clean. 740-441..()245 N 4th Ave., Middleport. 2 br. furnished apt., dep. & ret., No pets. 74(}992·0165 Manufactured Housmg Lots Mobile home lots avatl· able. S130 mo. 1ncl. wa· ter/sewer/trash, Call 740·992·5639 �~--------------.---------------._--.---~-.--~----~- -- - Page 84 • The Daily Sentin el Announcements Wednesday, February 10, 2010 Rentals Announcements FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY • A Great Location (Next to Walmart) • Complete Training • Exclusive Products • Hnancing As~istuncc for Qualified Candidates Call (800) 221-5935 for tnore information www.pctland .com 6000 Employment Help Wanted· General 2 BR Mobl e Home N pets. Water sewer tr h Child/Elderly Core tncluded. At Johf"ISOO s Mob e Horr Park Hca til Cnre worl\c I 740-446-3160 e derly tamale ~ G.. a - - - - - - - - C o u n t y so. t·stweck 2 BR Tra for rent arr IDld prr po uo S500rno 446-4060 or needed 8.001Jour to 367-n62 assst w!th dally lvrng - - - - - - - - needs Must prov1de ref· 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo- erenccs and agree to a pie S300monu Re- background creek Sut> lemces, No Pets, NO 1ect to drug testang Call CALlS after 7pm 74<>-339-0414 after 5pm 740.441·0 181 and!or leave a message Ten poSitions noed failed by next weeki No Sa No Co lee· YOUNG'S On ,to Doctor We ady Pay and Bor Inc nt&Ves! Construction • Vinyl Siding ·Replacement Windows · Roofing · Decks ·Garages · Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 J Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· ROWIIWork NEXT WEEK!! I Nice 2 bedroom, $325.00 Help Wanted. General per month. No pets Call ;;;;;;;~=====• Ray 740-992-5639 AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears Mobile home tor rent 1·886-•MC·PAYU 304-675·' 429 Hud accept. call beREMEMBER EXT, 1914 fore 9pm http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c 304-675·3423 om Industrial Workers ELECTRIC Tree Tnmmer/Bucket opNrce M.H A elect, btg AMERICAN erator lol SR160 N of Holzc POWER I MOUNTAIN· Knowledge ol ngg f19 S470/mo .. dep EER POWER PLANT IN NEW HAVEN , WV C mbtng expenenc:e re· 441·5150 or 379·2923 qureo SEEKING TEMPORARY Tree ID llrlowledge Ovm a New 3BR 2 BA WORKERS. ' CDI.Ale pfu people mter· w/1, acre 5% dow!'. 5525 seeking C I or send resume mo. WAC Near Holzer ested in the Opcrallons Tree Care Speoia ISIS OepM:-nent pos liOn (S) 740-446-3570 88 Thivener Road 40Hr wO;l( weeks , 12 Galhpons Oh 45631 Sales ho:.Jr rdlat "fl shIt work 740-446-2015 •equ reo Two year De· Clay!on 14 X 50 2 g eo preferred sswainOtreecaresoUth1BA, Xtra Clean Entry level wage rat 0 eiT'ohio.com Call 740-446-n20 or approx S13 00 pc hr EOE 740-645-3927 Moderate benelat pack· . - - - - - - - --. age oeang offered. AA New 4 Bedrooms lntc•ested card1datcs are to submit resuMes by Q~S.44.970 2010 Singrewide , fax 614·716-2272 lncredable S19 995 rrymidwesthomes.com Now Hiring Full Time 740.8282750 Employees I Mako Calls for Conser· New3BR, 2BA 'ta!Jve Politte<!' Organ1za· as ow as $241 68 t1ons per rro and 1563.00 OOW'l WAC 1loCisron offers 740.446-3570 Profoss on Work Env•ronmef't '"The Proctorv le Ex ant Bone! ts PackDrfference age $1 and a deed IS a I you Weekoy Pay &1ld Bonus need to own your dre=-"'1 Opportun ties hoMe. Ca Now' Freedom Ho.""lles Call and Schedule Your 888-565-0167 Interview: 1-888·1MC-PAYU ext. 2311 http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c: om (3ai£ Marcum Construcdan Carpe nter Service Commercial & Residential • Room Additions & RemOdeling • Room additinns • Hoofing • • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • \'in) I & Wood Fencing Foundations • New G lrO(IOI · Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER wv 036725 47239 Riebel Rd .• Long Bottom, OH V.C. YOUNG Ill 740·985·4141 992·6215 740·591 .0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Expt'faencc Frl~ FULLY INSURED (that's easy on your walle1) Hometown Insurance Center ~·...-~-- Seamless Gu• ers Roofang, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 7 40-653·965' Thence, with the cen· terllne of Township Road No. 274, the fol· lowing two courses: I. North 36 deg. 00' 00" West a dlslance of 396.00 feet to a point; 2. Thence North 31 deg. 00' 28'' West a distance of 399.89 feel to a point In the North line of Sec· tlon 8: Thence, leaving the road with the North line of Section 8, North 86 dcg. 47' 43" East a dis· tance of 1,451.41 feel to the point of beginning, passing through an iron pin set at a dis· lance of plus 30.00 feet; Containing 21>.017 acres, more or less. Subject to all legal right-of-ways, easemont, restrictions, reservations, and zon· lng regulallons of record. Subject to the right-of· way of Township Road No. 274. SubJect to the 100- Year Flood Plain restrlctlons, If applicable. Subject to a 50.00 feet wide easement being reserved unto the grantors (Bruner Land Company, Inc.), their heirs, and or assigns, forever. Said easement being for the purpose of running utilities to other parcels of land on or ncar Township Road No. 274. Said easements runs In a North· South direction across the West end of the above-described prop· erty with the Westline of said easement being the centerline of Township Road No. 274. Containing 0.914 acres, more or less, of easement. All Iron pins set are 518" x 30' rebar capped and labeled "Claus 6456'. A plat of the above de· scribed survey has been submlt1cd lor tile at the County Engl· ncar's Office. The bearings In this de· scription are for angle calculations only and are bt!Sed on the North line of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8 and the South line of 160 acre Lot 1166 used as North 86 dog. 47 43' East Th bove de cr pi n pr p ed by Rog r W Clau R g ste d Sur veyor No 6456, based on an actual field sur· vey of November 24, 2003; said survey being • New Homes • Garages Shop the SUNSEI' Classifieds! (ONSTRUlTION 740-742-3411 subject to any facts that may be disclosed In a full and accurate title search. aka 38780 Little Forest Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 PPN 09-0067.0000 EXHIBIT B BRUNER COLEMAN FARM PROTECTIVE COVENANTS 1) The following protec· tlve covenants are covenants running with the land, and shall con· tlnue in full force and effect until January 01, 2075 (through injunc· lion or otherwise) by any owner acquiring any part of the land ac· quired by the under· signed In Olive Township by Deed recorded In O.R. Vol. 182 Pg. 3 In the land records of Meigs County, Ohio. 2.) No more than two residences per tract shall be permitted. 3.) Any mobile home placed on said property shall be 5 years or less at lime of placement shall contain a mini· mum of 700 square feel and shall be under skirted at time of placement. 4.) No inoperative or unlicensed vehicles may be placed on said lot. No accumulation of discarded personal ef· fects, debris, waste, garbage or any un· sightly objects or mal· ter will be permitted on any lot 5.) No noxious or offen· sive activity shall be carried on upon any lot. 6.) Before Occupancy of any house Or mobile home, a sewage dis· posal system shall be Installed In conformity with the minimum stan· dards required by the County Board of Health. 7.) Before any con· struction takes place, purchaser must contact the local govern· ment authority to make sure they are In compll· ance with the local laws. 8.) No swine shall be permitted on the above premises. Larger do· mestic farm animals ( ncluding b 1 not lim· ted to horse cattle, h ep goat and 1 m s)ar per The pasture sh II not be aver grazed but shall be healthy and thick, and weeds shall be controlled. Noise and l~ight Dr)\\ all Repair Rcplnccmcnt \\ indm\S nnd \in) I Siding Spccialists.I:ro (740) 7-12-2563 Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Owner Amy Veteran Tom Wolfe Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Stop &Compare Estimates '\.nur Total Construction One Call to Do It A ll 740-992-1611 Insured· Free PUBLIC DTI.CES ~Erie ~ Insurance· CONSTRUCTION ·Complete Remodeling -~. Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CW013 Bruner Land Company, Inc. Plalnltff vs Everett L. G I more Et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court in the above enl1tled action, I will expose to sale at public auction an the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, February 26, 2010 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: EXHIBIT A Situated in the Town· ship of Olive, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio: And known as being In the Northwest Quarter of Section 8, Range 11 West, Township 4 North, of The Ohio Company First Pur· chase:, and being bounded and described as follows: Commencing for refer· ence at an Iron pin set at the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quar· ter of Section 8 and being at the Southeast corner of 160 acre Lot 1166, and being at the Southwest corner of 100 acre Lot 104 (Note: Reference bearing on the North line of the Northwest Qunrter of Section 8 and the South line of 160 acre lo11166 used as North 86 deg. 47' 43" East. Thence, with the North line of Section 8, South 86 deg. 47' 43" West o distance of 312.62 feet to an Iron pin set being the true point of begin· nlng for this descrlp· tlon: Thence, from said point • of beginning and leav· lng the scc11on line, South 03 deg. 57' 15" East a distance of 692.47 feet to on Iron pin set, passing through an Iron pin set at a distance of plus 379.00 feet: Thence South 87 aeg. 06' 34w West a drstance of 1 059 47 et o a po nt n h c n r ne of To msh p ~~ No 274 (L tt For t Run Road) ~ s g through two Iron p ns set at diS· tances of plus 929.47 'feet and plus 1,029.47 feet, respectively; ROBERT BISSEll Guttering Classilieds ~ ~ 304-773-1111 H&H. SAVINGS 'the ktuluthl•n~· Great coverage and superior service on Shop insun·d l'slimall''- .25+ ~ l·ars l"'fllTienu· 1\ut affilmh-rl "ilh \ll"l \ l.1num H:uul111:.: .\ GetAJump · Need a lob Done? 740·416· 1834 Full ~ 740-416-2575 ~0~ • Siding • \in) I \\ lndm1 s • !\Ictal nnd Shingle Roofs '" • llecks • Additions •l•lcctrlcal • Plumhlng • Pole Barns Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ~ KOI\SI ATJOI,UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 740-416·5047 email : Jrshadfrm @aol.com J,uhlic: Nolic«.•s in ~c"' '>llapca-... to Kno''· Dclhca·cd Right to Youa· Duur. odors from any animal shall be controlled so that neither shall be of· fenslve to adjoining neighbors. 9.) All lots are for residential, agricultural or recreational purposes, (though the lot owner may store equipment and material used In a business in a well con· structed enclosed building on the prop· crty). The property Is not to be used for commercial enterprises (with customers com· lng and going) with the exception of churches, riding stables, horse farm, cattle farm, or truck farm (fruits and vegetables.) 10.) Dogs, cats and other household pets shall not be bred or maintained for com· mercia! purposes. 11.) No shack, tent, camper, school bus, or recre· atlonal vehicles shall be used as a residence, either temporary or permanent. 12.) Any residence erected on said lots shall be at least 700 square feet of Indoor heated area (excluding -basement and garage) and shall have a fin· !shed siding such as rustic wood, frame, brick veneer, press board, or contemporary siding. 13.) Any building or structure placed on said property shall be set back a minimum of 75 feet from the center of the existing road unless a lesser set-back Is requested by public authority. 14.) Where protective covenants and Meigs County of Olive Town· ship Zoning Ordl· nances are In conflict, the stricter requ1rement Will prevail 15.) lnvalldallon of any of these covenants by judgment of court order shall, In no way affect any of the other provisions, which shall remain In full force and effect. 16.) Nothing contained herein shall be con· slrued as creallng any obligation on the part of Bruner Land Com pany to enfor the • Protect Cov 17.) T e purctoasers of this farm for them· selves, their heirs and assigns, by the accept· ance of the conveyance of this farm, agree to be bound by the covenants contained herein and are the primary enforcers of these covenants. Prior deed reference Vol. 182, page 459, Meigs County Official Records Land Installment Contract Vol., 198, Page 459, Meigs County Offl· clal Records Current Owner: Everett Gilmore et al Property at: 38780 Lit· lie Forest Rd., Reedsville, OH PPI 09-00670.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 182, Page 459 Volume 198, Page 459 Appraised at $20,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold lor less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10°o down on day of sale, cash or certified check, bal· ance due on confirmation af sale. The 11ppraisal did in· elude an interior examInation of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff David Bennett· Attar· nay 126 N 9th St. Cambridge, OH 43725 740-439·2719 (2) 10, 17. 24 - - -- - - - Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV151 LaSalle Bank National Association Plaintiff VS Angela S. Spires el al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court In the above entllled acllon, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Feb. 26, 2010 a1 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Situated in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, bounded and described as fol· R.L. Hollon Trucking said pofnl Is also the Dump 'I rucl, northeast comer of the l)enice A.H. Plummer land as stated In the. deed from \\c do drhc\\B} ~ Nicholas Grueser and Limestone • GraHl Margie Grueser to Ray· l'up Soil • Fill l>irt mond 0. Lambert and Lucille Lambert; thence south 205 deg. 270 feet; thence south 180 c.'leg. 70 feet: thence in a westerly direction 270 ccn deg. 440 feet: thence 290 deg. 900 feet at which point it Inter· sects with the old Earl Stanley TreeWarren property I ne: trimming thence along the old Earl Warren boundary & Removal and the Raymond 0. l ambert boundary In I•Prompt and Qu.1ht) \\ork an easterly direction 1526 feet to the place of I•Reasonablc Rutcs beginning, containing •Insured 8.5 acres, more or less. Prior Instrument Refer· 1 '-l:.:..:pcncn~"Cd ence: Deed dated Octo- References A\ .ulable' ber 4, 2006, filed Call Gary Stiin C) n October 10, 2006, 740-591-8044 recorded In Official l'lc.tse lea~e mc,~a)!e Records Volume 242, Page 429, Recorder's Office, Meigs County, ROt;SH STREET Ohio STORAGE Current Owners' 89 Rnush St. Names: John M. Spires and An· Mason. WV 25260 gela S. Spires ~Ill'S 5\10 tll 10:~.2() Property Address: J 04-77~·5(10 I 36741 Dye Road, Rutland, OH 45n5 Parcel Number: 1100600000 Appraised At: $55.000 Terms of Sale: 10°o of the appraised value and that failure to complete the sale will result in the forfeiture of the deposit 1\11('11 \EL'S Current Owner: Angela SEIH I( "E ( "1·.'\TER S. Spires et al Property at: 36741 Dye 1.555 '\\ F \H~. Rd. l•omerm , 011 Rutland, OH • 011 & f1lter ch.m c PP# 11.00600.000 • Thne Lp.s Prior Deed References: • Brnkc Sci"\ ru: Volume 242. Page 429 • AC Rc b. r c Appraised at $55 000 • \1mor e~l·aust Terms of Sale: Cannot rep tr • I 1 R pa1r be sold for less than • r lnSIUISSIOn FJitcr 213rds of the appraised & Hu1d C h.an c value. 10% down on • o~ncr.ll \1cchium: day of sale, cash or \1 ork certified check, bal· (7~11} 992-11910 ance due on conflrma· lion of sale. LEWIS The appraisal did not Include an Interior exCONCRETE amination of the house. ( 'ONSTRlj( 'TION Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for tho Plain· tiff ~ n y Oea Ko Room Addition,, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roof~. Nev. Home , Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Ltccn cd & Insured Rick Price · 17 )rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 . Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month BA:\KS CO :"STR t: C'I10N co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cu~tom -s-;~ No" ,-·?teed" Sellin~: • Ford & Motorcraft Pan • En~me,, Transfer Cibes & Tran~mb,ions • Aftermarket Rcpl;a.:emcnt Sheet Metal & Components l-or All M.lkt·, of \eluclc> Racine. Ohio Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Racme, OH 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' U •Brlllllllolllll • Portlllle . . . . Tree Tl'lmlniAI • llttill Pollllli'UIIII CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofmg, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electnc, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm CON;:;~~c:l~;;~indoKs m ~~ Free Estimates 740-367-0536 !\ell' Conrtruction and & MANUFACTURING, UC AND SIDING INSTAllAnON 11'1' .\i>e, iali:<' In ReplaC£'1/lc'llt llmdow' for O/de1 Home' & 1railerr PCB D 502 614-222-4::121 (2) 10 17 24 r...-. ff'el El1lllltll .... • 8acldlol • CaU 740-882-8672 7~0-9~9-1956 llC C Home Bu1ldrng Steel FI1Ulle Butldmgs Bulldm •. Remodehng Genernl rep:ur "w" .bankscd b.com r ttu.~,..., $10 per lb Cash onl\ Ptl ''' rcq red m ed•IIIICe Shapmcnt~ am1e every other Fnda1 1 \ cccpting ~C\\ Students Piano/Kc) board June \ a n~ranken Pomero~.OH 740-992-9752 �----~~~~---------·- -----· Wednesday, February 10, 201 0 - --------~ www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Heming1 Try to get, way's " at an Time" auction 41 Highway 6 Galoots ramp 1 0 Krnd of 42 Uptight acid 11 Fashion- DOWN ably 1 Circus dated great 12 Bowling 2 Parent's button warning 13 Leek's 3 Get rid {of) COUSin 14 S1estas 4 Wallet 15 rrom bills Florence, 5 Undoing perhaps word 160ne, for 6 Camera Juan part 17 Guitarist 7New York Wood City 8 Sound of 18Some amount of pam 19Bad acts 22 Blue hue 23 Greek liqueur 26 Pnnter jam causes 29Memorable tirne 32 Sprite 33 Big snake 34Fix 36 Contented sound 37Texas landmark 38 Series test 39Gown matenal Mort Walker He 5AID HE WAS TIRED OF DANCING AND WANTED TO REST FUNKY WINKERBEAN . Tom Batiuk iAGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne r Yoll'Lt. Tll/6 J.I~S Pt.ACE.- 9 Boxer Liston 11 Smooth 15 Sandal sight 17 Couldn't do without 20 Reservo~r maker 21 Take to court 24 Explorer P1ke 25 Smelly 27 Crafty 28 "No Exit" writer 29 Wipe off 30 Krck back 31 Valuable violin 35 Radiate 36 Freshener scent 38 Chasm 2-10 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker "SHOULDN'T VOU BE WEARING THAT L.ITTL.E MASK OF YOURS?" Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman %w/w watli.s to-k91uui luwc.k.:; at t/ze,qa~; Ire wlw- latte.s • {huls tlu>/daar opm THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy D an~ Gree n ~ • 1 9 l6 2 1 5 1. c ~ 4 9 6 I . I} I i3 j 2 9-- f-6 II f- 8 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7 6 5 2 3 5 f9 ~~ o.mcum T..c~cl * * * ~ I! ~-- ! - 3 5 4 6 9 1- ·- I;§( 11 ' "Mommy1 how old was I when I deciaed to be borned?" ... 71 9 £ ::! l. # ~ ·- l I~ fl 0 1111 HAPPY 131RTHDAY for Woonesd.w, Feb 10, :?010. lhi.., year_ make a point of tapping into >our mner self. Often your instmcts w1ll guide you bet ter than anything elst>. LogJC works more often than not; (.'Xpcrh do ghe good adv1cc but no llnl' has the understanding th:l! rou do about a Sltun· lion invuh ing you. Lt•am to tm!tt youN.:lr Your intwtion and in<;tincts are excellent. If vou are c;mgle, take your time checking out each potentzal su1tor You nught h,t\e a tendenc> to nttrad somt.'one who i" emotionally un.:~vail.1ble If you are attached, go away together mort? CAPRJCOR;\l makl."' a good healer. Tht Star> Shcr..v tltt• Kmd of' Vay You'll HI1V(' 5 Dl{lramu; 4-P<l.,ifwe, ~-Av, mgt•; 2-Sf,_s,J; 1-Drfjicult ARIES (March 21 AprillY) ****You might want to takt.• charge rather th,m let a good idea drop mvay. The issue n>malns, you might h<Jve Ill fl1llow 1111 untrll.'d path Ill nrdt•r to achie\e the goal vou d~in.•. Your in<:tincls come through with abo~..,. li•night: A mu!ot appear.1ncc. TAURUS (April ::!0 Ma}' 20) ***** Kt.>t.'P tlw convers.1tion muV1ng. TI1mk twire about an opportunitY that surrounds a famUy !tituation. Yuu might intrinszcall) ft.'Cith<lt there could be a backftre. A friend ought come through in a big way. Tonight: A get-together cuuld be mu~ tun than you antiCJpated. v +-~l --If--t- SHOLJL.l' W~AR A5MIL.~,MR . W11.50N ... ON~ SIZ£<: FilS ALL!" ' 9 g - * LI BRA (&'Pt. 23-0ct. 22) ***Stay dll<.e to home, if po~:.1ble If you mu~t head into the offzre in order to accomphsh more ot ''hat )OU \\ant, then do. Try to a\OJd soCI.llizmg or taking away from the 1mmedz.:~te ..ituCJtion laugh and relax \\'lth other.... Torught I.Jght a fin? and curl up SCORPIO (Oct. 23-,\;ov 21) ***** Kt.-cp C\Jmmumrotmn flm, mg A situation might be confusing or take away from your 'i<..'ll.'il.' nt wcll-bl•mg. Thb is only n pas.-..lgt.•. lntellig('nce and imagination merge. You seem to be on top of your gamt'. Tonight: Hanging out. SAGIITAR1US (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***Your fmancc., become very important, ;md you will want to st.1y ahead of the ganw. )'our ere 11th it) surgz:s in the faa.• or an npportumty Do erac;c the woni "rm~ibleH from \'our IMguagc Knuw what you "ant Ttmight: Order m CAPRICO&"'l (l)ec ::!.':!jan 1!:1) ***** R1ght nm' l'\en•on<.• Sl.'t.'Tn'> to haH' something to say. ln the midst of all the j,tbber~ GEM!~ I (Ma\ 21-june 20) there might be something tto;eful to henr Ched our Let a partner asswne the lead He or she an opportwutv with vour t>\ es opt>n. Tontght. pmbabJy \\ill h1t some flak Without )UUr help. flu~ WIJ.'ltl'H'r kn()cks \our suck,., off per:;on needs that experienct> in order to underAQUARIUS O.in. 20-feb. Hi) stand you a blt mnre full) Let h1m ur her h;l\ l. tlu.• '*** Knm' "hen tt m1ght be appropn.:~te to chanct>. Tonight Go w1th another'!: soluhon back oft Your instinct-. gwae you w1th •1 mone\ CA:-:CER Qune 21-July 22) matter Ynur i!bihty to Jt,.,tcn to eVCI) thmg Ihilt 1s *****[)(>fer to a partner. .New information • shared comes torward integrate information "tth cum<.-s fon\<ud. lzstcn to new-., \ ct don't hl'!>lt,Jil: tu the help of others Torught Do ) our thmg get ~' eral opinion~. e">pednlly ~n expert'., You l'JSCES (leb. 19 March 20) inight \\ant to .:;art through wh<lt p.tth Wlluld be ****Zero m on what you \\.llll M\\ th.1t othbest. Tonight: Ju~t don't be alone er; provl.' to be o;upportiH'. You hnw a lot of posz LEO Oul) 23-Aug. 22) tl\e energ) and do make a differen.:c. Foc1.1s on An steady pattern could be d1ftu:ult rzght what is tmportant to rl key partner or frJend in your n•1w, .,.., you st.:cm to fl'CI P•IS'>lllllate about tim' l'iMie life Torught· fmd ) our fril.'Ilds. after another. Perhaps focus1ng on your daily hap p..•ning-; or a pro1~·d "illlwlp. fonight Get !tlllllll ]l<"t{{ll'liJif flt,~ar 1.< (!II /}11! Tufmlr extrJ R and R. a/ 111/p•ffu IL,i /QCifllfllllfflii:<Tr (1 Ill * ** * ·- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 **** Your crt'ativity come; out nght nO\\ and .;eem<; endle""· Other., seem unuo;uall} ophmJstlc, nnd it might be the perfect hme for a long overdue com ersation. Understanding e\ oh es til a much higher level than you thuught pu......,lble Torught Take cl midweek break * ** �---------------------------~~---~--~ ~-----~----------------~------------ -------- -- Page B6 • n4.e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Cavaliers clip Nets, win 12th straight CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers keep rolling along. James scored 32 points to lead the Cavaliers to their 12th straight win Tuesday night, a 104-97 victory over the New Jersey Nets. The win gives Cleveland the longest winning streak in the NBA this season. The Cavaliers (42-11) also have the best record in the league. James, who was named the Eastern Conference's player of the week for the frfth time this season Monday, was 13of-21 from the field with 1I assists and three rebounds. "He's an amazing player and keeps getting better and better," New Jersey coach Kiki Vandeweghe said. "There aren't accolades to describe his game." There have been few accolades to describe how well Cleveland has played lately. Besides their winning streak, the Cavaliers are a leaguebest 23-3 at home, winning 10 straight and 21 of 22. "It's impressive no matter what league you're in. no matter who you're playing against," James said. "To have a 12-game winning streak against the best competition in the world is impressive. Hopefully we can continue that on Thursday." James was referring to Cleveland's next game when Orlando visits Quicken Loans Arena in a rematch of last season's Eastern Conference Finals, which the Magic won in six games. While the Nets held the lead for most of the first quarter and were within four points late in the third period, New Jersey's miserable season continued. The Nets (447) have the NBA's worst record and have lost seven straight. New Jersey played without point guard Devin Harris, who has a sprained left shoulder. Courtney Lee led the Nets with 24 points. Nets swingman Chris Douglas-Robe1ts. who averages 12.2 points, was benched Tuesday night. He left Saturday's game with back spasms, but Vandeweghe said he wanted to look at other players. Douglas-Roberts. who has expressed displeasure with his role, showed up expecting to play. '"You get surprised a lot in the league. It is \\hat it ts," Douglas-Roberts said. "Things don't work out all the time. I guess I'm out of the rotation:· Douglas-Roberts doesn't plan on complaining to Vandeweghe. '"Absolutely not. I don't think talks really do anything." Douglas-Roberts said. ''I've probably had the most talks with him on the team. But they don't do nothing." Even James is puzzled about the Nets' woes. "They have a lot of talent,'' he said. '·I think Brook Lopez one day will be an all-star. Devin Harris one day could be an all-star. They have good talent. I don't see why they are where they are at this point in the season." Jawad Wiliams scored a career-high 17 points while Anderson Varejao added 15 for Cleveland. The Nets built an eightpoint lead in the first quarter thanks primarily to I J points by Jarvis Hayes, who hit three 3-pointers. Cleveland scored the last seven points of the quarter and went ahead for good early in the second period. The Cavaliers' spurt was capped when with a highlight reel play at both ends of the court. It began when Shaquille O'Neal blocked Lopez's shot at the basket. The 7-foot-1, 325-pound center grabbed the ball and dribbled up the floor before finding James on the wing. James made a perfect alleyoop pass to Varejao. who fin- VVednesday,Februaryto,2oto Super Bowl is most watched TV show ever NEW YORK (AP) - The watched by more people. New Orleans Saints' victory There's a margin for error in over Indianapolis in the Super such numbers. and Nielsen's Bowl was watched by more Monday estimate was prelimthan 106 million people, sur- inary. and could change with a passing the 1983 finale of"M- more thorough look at data A-S-H" to become the most- due Tuesday. "It's significant for all ofth. watched program in U.S. television history, the Nielsen Co. members of the broadcasting community," said Leslie said Monday. Compelling story lines Moonves. CBS Corp. CEO. involving the city of New '"For anyone who wants to Orleans and its ongoing write that broadcasting is recovery from Hurricane dead, 106 million people Katrina and the attempt at a watched this program. You second Super Bowl ring for can't find that anywhere else." Moonves predicted CBS Indianapolis quarterback Peyton Manning propelled the will earn more in advertising ' viewership. Football ratings revenue than in any other Super Bowl. The good ratings have been strong all season. "It was one of those magical for the game and football in moments that you don't often general also set CBS and other see in sports,'' said Sean football broadcasters up well when selling advertising for McManus, president of CBS next season, he said. News and Sports. There are more American Nielsen estimated Monday homes with television sets that 106.5 million people now (114.9 million) than there watched Sunday's Super were in 1983 (83.3 miJlion). Bowl. The "M-A-S-H" record An estimated 77 percent of was 105.97 million. homes with TVs on were The viewership estimate watching "M-A-S-H.. in Paul Tople/Akron Beacon JournaVMCT obliterated the previous record l983.compared with the audiCleveland Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao watches his shot viewership for a Super Bowl ence share of 68 for the Super complete its journey against the New Jersey Nets at the - last year's game between Bowl. Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland on Tuesday. Cleveland Arizona and Pittsburgh. That Meanwhile, Dorito 's was • game was seen by 98.7 mil- big winner in a measuremen beat New Jersey, 104-97. lion people, Nielsen said. of interest in the commercials ished the play with a dunk, the game away with away The "M-A-S-H" record has played during the Super Bowl. bringing the crowd to its feet. with a 13-2 run to strut the proven as durable and mean- TiVo Inc. said the snack comO'Neal then gave Varejao a fourth quarter. Jawad ingful in television as Babe pany's ad featuring a boy resounding chest bump and Williams hit two 3-pointers Ruth's record of 7 I 4 home telling a man to keep his while James added a 3-point- runs was in baseball until hands off his chips and his the Nets called timeout. '·It was good. It '>Urprised er and a fast break dunk, topped by Hank Aaron. mom was stopped and played all of us," James said. "He which built the lead to 91-74. Ultimately, it may be hard to back in 15 percent of homes doesn't dunk the ball a lot James scored l3 points in tell which program was really with the digital video recorder. and he docsn 't catch lobs at the fourth quarter as the all. For him to go up there Cavaliers pulled away. and catch it was surprising ··You know if you stick and definitely a momentum around for three quarters. builder at that point." he's going to assert himself James converted his own in the fourth," Lopez said. dunk off a lob pass from Lopez scored 23 points and Daniel Gibson moments Haves added 19 for the Nets. GALLIPOLIS. Ohio - The Gallia Academy High later. The Nets have lost 15 School baseball program will be holding a spaghetti dinner The Cavaliers led by six straie:ht on the road and are 1- and sports memorabilia auction on Saturday. Feb. 27. at the points at halftime and 27 away from home. First Church of God on State Rt. I 41 in the Old French stretched the margin to I 0 on NOTES: Cleveland is 3-0 City. two occasions. The Nets cut against New Jersey this seaThe event will be a fundraiser for the GAHS baseball the lead to four late in the son and has won seven program and will be both sponsored and served by the Blue period. but the Cavaliers put straight in the series. Devil baseball team. The dinner will start at 5 p.m. and run until 7 p.m. The program is also asking for a $5 donation for the dinner. The auction will begin after the dinner at 7 p.m. local Sports Briefs GA baseball holding Dinner-Auction National Sports Shorts Ohio eases past WMU Martelle McLemore tied his career utility vehicle and holding up two people high with 24 points for the Broncos ( 13- outside a Columbus bar in a sepamte 1I. 5-6). case. He wao;; sentenced to 7 112 years in ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Tommy prison with possible release in 3 1/2 Freeman scored a career-hi~h 30 points year:-.. and tied a career-best with SIX 3-pomters. leading Ohio past Western Mich1gan 9074 on Tuesday night. Armon Bassett added 21 points. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Fonner including five 3s, and a career-high nine OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Speedy Ohio State football star Maurice Clarett is assists for the Bobcats ( 13-11, 4-6 Mid- again seeking early release from prison. outfielder Willy Taveras has been American Conference), who hit a seasonClarett, who scored the winning touch- released by the Oakland Athletics, eight high 14 of23 3-pointers (60.9 percent) in down for the Buckeyes in the 2002 days after he was acquired from the win. The Broncos finished JUSt 8 of23 national title game, has filed•a motion Cincinnati with infielder Adam Rosales from long range (34.8 percent). asking a judge to release him. No court for infielder Aaron Miles and a player to be named. Kenneth Van Kempen finished with 12 date lias been set. Q<>ints and D J. Cooper added I l for Taveras had been designated for Clarett. who wishes to pursue a football Ohio. career, withdrew a similar request filed assignment immediately following the Western Michigan got a pair of early 3s with the Ohio Parole Board last year. Feb. I trade. The Athletics owe his S4 for a 6-2 lead, but Freeman hit his first 3Franklin County Prosecutor Ron million salary in the final season of a pointer of the game for Ohio, sparking a O'Brien said Tuesday he'll wait for a $6.25 million. two-yeru· contract that he 10-0 run, and the Bobcats d1dn 't trail prison report on Clarett's conduct before signed with the Reds, but that would be again. deciding whether to support or oppose reduced by the $400,000 minimum if he signs with another team. Ohio led by 20 points at halftime and early release. "Taveras hit .240 with one homer and 15 Clarett pleaded guilty in September held on despite being outscored by the Broncos 49-45 in the second. 2006 to having a hiade1i gun in flis sport RB!s for Cincinnati last season. Ex-Buckeye RB Clarett seeks prison release Notebook bringing home first-place hardware as well. fromPageBl Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame had a I 0-9 record entering this week, after winning the past four Division I state titles. MND lost standout junior point guard Kathryn Reynolds to a season-end- the girls, ranked No. 2 in Division IV, have a major PCL showdown on tap against top-ranked Ottoville (17-0, 6-0). Depending on how things shake out in the next few weeks, the boys and girls teams at Mount Blanchard Riverdale, Columbus Grove, Bellevue and Tiffin Columbian could both be CLIMBING BACK: Taveras released by A's ing ACL injury in late December, and has gone 66 since. The Cougars inched above .500 last week with a 46-43 win over McAuley. Sophomore guard Raeshaun Gaffney led MND with 18 points. and she averages 20.2 points per game. GAHS from Page Bl eighth-place effort of 1-4. John Faro went 0-2 overall and did not reach the top-eight competition in the 140-pound weight class. John Lezear of Athens was named the Most Valuable Wrestler for 20 10 after going unbeaten in the 125-pound weight class. Both Meigs and River Valley were supposed to compete at the event, but withdrew due to the inclement weather. Complete results of the 20 10 John De no C lassie Wrestling Invitational are available on the web at www.baumspage.com 'Diamon£-;-5\[_-q o[d" •A untque s&lcc. ~. :.J 1/&:lding sets and engagrnent rings •FtnG~ncing ·Purchase tracKing •Olamond Upgrade Policy •Bridal Party Gifts •Engra:~ing •Complimentary R.ng Clean.ng •Exclus1:1e Hearts On frra Retailer. Silver 'Bricfge Pfaza (ja[fipo{is, 0 740-446- . . . ~ RVMS Baseball-Softball meeting • BIDWELL, Ohio - The River Valley Middle School Baseball and Softball Association wtll hold its first meeting of the season on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 6 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The meeting will cover rules. coaches. teams, and upcoming fundraisers. Parents and students who are interested in playing should attend. There will be signups following the meeting. Mason Rec. Foundation Baseball MASON, W.Va. - The Mason Recreation Foundation will hold a baseball meeting on Friday. Feb. 19. at 6 p.m. at the Hairshop in Mason. USSSA Baseball Team GALLIPOLIS. Ohio- The 12 and under USSSA baseball team is looking for boys interested in trying out for a traveling baseball team. For more information call Mick Graham at 740-446-3438 or (cell) 740-208-0391 or Larry Carter at 740-379-2532 or (cell) 740-395-4134. Be a FLU ' . IGHTER ock Out HlNl � 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 10, 2010 carpenter ihle patrick