https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b362c5107089f9f722351248875b2a7b.pdf 268d29a66dabc7b3ea9e0343df9ac294 PDF Text Text log onto www.mydailysentinel.com for archive • games • features • e-edition • polls & more Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES For The Record.... Page 2 Partly sunny. High near 85. Low around 61......... Page 2 Local diamond action.... Page 6 Levi Curtis Barnett, infant Donna J. Hoffman Betty Jane (Forbus) Mitchell Morrow, 82 Luella ‘Bill’ Raike, 94 50 cents daily WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2013 Vol. 63, No. 82 Man in custody following two-day standoff Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com CHESTER TWP. — One person is in custody following a more than 24-hour standoff with law enforcement officials. Jack Ritchie — the elderly man who barricaded himself in his home — was taken into custody by officers at 3:18 p.m. according to Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood. Wood stated that at 3:13 p.m. — after hours of negotiations failed — the officers with the Athens, Gallia, and Washington Emergency Response teams and the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office took steps to remove Ritchie from his home. According to the Sheriff, the of- ficials used gas to help force Ritchie from the home at that time, and by 3:18 p.m. Ritchie was in custody. Wood said that every effort was exhausted prior to officers making entry into the home. Ritchie was evaluated at the scene by emergency personnel before being taken to the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office to be processed. Wood stated that Ritchie would then be taken to a hospital for evaluation. Officers were working to obtain a search warrant for the property as part of the investigation on Tuesday afternoon. A statement from the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office Facebook page read, After a long battle, the standoff is finally over. We have the male in custody. Nobody was hurt in this incident. We want to thank everyone that was involved. No one was injured as part of the standoff which began just after noon on Monday. On Monday, officers from the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office responded to a dispute call, with the situation escalating to a standoff situation. Wood stated that Deputies Adam Smith and Joe Barnhart responded to the call of a dispute between Jack Ritchie and his co-partner in a vehicle business. According to Wood, the dispute escalated with Ritchie threatening his co-partner with a gun and then Photo courtesy of the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office Officials from many departments have been on the scene of a See STANDOFF ‌| 5 standoff situation since early Monday afternoon near Chester. Emma Perrin Megan Dyer MHS announces top scholars in Class of 2013 Charlene Hoeflich, choeflich@civitasmedia.com Fred and Jacquelyn Smith tell the story of the role of blacks in the Civil War. Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel Reflections on Civil War Days highlight observance POMEROY — The top students of the Meigs High School’s graduating class of 2013 have been announced by Steve Ohlinger, principal. They are Emma Perrin and Megan Dyer, co-valedictorians, and Alyssa Cremeans, salutatorian. Emma, the daughter of Jon and Amy Perrin of See SCHOLARS ‌| 5 Alyssa Cremeans Training offered for writing SCIP grants Staff Report Charlene Hoeflich TDSnews@civitasmedia.com choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — An impressive program on Civil War days by reenactors Fred and Jacquelyn Smith of Youngstown highlighted the annual Memorial Day service at the Civil War monument on the Meigs County Courthouse lawn Saturday. The Smiths travel extensively telling the story of colored soldiers who served in the Civil War, those who wanted to fight for freedom but were refused the opportunity because of their race, the battle hardships endured by those who did serve,, and the many who died in that war. The two gave recitations from the works of Negro Poet Paul Lawrence Dunbar who is credited with being the first American Negro to show the high poetic quality of his people. Smith, a direct descendant of a Civil War soldier, spoke of the importance of tracing one’s ancestors and the benefits it brings in the way of understanding the life and times of earlier generations. He emphasized the importance of “keeping the memory of Jean Hilton, known as “Miz Rosebud,” emceed the Memo- See OBSERVANCE ‌| 5 rial Day observance. MARIETTA — A training session for the District 18 Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Program where information on how to apply for funding assistance on infrastructure improvements will be held on June 5 at the Holiday Inn in Marietta. Topics covered in the training session will include instructions on preparation of the application for consideration of project funding and information on loans and loan assistance. Meigs County is one of the 10 counties in District 18 which may quality for a project. the other counties in the district are Athens, Belmont, Hocking, Monroe, Logan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry and Washington. The training is offered for all persons interested in applying for funding from the State Capital Improvement Program. Local government entities, county, township, city, village and water and sewer districts are eligible to participate in this program. The State Capital Improvement Program and the Local Transportation Improvement Program were created to assist in financing local public infrastructure improvements. Local subdivisions that require financial assistance in See GRANTS ‌| 5 Eastern completes first year of archery program Staff Report tdsnews@civitasmedia.com TUPPERS PLAINS — Eastern Local School District recently incorporated the N.A.S.P. (National Archery in the Schools Program) into the school district. The program was incorporated under the guidance of Jeff Jones as Head Instructor, district administration, and several parent volunteers, who became NASP certified instructors that assisted in getting the program up and running. The students and coaches recently completed their first year of the program attending the State tournament (Arnold Classic) in Columbus and participating in several other competitions around the area. The students did well, taking second place team awards at two different competitions. Numerous individual also won trophies throughout the season. The program is another outlet for the students not involved in “traditional” school sports. The program promotes student education, physical education and participation in the life long sport of archery. The kids saw progress throughout the first year of competition. A picnic and year end awards were recently held to recognize the students Eastern archery student were recently honored during a picnic and awards. who participated. Submitted photo �Page 2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 22, 2013 Community Calender Meigs Local Briefs Wednesday, May 22 Class Reception RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education Planned will meet at 8 p.m. in the high school media center. The MIDDLEPORT — The meeting was moved from Monday due to both the softball Middleport High School and baseball playing in tournament games. class of 1953 will have a reception at the Middleport Thursday, May 23 Fire House from noon til POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers 4 .m. Saturday to mark the will meet at noon at Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy for a 60th year since graduation. luncheon meeting. The speaker will be Representative Former Coach Dave WinDebbie Phillips. She will speak on legislative updates efordner plans to attend with a question and answer session to follow. Guests are and looks forward to seewelcome. ing former team members POMEROY — Pomeroy Village Council will hold from 1952, 53 and 54. All its second meeting for May at 7 p.m. The meeting was are invited. moved due to Memorial Day. POMEROY — The monthly meeting of the Meigs Soil Cleanup Day and Water Conservation Board will be held at 11 a.m. at POMEROY — Pomeroy the Meigs SWCD office in Pomeroy. Village Cleanup Day will POMEROY — Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 11:30 be held on Wednesday, a.m. at Fox’s Pizza in Pomeroy. May 22 within the village. Those wishing to particiFriday, May 24 pate can place items to be HARRISONVILLE — Harrisonville Chapter #255, collected in front of homes. O.E.S. 106th Annual Inspection of Officers by Deputy Items such as televisions, Grand Matron, Kathy Wentz to be held at the Harrison- computers, batteries, garville Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Chapter members to pro- bage and chemicals will vide potluck. not be accepted. Saturday, May 25 POMEROY — The Meigs High School Class of 1993 will hold its 20 year class reunion at Court Street Grill in Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE — The 84th annual reunion of the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association, 6:30 p.m. at the H. S. Alumni Center on Graham farm, 36008 S.R. 143, near Harrisonville. Memorial Day Service RACINE — The Racine American Legion Post 602 Memorial Day service will be held at 10 a.m . on Monday, May 27. Larry Fisher will speak. World War II veterans will be honored. Southern Band will play, Sunday, May 26 and refreshments will be RUTLAND — Dr. Nelson Perdue will be the guest served. speaker at 7 p.m. at the Independent Holiness Church, 338 Main Street in Rutland. Revival POMEROY — Calvary Tuesday, May 28 Pilgrim Church will hold POMEROY — The final Team Captain Meeting for a revival May 23-26. Ser2013 will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the basement of the vices will be held at 7 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Light refreshments will be available. Thursday-Saturday and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. SpeFriday, May 31 cial singing each night. MARIETTA — The Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Ag- Pastor is Rev. Charles ing Regional Advisory Council will meet at 10 a.m. at the McKenzie. Comfort Inn, 700 Pike Street, Marietta. Pomeroy Alumni Tickets POMEROY — The Pomeroy High School Alumni banquet is May 25th and tickets may be purchased at either Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy or School shooting victims’ families sue charity Francis Florist in Pomeroy. Seniors are reminded that the deadline for submitting applications for the scholarships given by the Alumni Association is May 17. Chester Alumni CHESTER –The Chester High School Alumni banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 2, at the Eastern Elementary School Cafetorium. The dinner and dues are $20. Dues alone are $5. Reservations are to mailed or telephoned to Betty Newell, P. O. Box 36, Chester, Ohio 45720 or telephoned to 740-985-3351. Classes to be honored are 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948 and 1953. Decorating for the banquet will take place at 6:30 on May 31 and volunteers to assist are needed. Church Yard Sale RUTLAND — Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will hold an inside yard sale from 9 a.m to 4 p.m., May 30, 31 and June 1. Lunch will also be served. Route 143 yard sale HARRISONVILLE — The fourth annual Route 143 yard sale, described as 21 miles of fun and treasures, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 1. The sale will begin at Route 7 at Pomeroy and continue to Route 50 near Albany. The Scip8io Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville will have a pancake breakfast and hot dogs later in the day and Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department will also be serving food. Both fire department will have rest rooms available for the shoppers. Space at both fire departments will be avail- CHARDON, Ohio (AP) — Relatives of three teenagers killed in an Ohio school shooting are suing a charity that maintains a fund set up to benefit the families and support the well-being of students and others in the affected community. The lawsuit filed Tuesday against United Way says 911 more than $950,000 has been donated to the Chardon May 17 Healing Fund since the Chardon High School shoot12:24 p.m., Hysell Run Road, dehydration; 2:28 p.m., ing last year. The suit says the families have received East Memorial Drive, overdose; 3:15 p.m., Ohio 124, less than $150,000 and have had some requests for unconscious/unknown reason; 4:48 p.m., Ohio 124, fall; funding denied. 6:59 p.m., West Main Street, psychiatric emergency; 7:58 p.m., Ohio 325, seizure/convulsions; 9:18 p.m., Loop Road, assault/fight. May 18 3:12 p.m., South Fourth Avenue, difficulty breathing; 3:57 p.m., South Second Avenue, fractured body part; 6:30 p.m., Ohio 7, syncope/passing out; 6:58 p.m., Powell Street, pain general; 9:09 p.m., Pearl Street, diabetic Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.73 AEP (NYSE) — 49.36 emergency; 10:44 p.m., Fourth Street, head injury. Akzo (NASDAQ) — 21.14 Pepsico (NYSE) — 82.63 May 19 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 89.52 Premier (NASDAQ) — 12.49 2:52 a.m., Bridle Road, difficulty breathing; 3:55 a.m., Big Lots (NYSE) — 38.78 Rockwell (NYSE) — 90.69 unknown, abdominal pain; 7:20 a.m., Broadway Ct., pain Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 46.37 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 16.25 general; 9:36 a.m., Rose Hill Road, difficulty breathing; BorgWarner (NYSE) — 83.95 Royal Dutch Shell — 68.38 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 10.01 9:51 a.m., Cotterill Road, difficulty breathing; 12:53 p.m., Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 59.79 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.11 Ohio 7, fall; 3:49 p.m., Gibson Road, difficulty breathing; Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 77.39 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 40.43 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 6.06 10:38 p.m., Water Street, burns. Collins (NYSE) — 66.76 WesBanco (NYSE) — 25.51 May 20 DuPont (NYSE) — 56.38 Worthington (NYSE) — 35.19 1:14 p.m., Ohio 248, police call; 4:33 p.m., Broadway US Bank (NYSE) — 35.29 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. Gen Electric (NYSE) — 23.66 Ct., high temperature; 5:41 p.m., Ohio 124, difficulty ET closing quotes of transactions Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 59.19 breathing; 6:57 p.m., Ohio 124, difficulty breathing; 8:31 for May 21, 2013, provided by JP Morgan (NYSE) — 53.02 p.m., East Memorial Drive, chest pain; 9:47 p.m., Ohio Edward Jones financial advisors Kroger (NYSE) — 34.83 143, chest pain; 10:07 p.m., Ohio 124, head injury. Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 51.95 able for rent to anyone who might want to sell “goodies.” The fire department contacts are Rexie Cheadle at 740-591-6086 for Columbia, and Dan or Rhea Lantz at 740-742-2819 for Scipio. Dave or Paula Carr can be contacted at 740-742-2819 for more information or for rental spaces. Immunization Clinics POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the office located at 112 East Memorial Drive. ATHENS — The Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-HCOM), Community Health Programs offers free immunizations through the Childhood Immunization Clinic every Thursday. Created in 1994, CHIP strives to keep children in the region healthy by providing free or low-cost immunizations to protect against preventable diseases such as polio, rubella, meningitis and mumps. Free services are available to uninsured, underinsured and Medicaideligible children up to 19 years old. For additional information, or to make an appointment, call (800) 8442654 or (740) 593-2432. Ohio River River Sweep REEDSVILLE —The Ohio River River Sweep at Reedsville will be held on Friday, June 14, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Forked Run. There will be free t-shirts, pizza, chicken dinners, and beverages, according to Todd Bissell who can be contacted at 740-444-1388. Traffic Advisory MEIGS COUNTY — Ohio 143 (located just 0.25 miles south of State Farm Road) will be reduced to one lane to allow for a bridge replacement project. During construction there will be a 10’ width restriction. Traffic will be maintained with a portable traffic light. Weather permitting, both lanes of Ohio 143 will be open September 1, 2013. MEIGS COUNTY — The westbound lane of Ohio 124 (located at the 63.91 mile marker, about 1.5 miles north of Reedsville) will be closed to allow for a bridge replacement project. Traffic will be maintained by traffic signals and concrete barriers. Weather permitting, both lanes of Ohio 124 will be open November, 1 2013. Free Diabetic Clinic POMEROY — A diabetes education and support group will be held the last Tuesday of each month from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at the therapy gym at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road. For more information call Frank Bibbee, Referral Manager at (740) 992-6606. ATHENS — The Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-HCOM), Community Health Programs offers a free diabetes clinic on the second Tuesday of every month. Patients at the Diabetes Clinic are treated by physicians specializing in diabetes, diabetic nutritionists and diabetic nurse educators. Patients receive two follow-up visits annually with a diabetic educator and nutritionist. All services are free to those who qualify. For additional information, or to make an appointment, call (800) 844-2654 or (740) 593-2432. For The Record Local stocks Norfolk So (NYSE) — 79.98 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.98 BBT (NYSE) — 32.72 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Ohio Valley Forecast Wednesday: Showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly after 1 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 85. Light southwest wind increasing to 8 to 13 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 61. Southwest wind 7 to 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 2pm, then showers likely and possibly To Everyone Who Made My 95th Birthday Special Thank You! Pauline Cunningham a thunderstorm between 2pm and 4pm, then showers and thunderstorms likely after 4pm. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 75. Southwest wind 8 to 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday Night: Showers and thunderstorms likely before 11pm, then a chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 51. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 70. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 47. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 75. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 51. Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 79. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 56. Memorial Day: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 78. Land Transfers POMEROY — The Meigs County Recorder’s Office recently recorded the following land transfers: Anastasios Polis, Kelley Jean Grueser to Karen S. Bontrager, Robert N. Skinner, deed, Pomeroy Village; Lula F. Harris, James E. Harris to Roger L. Manley Sr., Connie M. Manley, Roger L. Manley Sr. Trust Agreement, deed, Middleport Village; Jay Anthony Blackwood, Christy Dawn Blackwood to Jay Anthony Blackwood, Christy Dawn Blackwood, deed, Orange; Jill L. Holter to Daniel Gheen, Randi Gheen, deed, Meigs; Tara Gillian to Jammi Gillian, deed, Olive; Adrian Lowell McCoy, deceased, Adrian L. McCoy, deceased, to Linda E. McCoy, affidavit, Lebanon; Gertrude Blanche Edwards, deceased, tp Joseph Edwards Sr., Betty Edwards, deed, Salisbury; Gertrude Blanche Edwards, deceased, to Joseph Edwards Sr., Betty Edwards, deed, Salisbury; George Cozart, Sylvia M. Cozart, David E. Cozart to George Cozart, David Cozart, deed, Pomeroy Village; Home National Bank to Clifford S. Thomas III, Bree S. Thomas, deed, Syracuse; Ernest M. Cale Jr., Jacqueline A. Radford, Jacwueline A. Cale to Jeffrey S. Needs, Sandra L. Needs, deed, Chester; Village of Racine to Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, deed, Racine Village; Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation to Sycamore Way LLC, deed, Racine Village; Gladys L. Cumings to Rex F. Cumings, Jeneele Herlehy, deed, Salisbury; Eloise Morris, Eloise Watkins, Meda Eloise Watkins to Susann A. Knight, deed, Chester; Joyce Ash to Jack B. Levy, Linda L. Levy, deed, Bedford; Patty L. Powell, Delbert D. Powell to Joshua A. Barringer, deed, Olive; James Michael Smith, deceased, to Amanda Maynard, affidavit, Olive; Marilyn Bobo to Carolyn Smart, judgement entry, Columbia; Rick E. Lunsford, Rickey E. Lunsford, Kimberly S. Lunford to Rick E. Lunsford, Rickey E. Lunsford, Kimberly S. Lunsford, deed, Letart; James Everett Pape, deceased, James E. Pape, deceased, to Judy A. Pape, affidavit, Syracuse Village; Lynn J. Ramage to Nicole M. Ramage, deed, Salisbury; Marlin Eugene Goff, deceased, to Jason Wayne Goff, Ricky Eugene Goff, Vicki Marie Goff, certificate of transfer, Salem; Gloria K. King to Nick A. King, Jared King, deed, Bedford; Gary E. Wisor to Penny L. Wisor, deed, Columbia; John W. Dean, Dean Revocable Living Trust, Belinda K. Dean to Roger E. Swartz, Marlene M. Swartz, easement, Bedford; William Kenneth Cogar Sr., William K. Cogar Sr., Shirley A. Cogar to William Kenneth Cogar Sr., Shirley A. Cogar, deed, Sutton; Dallas Gene DeBord, deceased, to Jannice Marie DeBord, affidavit, Scipio; Claudia Hale, deceased, to Claude Lester Hale, Claude L. Hale, affidavit, Salem; Vincent Coolidge Davis, deceased, Vincent C. Davis, deceased, to Virginia M. Davis, affidavit, Lebanon; Vincent Coolidge Davis, deceased, Vincent C. Davis, deceased, to Virginia M. Davis, affidavit, Lebanon; Transportation Alliance to Home Opportunity LLC, deed, Middleport Village; Margaret Mae Yost, deceased, to Charles E. Yost, Sutton; Roscoe Mills to Jospeh P. Manuel, Ashlie N. Manuel, deed, Sutton; Swanhilda A. Burgoon to David L. Burgoon, Brenda S. Burgoon, deed, Salem; Craig C. Foley, Ruth S. Foley to Monty L. Hannah, deed, Village of Martinsville; John R. Vacca, Mary E. Vacca to John R. Vacca, Mary E. Vacca, deed, Chester; William Richard Tipton Jr. to Keith E. Searls, Carolyn J. Searls, deed, Middleport Village; David A. Brickles, Edith Brickles, Danny A. Brickles, Peggy Brickles, Duane K. Brickles, Laura Brickles, Anthony Pallone, Mary K. Pallone, David M. Brickles to David M. Brickles, Danny A. Brickles, Duane K. Brickles, Mary K. Pallone, Dale F. Brickles, deed, Bedford; Kelly R. McClure, Kelly R. Roush to Anthony R. Roush, Kelly R. Roush, deed, Middleport Village; Farmers Bank and Savings Company to Brittany D. Preast, deed, Salisbury; Tuppers Plains Chester Water District to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; Tuppers Plains Chester Water District to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Orange; Tuppers Plains Chester Water District to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Sutton; Tuppers Plains Chester Water District to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Orange; Harry Cunningham, deceased, Harry James Cunningham, deceased, to Brenda Sue Cunningham, affidavit, Chester; Brenda Sue Cunningham to Paula Brown, Gregory Cunningham, deed, Chester; Linda D. Darnell, Paul M. Darnell to Jeffrey S. Darnell, Tonya R. Darnell, deed, Salisbury; Paul M. Darnell, Linda D. Darnell to Jeffrey S. Darnell, Tonya R. Darnell, agreement, Meigs; Jerry N. Arnold, Peggy McCallum Arnold, Lorena V. Arnold to Roland E. Goodwin, Sherry S. Goodwin, deed, Salisbury;Cathy Lamar, Doanld Lamar to Steve Mason, Helen Gray, deed, Laebanon; James E. Wingrove to Rickie L. Hollon Jr. Gail M. Hollon, deed, Orange; Paula Ann Rife, deceased, to Tim Kauff, Sherri Tobin, Mary Tobin, Paul Kauff, Kenneth Rife, Joseph Rife, certificate of transfer, Rutland; D. Lee Richards, Christina Wood to Viki Brown, deed, Middleport; Victor C. Young III, Katherine M. Young, Brian C. Young, Jennifer R. Young, Victor C. Young IV to Victor C. Young III, Brian C. Young, deed, Pomeroy Village/Salisbury; Tiffany R. Woodyard, Timothy L. Woodyard to Mary E. Dumouchelle, Joel Eugene Dumouchelle, deed, Columbia; Ruth B. Frank to Anna L. Norman, deed, Sutton/Racine; Anna L. Norman to Ruth B. Frank, deed, Racine; Henry Land Co. LLC to Daniel H. Fulk, deed, Salem; Daniel Henry Fulk, Carolyn Sue Fulk to Andrew Iceman, deed, Salem; Lula F. Harris to Roger L. Manley Sr., Connie M. Manley, Roger L. Manley Sr. Trust, deed, Middleport Village; John A. Brandewie, John A. Brandewie Trust to Brandewie Rental Incorporated, deed, Rutland; Joy Lyne Hawthorne, Darrell D. Hawthorne to Joy Lyne Hawthorne, Darrell D. Hawthorne, deed, Orange; Harley E. Johnson, Kathryn A. Johnson, Kathryn S. Johnson to Justin M. Holley, deed, Salisbury; Shelia Cossin, Shelia Ice, Newton E. Ice Jr. to Newton Ice Jr., Shelia Ice, deed, Olive; Marion D. Speelman, deceased, to Celia A. Speelman, affidavit, Olive; Joseph P. Smith, deceased, to Racquel J. Smith, certificate of transfer, Middleport Village; Carolyn J. Searls, Carolyn Searls to Keith E. Searls, deed, Salisbury; Edna M. Nance, Edna M. Magneson, David Howard Magneson to David L. Nance, deed, Sutton; David M. Brickles, Edith A. Brickles to Derrick Jackson, deed, Letart; Patricia Lousie Noel to Wells Fargo Bank, deed, Salisbury; Debra L. Jenkins to George M. Jenkins, deed, Salisbury; James Satterfield, Majorie A. Satterfield to Marvin Wayne Satterfield, Shelly D. Satterfield, deed, Sutton. �Wednesday, May 22, 2013 www.mydailysentinel.com Arias asks jury for life term; deliberations begin PHOENIX (AP) — Jodi Arias begged jurors Tuesday to give her life in prison, saying she “lacked perspective” when she told a local reporter in an interview that she preferred execution to spending the rest of her days in jail. Standing confidently but at times her voice breaking, Arias told the same eight men and four women who found her guilty of first-degree murder that she planned to use her time in prison to bring about positive changes, including donating her hair to be made into wigs for cancer victims, helping establish prison recycling programs and designing T-shirts that would raise money for victims of domestic abuse. She also said she could run book clubs and teach classes to prisoners to “stimulate conversations of a higher nature.” Arias became emotional as she played a slideshow of pictures from her photo album for the jury. The images included family portraits, pictures of her and friends and boyfriends and young relatives she has met only from behind bars. Arias concluded her statement by pleading that jurors not give her the death penalty for the sake of her family. “I’m asking you to please, please don’t do that to them. I’ve already hurt them so badly, along with so many other people,” she said. “I want everyone’s healing to begin, and I want everyone’s pain to stop.” Arias admitted killing boyfriend Travis Alexander and said it was the “worst thing” she had ever done. But she stuck to her story that the brutal attack — which included stabbing and slashing Alexander nearly 30 times, shooting him in the head and nearly decapitating him — was her defense against abuse. “To this day, I can hardly believe I was capable of such violence. But I know that I was,” she said. “And for that, I’m going to be sorry for the rest of my life.” Her testimony came a day after her attorneys asked to be removed from the case, saying the fivemonth trial had become a witch hunt that prompted death threats against a key witness in the penalty phase. They also argued for a mistrial. The judge denied both requests. Arias acknowledged the pain and suffering she caused Alexander’s family, and said she hoped her conviction brought them peace. “I loved Travis, and I looked up to him,” Arias said. “At one point, he was the world to me. This is the worst mistake of my life. It’s the worst thing I’ve ever done.” She said she considered suicide after Alexander’s death but didn’t kill herself because of her love for her own family. Arias said she regretted that details of her sex life with Alexander came out during the trial, and described a recorded phone sex call played in open court as “that awful tape.” “It’s never been my intention to throw mud on Travis’ name,” she said, adding she had hoped to reach a deal with prosecutors before the case ever went to trial. “I was willing to go quietly into the night,” Arias said. The jury paid close attention to Arias as she spoke, their gaze turning to the large screen behind her as she ticked through family photos and explained the stories behind each image. Arias retained her composure throughout much of her statement, pausing occasionally as she apparently cried, but no tears were visible. Alexander’s family showed little emotion as Arias’ mother, father and sister looked on from the other side of the gallery and cried. After Arias finished speaking, the judge told jurors they can consider a handful of factors when deciding her sentence, including assertions from the defense that Arias is a good friend and a talented artist. Arias displayed her drawings and paintings for the jury during her slideshow. Judge Sherry Stephens also explained to jurors that their finding would be final, emphasizing the fact that Arias’ life is literally in their hands. “You will determine whether the defendant will be sentenced to life in pris- on or death,” Stephens told the panel. “Your decision is not a recommendation.” The jury heard closing arguments Tuesday afternoon, with defense attorney Jennifer Willmott citing Arias’ mental health problems and lack of a criminal record among the reasons to spare her life. “Having borderline personality disorder is not an excuse for what she did to Travis Alexander,” Willmott told the jury. It is a reason “that you have to be merciful.” Prosecutor Juan Martinez told jurors that despite Arias’ claims, there were no factors in the case that would warrant a sentence other than death. He implored them to look at the “whole panorama” of the case, not just Arias’ statement Tuesday. And he asked them to “do the right thing, even though it may be difficult.” After closing arguments, the jury was sent to begin deliberating Arias’ fate. Arias initially claimed she knew nothing about Alexander’s June 2008 killing at his suburban Phoenix home. She then blamed masked intruders before eventually arguing self-defense. Prosecutors contend she killed Alexander in a jealous rage because he wanted to end their relationship and go to Mexico with another woman. Arias’ attorneys also tried without success to withdraw from the case after Arias gave her postconviction TV interview. “Longevity runs in my family, and I don’t want to spend the rest of my natural life in one place,” a visibly shaken Arias told Fox affiliate KSAZ from a holding cell inside the courthouse. “I believe death is the ultimate freedom, and I’d rather have my freedom as soon as I can get it.” Arias directly addressed those comments Tuesday, telling jurors she wanted to live. “Though I meant it, I lacked perspective. To me life in prison was the most unappealing outcome. … But as I stand here now, I cannot in good conscience ask you to sentence me to death because of them,” she said, pointing to her family members. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Teachers credited with saving students in Okla. MOORE, Okla. (AP) — The principal’s voice came on over the intercom at Plaza Towers Elementary School: A severe storm was approaching and students were to go to the cafeteria and wait for their parents to pick them up. But before all of the youngsters could get there, the tornado alarm sounded. The plan changed quickly. “All the teachers started screaming into the room and saying, ‘Get into the hallway! We don’t want you to die!’ and stuff like that,” said sixth-grader Phaedra Dunn. “We just took off running.” In the moments that followed, some of the children at Plaza Towers Elementary would, in fact, die. At least seven were killed by the twister Monday afternoon. Others would crawl out of the rubble, bloodied and bruised, utterly terrified. The tornado that devastated this Oklahoma City suburb of 56,000 people destroyed Plaza Towers and also slammed Briarwood Elementary, where all the children appear to have survived. Students and parents recounted stories Tuesday of brave teachers who sheltered their pupils, in some cases by herding them into a closet and a restroom amid the fear and panic. After the tornado alarm went off, students at Plaza Towers scrambled into the halls. But the halls — some of which were within the view of windows — did not appear safe enough. Sixth-grader Antonio Clark said a teacher took him and as many other youngsters as possible and shoved them into the three-stall boys’ bathroom. “We were all piled in on each other,” the 12-year-old said. Another teacher wrapped her arms around two students and held Antonio’s hand. Twenty seconds later he heard a roar that sounded like a stampede of elephants. His ears popped. Then it all stopped almost as sud- denly as it started. Crouched down, his backpack over his head, Antonio looked up. The skylight and the ceiling were gone, and he was staring up into a cloud filled with debris. Antonio and a friend were among the first to stand up. They climbed over debris where their classroom had been just moments earlier. Students and teachers were struggling to free themselves from under the bricks, wooden beams and insulation. Some people had bleeding head wounds; blood covered one side of someone’s eyeglasses, Antonio said. “Everybody was crying,” Antonio said. “I was crying because I didn’t know if my family was OK.” Then Antonio saw his father ride up on a mountain bike, yelling his son’s name. Phaedra survived, too. Her mother rushed to the school just moments before the tornado hit, covered Phaedra’s head with a blanket to protect her from hail and ushered her out the door. Phaedra’s 10-yearold sister, Jenna, didn’t want to budge from the school. The principal “grabbed her backpack, put it over her head and literally said, ‘You’re mom’s going to open the door. Get out. You’re safer with your mom,’ and pushed her out the door,” said Amy Sharp, the girls’ mother. At Briarwood Elementary, the students also went into the halls. But a third-grade teacher didn’t think it looked safe, so she herded some of the children into a closet, said David Wheeler, one of the fathers who tried to rush to the school after the tornado hit. The teacher shielded Wheeler’s 8-year-old son, Gabriel, with her arms and held him down as the tornado collapsed the school roof and starting lifting students upward with a pull so strong that it literally sucked glasses off kids’ faces, Wheeler said. “She saved their lives by putting them in a closet and holding their heads down,” Wheeler said. Face-chewing victim recovering MIAMI (AP) — A homeless man whose face was mostly chewed off in a bizarre attack last year appeared Tuesday to be mostly at peace with his disfigurement, strumming a guitar, making jokes and thanking people for their donations to help pay for his care. Ronald Poppo doesn’t like to leave his hospital room, though, and he won’t allow anyone to visit him, other than his doctors and nurses. “My face,” he says. Poppo lost his left eye, his nose and most of the surrounding skin when a naked man attacked him for no reason alongside a Miami highway a year ago. In a video posted online Tuesday by the hospital caring for him, his left eye socket is a hollow shadow, his blinded right eye is covered by a skin graft and his nose is reduced to just the nostrils. Still, Poppo joked with his nurses and, though he wears a baseball cap, leaves his face uncovered to address the camera. “People in my predicament need to be helped out, and I’m sure there’s other people also that have the same type of predicament. I thank the outpouring of people in the community, I’ll always be grateful for that,” Poppo said in the brief video, which was shot recently. He spent nearly a month in the hospital after the attack, before moving to a longterm care facility. His doctors at Jackson Memorial Hospital and the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine praised Poppo for his resilience and said he’s satisfied with the surgeries and skin grafts that have closed his wounds. Poppo could still use his own tissues or prosthetics to replace his nose or eye, but he is not interested in more facial reconstruction. “There’s still work that can be done, but he’s more than happy with how he is now, and he’s quite grateful,” said Dr. Wrood Kassira, a plastic surgeon. A facial transplant wouldn’t be necessary, since Poppo didn’t lose any functions other than his vision. “To put him through a lifetime of immunosuppression is not something he nor us think is in his best interest,” Kassira said. A Miami police officer shot and killed Poppo’s attacker, Rudy Eugene. It’s still not clear provoked Eugene. Callers reported seeing a naked Eugene swinging from a light pole minutes before the attack. Lab tests found only marijuana in his system. Ruth Charles, Eugene’s mother, declined comment. “To tell you the truth, I don’t feel like going back to this thing again,” she said. “I’m just trying to recover from what happened.” Poppo doesn’t blame Eugene for what happened, said Adolfa Sigue, nurse manager at the Jackson Memorial Perdue Medical Center, where he lives. “The only thing that he always tells me is that, ‘I’m sure that that man had a bad day that day,’” Sigue said. Poppo, 66, still requires daily medical care for his wounds, and he’s working with occupational therapists and specialists from the Miami Lighthouse for the Blind to learn how to adjust to his blindness. He can dress himself and is learning again to play the guitar, an instrument he had not picked up for 40 years. He’s gained 50 pounds, and though his caretakers would like to see him exercise more, he so far refuses to leave the facility unless he’s going to the hospital to see his doctors, said Patricia Copalko, a certified nursing assistant at the medical center. He also hasn’t allowed any visitors to see him, other than his doctors, nurses and therapists. Sigue said Poppo doesn’t answer the telephone in his room and hasn’t wanted to talk with relatives other than a sister, who calls the nurse’s cellphone to get through. “He doesn’t wander out of his room very often,” Copalko said, adding, “He needs to get out and he has refused. But also, I get it. He says, ‘My face.’” Poppo’s caretakers describe him as a charming, cooperative patient who enjoys listening to Miami Heat basketball games on the radio. He can stay at the medical center indefinitely. His care is covered by Medicaid, and a Jackson Memorial Foundation fund has raised $100,000 for his medical expenses. 60412545 �The Daily Sentinel Opinion Page 4 Wednesday, May 22, 2013 After a decade, global A Memorial Day remembrance AIDS program looks ahead Dr. Paul Kengor Jim Abrams The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The decade-old law that transformed the battle against HIV and AIDS in developing countries is at a crossroads. The dream of future generations freed from epidemic is running up against an era of economic recovery and harsh budget cuts. The President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief grew out of an unlikely partnership between President George W. Bush and lawmakers led by the Congressional Black Caucus. It has come to represent what Washington can do when it puts politics aside — and what America can do to make the world a better place. President Barack Obama, speaking at the recent dedication of Bush’s presidential library, praised the compassion Bush showed in “helping to save millions of lives and reminding people in some of the poorest corners of the globe that America cares.” House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi said of Bush in a statement that “while many events may distinguish his presidency, his devotion to combatting the scourge of HIV/AIDS will certainly define his legacy.” The AIDS program’s future, however, is uncertain. Obama has upped the stakes, speaking in his State of the Union address this year of “realizing the promise of an AIDS-free generation.” But funding for the relief plan’s bilateral efforts has dipped in recent years and it’s doubtful that Congress, in its current budget-cutting mood, will reverse that trend when the current five-year program expires later this year. The AIDS program is also trying to find a balance between its goals of reaching more people with its prevention and treatment programs and turning over more responsibility to the host nations where it operates. “This has been an incredible achievement,” said Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Calif., a senior Congressional Black Caucus member who played major roles both in passing the original 2003 act and its 2008 renewal that significantly increased funding for AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis treatment in Africa and other areas of the developing world. She spoke of the more than 5 million people now receiving life-saving antiretroviral treatment and 11 million pregnant women who received HIV testing and counseling last year. “But I’m worried that with any type of levelfunding or cuts we’ll go backward,” she said. The 2008 act more than tripled funding from the 2003 measure, approving $48 billion over five years for bilateral and global AIDS programs, malaria and tuberculosis. It also ended U.S. policy making it almost impossible for HIV-positive people to get visas to enter the country. The AIDS program was the largest commitment ever by a nation to combat a single disease internationally. According to the U.N.’s UNAIDS and the Kaiser Family Foundation, in 2011 the United States provided nearly 60 percent of all international AIDS assistance. A decade ago, almost no one in sub-Saharan Africa was receiving antiretrovi- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2155. 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No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 ral treatment. By 2008, the AIDS program had boosted that number to 1.7 million. As of last year it was 5.1 million. The State Department says the program last year also helped provide treatment to some 750,000 HIV-positive pregnant women, allowing about 230,000 infants to be born HIV-free, supported 2 million male circumcisions and directly supported HIV testing and counseling for 46.5 million. “This is a remarkable story that the American people should know about,” Kimberly Scott of the Institute of Medicine, which recently completed an evaluation of the AIDS program, said at a forum sponsored by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the CSIS Global Health Policy Center. According to UNAIDS, the number of people living with HIV has leveled off, standing at about 34 million at the end of 2011. New infections that year reached 2.5 million, down 20 percent from 2001. AIDS-related deaths were 1.7 million, down from 2.3 million in 2005. Jennifer Kates, director of global health and HIV policy at Kaiser, said most countries where the program operates have yet to reach the “tipping point,” where new infections occurring in a year are less than the increase in people receiving treatment. Among the success stories were Ethiopia, where the 40,000 going on treatment in 2011 was almost four times the new infections. Still with a long way to go was Nigeria, which that year had 270,000 new HIV infections and a 57,000 increase in those getting treatment. Memorial Day is a wonderful constant. Every year, it never ceases to touch me. My family attends an annual parade in Mercer, Pennsylvania. It’s terrific—total old-school. The flags, the courthouse, the kids, the snow-cone stand, the marching bands, and, most of all, the troops from different wars—that is, the survivors who remain with us. Speaking of whom, Memorial Day always brings another constant, a sad one: each new Memorial Day brings less World War II veterans. They are leaving us at a rapid clip. Anyone who entered World War II at age 18 in 1945—the final stretch when someone could have joined the war effort—would now be 86 years old. Anyone who entered the war at age 18 in 1941 is 90. There aren’t as many now as there were 10 years ago, and 10 years from now … well, do the math. A colleague of mine was reminded of this universal reality just a few weeks ago. His name is Glenn Marsch. He teaches with me at Grove City College in Grove City, Pennsylvania. As a professor of physics, Glenn understands something about constants and universal laws. This Memorial Day will be his first without the constant of his father. He lost his dad in March. Glenn’s dad became a soldier in October 1944, shipping off to the Pacific. He was an army construction engineer, often a dangerous job. He had fellow troops— friends of his—who were killed. He personally incurred a serious wartime injury. Because he didn’t talk about the injury (or the war), Glenn didn’t learn the full extent of it until the funeral. “My oldest brother revealed that Dad had been burned over much of his body,” says Glenn. “He recovered and went back to active duty, but I never saw him on a beach without a shirt and long shorts. Upon smelling something disgusting, he would say, ‘smells like human flesh burning.’” Think about that: Glenn never caught his dad without a shirt and pants or long shorts—not even at the beach in the summer. His father stoically concealed his wounds. Never talked about them. Glenn’s dad instead quietly came home from combat and served his country in another way—as a good, God-fearing American who held a job, loved his wife, raised his kids, and made a better culture and country. And there were millions like him. Another was John Shrode. Born in Rock- Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. port, Indiana, August 11, 1925, just four days after the birth of the girl (Martha) he would marry and take care of for 67 years, John landed on Omaha Beach at 7:35 a.m. on June 6, 1944—D-Day. He was literally among the first Allied troops to storm the beaches of Normandy. The French government awarded him the Croix de Guerre for rescuing France from the Nazis. “He will forever be my hero,” says his daughter-in-law, Kendra Shrode. Kendra’s husband, who was John’s first-born child, died in 1989 without ever really knowing about John’s service. “He had not yet reached the point of talking about it,” remembers Kendra. “With my children he did, and I am so grateful they had that opportunity.” John’s life wasn’t easy. He grew up in a broken home, had only an eighth-grade education, and lost a child. Later in life, he developed three types of cancer, atop other illnesses. He struggled to take care of his wife as she came down with Alzheimer’s. Nonetheless, says Kendra, “He was the most well-read ‘uneducated’ man I have ever known. And his life code was integrity…. The strength of this man lives on in his children and grandchildren.” A dairy and grain farmer, John went on to work for Caterpillar Tractor Company for 31 years. He loved his wife, raised his kids, and made a better culture and country. For Kendra and the many Shrode children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, this will be a Memorial Day without “Papa John.” John Denzil Shrode, 8th Platoon, Company C, 6th Naval Beach Battalion, died November 5, 2011. John’s final resting place is quintessentially American. It sits aside a tombstone awaiting his beloved wife and across from the baseball field in smalltown America where he played and coached his children for years. “As I stood looking at the flag tributes and glanced over at the fields,” says Kendra of a recent visit to John’s grave, “I realized he will be forever with us all.” For all of those veterans who didn’t make it to Memorial Day this year, I say thank you. You remain constants—forever with us all. Dr. Paul Kengor is professor of political science at Grove City College, executive director of The Center for Vision & Values, and author of the book, “The Communist: Frank Marshall Davis, The Untold Story of Barack Obama’s Mentor.” His other books include “The Crusader: Ronald Reagan and the Fall of Communism” and “Dupes: How America’s Adversaries Have Manipulated Progressives for a Century.” The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Wednesday, May 22, 2013 www.mydailysentinel.com Death Notices Barnett Levi Curtis Barnett, infant son of Paul and Jill Barnett of West Columbia, W.Va., was born Sunday, May 19, 2013 at CAMC Women and Children’s Hospital in Charleston, W.Va. Shortly after birth our little angel passed peacefully into the arms of Jesus. Graveside services will be held at the Hoffman Cemetery, Friday, May 24 at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be sent to Anderson Funeral Home, PO Box 270, New Haven, WV. Hoffman Donna J. Hoffman (nee Straight), died May 19,2013. A memorial service will be held at the familyowned Ruck Towson Funeral Home,Inc. 1050 York Rd. (beltway exit 26) on Saturday at 1 p.m. Interment will be private. Morrow Betty Jane (Forbus) Mitchell Morrow, 82, of Lafayette, Louisiana and formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, May 20, 2013 at Cornerstone Village in Lafayette. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, May 25, 2013 at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant with Pastor Jim Kelly officiating. Burial will follow at Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Visitations will be held from 6-8 p.m., Friday, and Saturday from 10:00-11:30 a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Raike Luella “Bill” Raike, 94, of Gallipolis, died Tuesday morning, May 21, 2013, at Abbyshire Place. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, May 25, 2013, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel Alan Holter and Kila Frank, pictured, display wreaths at the Civil War monument for their respective patriotic organizations. Dale Colburn who represented the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, also placed a wreath. Observance From Page 1 those who fought alive.” Jean Hilton emceed the program opening with a musical salute to the military. Kila Frank of the Daniel McCook Circle 1804 of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic read “The Voice of Memorial Day,” a story of the life and death of a soldier fighting for freedom and his wish to be remembered not as a hero but as a champion of freedom and democracy for the greatest nation on earth. He called for Americans to never forget the sacrifices made and to do as so many others have “always defend democracy.” The material was written by Charles E. Morris of Oklahoma who served in Vietnam. Wreaths were placed at the monument by Frank, Alan Holter of BrooksGrant Camp of the Sons of Union Soldiers , and Dale Colburn of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Hilton related a story of Irene Triplett, the elderly wife of a Civil War veteran who, she said, still receives a government pension for his service. Under the leadership of the visiting reenactors, the group sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic to close the Memorial Day service. A luncheon at the Meigs County Historical Society was served following the observance. Grants From Page 1 ing projects forward can pursue this funding through the 18th Public Works District. Consideration for funding is not made on a per capita basis, it was reported, nor does any particular community have an entitlement to the funds, it was reported in a new release on the program. Any agency with a qualifying project interested in making application is encouraged to be represented at the training session. RSVP by Friday, May 31, to Jenny Myers at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District by phone at (740) 376-1026 of intent to attend. For more information on the SCIP program, contact Michelle Hyer at (740) 376-1025. Scholars From Page 1 Pomeroy, was recently recognized as an outstanding female student of the Southeast Region of Ohio by the Ohio School Boards Association. She was the recipient of the Franklin B. Walter Scholarship Award, and received the $100,000 Jewell Cutler Scholarship to Ohio University At the high school Emma has been field commander of the Marauder Marching Band, president of the Drama Club, treasurer of her class, a member of the National Honor Society, a two year letter winner in cross country, a three year varsity letter winner in track and field, a member of the Farmers Bank Junior Board of Directors, on the prom committee, and yearbook staff, a participant at Regional Scholars Leadership Camp, and involved with organizations including People to People, the Ohio Association of Student Councils, and the I Believe Foundation. She will be attending Ohio University where she plans to major in broadcast journalism. Megan is the daughter of Bill Dyer of Middleport and Kathy Dyer of Pomeroy. During her years at Meigs High School she has been a part of the marching, concert and pep band, served on student council for two years, a member of the National Honor Society currently serving as vice president. She has been involved in MHS spring musicals, was on the varsity track and field team, competed with the archery team, involved in hiking and photography club, and serves as a member of the Farmers Bank Junior Board of Directors. Outside of high school she has been active in 4-H and Grange, plays with the Big Bend Community Band, and attends the Bradford Church of Christ. She is also involved in the AKC licenses beagle field trial for many years. Interested in community service, Megan has been a volunteer at the local food pantry, assisted in local blood drives, visited the elderly in nursing homes and was a student mentor at Meigs Middle School. To develop her leadership skills, she attending the OASC Leadership Camp and the Regional Scholars Leadership Camp. Megan was selected as a People to People Student Ambassador for summer 2012 which gave her the privilege of visiting six European countries. As for plans after high school, she will be attending Ohio State University to pursue a bachelor’s degree in radiologic sciences and therapy. After that she plans to attend medical school to obtain a degree in radiology. She has received an Ohio University Landgrant scholarship of over $40,000. Alyssa, daughter Tom and Amy Cremeans of Pomeroy, plans to attend Alderson-Broaddus College in Phillippi,W. Va. where she plans to study special education for kindergarten through sixth grade with a minor in art. she has been awarded several scholarships including one for $48,000 from Alderson-Broaddus Trustees. In high school she has played varsity golf for four years and was a part of the first girls golf team at MHS. In that sport she has received three All TVC Academic Awards and two All Conference Honorable Mention Awards. She has been a member of the color guard for the MHS band for the past two years, and played clarinet in the concert band two years. She was one of the organizers of Animal Rights Club, participated in school plays, and currently serves as secretary of the National Honor Society. She has volunteered as a food pantry worker and helped with the school’s blood drives. and she was selected as a regional scholar. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Power of Moore tornado dwarfs Hiroshima bomb WASHINGTON (AP) — Everything had to come together just perfectly to create the killer tornado in Moore, Okla.: wind speed, moisture in the air, temperature and timing. And when they did, the awesome energy released over that city dwarfed the power of the atomic bomb that leveled Hiroshima. On Tuesday, the National Weather Service gave it the top-of-the-scale rating of EF5 for wind speed and breadth, and severity of damage. Wind speeds were estimated at between 200 and 210 mph. The death count is 24 so far, including at least nine children. The United States averages about one EF5 a year, but this was the first in nearly two years. To get such an uncommon storm to form is “a bit of a Goldilocks problem,” said Pennsylvania State University meteorology professor Paul Markowski. “Everything has to be just right.” For example, there must be humidity for a tornado to form, but too much can cut the storm off. The same goes with the cold air in a downdraft: Too much can be a storm-killer. But when the ideal conditions do occur, watch out. The power of nature beats out anything man can create. “Everything was ready for explosive development yesterday,” said Colorado State University meteorology professor Russ Schumacher, who was in Oklahoma launching airborne devices that measured the energy, moisture and wind speeds on Monday. “It all just unleashed on that one area.” Several meteorologists contacted by The Associated Press used real time measurements, some made by Schumacher, to calculate the energy released during the storm’s 40-minute life span. Their estimates ranged from 8 times to more than 600 times the power of the Hiroshima bomb, with more experts at the high end. Their calculations were based on energy measured in the air and then multiplied over the size and duration of the storm. An EF5 tornado has the most violent winds on Earth, more powerful than a hurricane. The strongest winds ever measured were the 302 mph reading, measured by radar, during the EF5 tornado that struck Moore on May 3, 1999, according to Jeff Masters, meteorology director at the Weather Underground. Still, when it comes to weather events, scientists usually know more about and can better predict hurricanes, winter storms, heat waves and other big events. That’s because even though a tornado like the one that struck Moore was 1.3 miles wide, with a path of 17 miles long, in meteorological terms it was small, hard to track, rare and even harder to study. So tornadoes are still more of a mystery than their hurricane cousins, even though tropical storms form over ocean areas where no one is, while this tornado formed only miles from the very National Weather Service office that specializes in tornadoes. “This phenomenon can be so deadly you would think that something that catastrophic, that severe would lend itself to understanding,” said Adam Houston, meteorology professor at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. “But we’re fighting the inherent unpredictability of these small-scale phenomena.” Unlike hurricanes, which forecasters can fly through in planes and monitor with buoys and weather stations, usually over a period of days, tornadoes form quickly and normally last only a matter of minutes. While meteorologists and television hosts chase tornadoes and try to get readings, it’s not usually enough. This storm lasted 40 minutes — long for a regular tornado but not too unusual for such a violent one, said research meteorologist Harold Brooks at the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman, Okla. Still, the conditions needed to form such a violent and devastating tornado were there and forecasters knew it, warning five days in advance that something big could happen, Brooks said. By Monday morning, forecasters at the National Weather Center, home of the storm lab and storm prediction center, knew “that any storm that formed in that environment had the potential to be a strong to violent tornado,” he said. “This is a pretty classic setup,” Brooks said. Tornadoes have two main ingredients: moist energy in the atmosphere and wind shear. Wind shear is the difference between wind at high altitudes and wind near the surface. The more moist energy and the greater the wind shear, the better the chances for tornadoes. But just because the conditions are right doesn’t mean a violent tornado will form, and scientists still don’t know why they occur in certain spots in a storm and not others, and why at certain times and not others. On Monday, the moist energy came up from the Gulf of Mexico, the wind shear from the jet stream plunging from Canada. “Where they met is where the Moore storm got started,” Brooks said. With the third strong storm hitting Moore in 14 years — and following roughly the same path as an EF5 that killed 40 people in 1999 and an EF4 that injured 45 others in 2003 — some people are wondering why Moore? It’s a combination of geography, meteorology and lots of bad luck, experts said. If you look at the climate history of tornadoes in May, you will see they cluster in a spot, maybe 100 miles wide, in central Oklahoma, Houston said. That’s where the weather conditions of warm, moist air and strong wind shear needed for tornadoes combine, in just the right balance. “Central Oklahoma is a hot spot and there’s a good reason for it,” Houston said. “There’s this perfect combination where the jet stream is strong, the instability is large and the typical position for this juxtaposition climatologically is central Oklahoma.” And the timing has to be perfect. Earlier in the year, there’s not enough warm moist air, but the jet stream is stronger. Later, the jet stream is weaker but the air is moister and warmer. The hot spot is more than just the city of Moore. Several meteorologists offer the same explanation for why that Oklahoma City suburb seemed to be hit repeatedly by violent tornadoes: Bad luck. Of the 60 EF5 tornadoes since 1950, Oklahoma and Alabama have been struck the most, seven times each. More than half of these topof-the-scale twisters are in just five states: Oklahoma, Alabama, Texas, Kansas, and Iowa. Less than 1 percent of all U .S. tornadoes are this violent — only about 10 a year, Brooks said. The United States’ Great Plains is the “best place on Earth” for the formation of violent tornadoes because of geography, Markowski said. You need the low pressure systems coming down off the Rocky Mountains colliding with the warm moist unstable air coming north from the Gulf of Mexico. Scientists know the key ingredients that go into a devastating tornado. But they are struggling to figure out why they develop in some big storms and not others. They also are still trying to determine what effects, if any, global warming has on tornadoes. The jet stream can shift to cause a record number of tornadoes — or an unusually low number of them. Early research, much of it by Brooks, predicts that as the world warms, the moist energy — or instability — will increase, and the U.S. will have more thunderstorms. But at the same time, the needed wind shear — the difference between wind speed and direction at different altitudes — will likely decrease. The two factors go in different directions and it’s hard to tell which will win out. Brooks and others think that eventually there may be more thunderstorms and fewer days with tornadoes, but more tornadoes on those days when twisters do strike. “Tornadoes are perhaps the most difficult things to connect to climate change of any extreme,” said NASA climate scientist Tony Del Genio. “Because we still don’t understand all the factors required to get a tornado.” Standoff From Page 1 threatening Deputy Smith. No one was injured as part of the standoff which began just after noon on Monday. Officers with the Athens, Gallia, and Washington County Emergency Response Units, the Washington County Sheriff and Ohio State Highway Patrol were on scene throughout the situation to assist local officers. In addition, Sheriff Wood noted that Doug Lavender and Bob Byer from Meigs EMS, the Chester and Bashan Volunteer Fire Departments and the Ohio Department of Transportation have assisted his office throughout the incident. Ohio 248 was closed in both directions during the standoff. Charges against Ritchie are pending. It is unclear at press time when he will be charged in Meigs County Court. �The Daily Sentinel WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2013 Sports mdssports@civitasmedia.com Blue Angels win SEOAL, Devils take third Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com PORTSMOUTH, Ohio — The Blue Angels win the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League for the first time since 2009. The Gallia Academy girls track and field team took top spot Saturday at Portsmouth High School with 129 points, followed by Chillicothe with 116, Logan with 111, Warren with 110 and Jackson with 56. Portsmouth rounded out the six team field with one point. The GAHS 4x200m relay team of Breanna West, Haleigh Caldwell, Taylor Queen and Abby Wiseman finished first with a time of 1:51.2, while the 4x100m relay team of Queen, Andrea Edelmann, Kathleen Allen and Wise- man took second (52.2). The 4x400m relay team of West, Wiseman, Naomi Sebastian and Hannah Watts finished second (4:23.2). Watts took first place in the 4oom dash with a time of 59.6 and the 800m run with a time of 2:21.6, while taking second in the 100m dash (13.4). Madison Holley won the 1600m run with a time of 5:37.6 and the 3200m run with a time of 12:54.5. Abby Wiseman took second in the 200m dash (27.6), Naomi Sebastian was third in the 800m run (2:33.2), while Kathleen Allen took third in the 100m hurdles (17.3). Hannah Loveday finished second in the discus throw (106-9) and the shotput (35-1.5), while Breanna West was runnerup in the long jump (15-5). The Chieftans won the boys competition with 198 points, followed by Warren with 128, Gallia Academy with 63.5 and Chillicothe with 56 points. Jackson was fifth with 40 points, while Portsmouth rounded out the field with 37.5 points. The GAHS 4x100m relay team of Shaylin Logan, Wade Jarrell, Jacob Click and Jeremy Wilson finished second with a time of 45.3, while Click won the 110m hurdles with a time of 15.6. Logan Allison finished third in the high jump (6-0) and the long jump (20-6.5), while Wilson was third in the 100m dash (12.0). Complete results of the 2013 SEOAL track meet can be found online at www.baumspage.com Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Pictured above are members of the 2013 Gallia Academy varsity girls track and field team. Sitting in front, from left, are Sam Morrissey, Breanna West, Taylor Queen, Kathleen Allen, Hannah Watts, Elizabeth Holley, Madelynn Dennison, Brittany Angel and Cassidy Sickels. Sitting in the second row are Morgan Foster, Haleigh Caldwell, Kylie Angel, Kati Saunders, Maddie Syders, Varna Thayaparan, Rylee Stevens, Madison Holley and Andrea Edelmann. Sitting in third row are Sydney Rose, Kim Faro, Alexis Combs, Hannah Loveday, Ashley Huffman, Brooke Rider and Jennifer Loscar. Sitting in back row are GAHS coaches Paul Close, Nate Hall and Todd May. Absent from the photo were Abby Loveday, Naomi Sebastian and Aliza Warner. Alex Hawley | Daily Sentinel Wahama senior Austin Cole slides into second base under Charleston Catholic second baseman Thad Jameson during the Irish’s 6-2 victory Monday night in the regional semifinal at Point Pleasant. Charleston Catholic ends White Falcons season, 6-2 Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The green on Charleston Catholic’s uniforms might as well be kryptonite. For the fourth consecutive year the Wahama baseball team had its season ended by the Irish in the regional tournament. Monday night the White Falcons fell to Charleston Catholic by a score of 6-2 in the WVSSAC Class A regional semifinal. The Irish (26-9) marked a pair of runs in the top of the first frame, on two hit and two errors. Three hits, a walk and two errors led to four more CCHS runs in the top of the second inning. The White Falcons (18-12) got on the scoreboard in the sixth inning when sophomore Demitrius Serevicz doubled home Wyatt Zuspan and Garrett Miller. The losing pitcher of record was WHS junior Hunter Bradley, who gave up six runs, three earned, on six hits and four walks. Bradley struck out five batters in a complete game effort. Andy Hoyer earned the win for Charleston Catholic after giving up two runs on five hits and a walk in six innings. Kiefer Hovorka pitched the seventh inning and didn’t allow a base runner. Hoyer struck out 10 batters, while Hovorka fanned two. The White Falcons were paced by Serevicz with a pair of doubles, while Zuspan, Miller and Austin Cole each had a single in the game. Zuspan and Miller both scored a run, while Serevicz had two runs batted in. Cole stole the lone base for Wahama. The Irish were led by Rocco Wilcox and Sam McKown with two hits, while Hager and Nelson McKown each marked on hit. Wilcox scored twice, Hovorka, Russell Miller, Conner Golden and Thad Jameson each scored one run in the game. Golden stole two bases, while Hovorka swiped one. The Irish finished with six runs, six hits, two errors and eight runners left on base, while Wahama had two runs, five hits, five errors and five runners left on base. The Irish also defeated Wahama on March 28th in the capital city by a count of 12-2 and on April 30th in Mason by a count of 24-3. Charleston Catholic has now won five consecutive games, while Wahama had its own five game winning streak snapped with the loss. This marks the final game for Wahama seniors Dakota Sisk Austin Cole, Collin Hill and Louis Mene. OVP Sports Schedule Wednesday, May 22 Baseball Gallia Academy vs. Waverly at Ohio University, 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m. Track and Field Division III districts at Oak Hill, 3 p.m. Thursday, May 23 Baseball Meigs vs. Rock Hill at Paint Stadium, 7 p.m. Softball Eastern vs. Leesburg Fairfield at Minford, 6 p.m. Saturday, May 25 Softball Southern vs. Fed HockClay winner at Minford HS, 11 a.m. Track and Field Division III districts at Oak Hill, 9:30 a.m. Division II districts at Oak Hill, 3 p.m. Photos by Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Southern shortstop Colten Walters, left, lunges to apply a tag to Valley junior Ethan Clark-Holbrook (3) during a stolen base attempt in the first inning of Tuesday night’s D-4 district final at V.A. Memorial Stadium in Chillicothe, Ohio. Tornadoes win 7th straight district crown Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com CHILLICOTHE, Ohio — Just like clockwork. The Southern baseball team posted its 14th consecutive district triumph while also earning its seventh straight regional appearance Monday night following a 6-1 victory over Lucasville Valley in a Division IV district final at V.A. Memorial Stadium in Ross County. The top-seeded Tornadoes (24-5) never trailed in the contest and outhit the second-seeded Indians by a 10-7 overall margin, as the hosts jumped out to an early 2-0 lead after one inning of play. Valley (17-12) countered with a run in the fourth to cut its deficit in half at 2-1, but SHS plated a run in the fifth and added three more scores in the sixth to secure a commanding 6-1 edge through six complete. Danny Ramthun — who was making his fourth career start for Southern in a district championship game — retired the side in order in the seventh, allowing the Tornadoes to earn yet another repeat trip to Beavers Field in Lancaster. Ramthun — who worked three innings of relief Southern’s Danny Ramthun, middle, is joined by senior and got the win in a 10-inning victory over Fairfield teammates Cole Graham, left, and Adam Pape in hoisting on Saturday — was just as impressive Monday, as the the D-4 Southeast District championship trophy follow- ing a 6-1 win over Lucasville Valley Tuesday night at V.A. See CROWN ‌| 9 Memorial Stadium in Chillicothe, Ohio. Blue Devils beat FUHS, advance to district final Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com ATHENS, Ohio — And here the Blue Devils go again. The Gallia Academy baseball team earned its second straight district final appearance Monday night following an 11-3 clubbing of fifth-seeded Fairfield Union in a Division II district semifinal matchup at Bob Wren Stadium on the campus of Ohio University. The top-seeded Blue Devils (25-3) trailed 2-0 after a half-inning of play, but the hosts rallied with 11 consecutive runs between the second and fourth frames to secure a comfortable 11-2 cushion through four complete. The Falcons (14-14) — who were outhit by an 11-6 overall margin — mustered a run in the fifth to close their deficit down to eight, but never came closer the rest of the way. FUHS also committed all six errors in the contest. The Blue Devils — who have never won a district title in program history — will face third-seeded Waverly in the D-2 championship game at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Bob Wren Stadium. The Tigers defeated Logan Elm by a 4-3 margin to secure its place in the district final. Chad Burge started the game with a walk, then Tyler Hill walked and Zach Bowers singled to load the bases with one out. C.J. Alford bunted home Burge for a 1-0 edge, then was issued a bases-loaded walk that plated Hill for a 2-0 Fairfield Union lead after a half-inning of play. GAHS made its big charge of the night in the second frame, as the Devils plated five runs on four hits and an error. Gustin Graham started the frame by reaching safely on an error and later scored on a one-out double by John Faro, making it a 2-1 deficit. Cody Russell singled to put runners on the corners, then Bobby Dunlap singled home Faro to tie the contest at two. Russell was forced out at third after Brady Curry hit into a fielder’s choice for the second out, by Ty Warnimont slammed a firstSee FINAL ‌| 9 �Wednesday, May 22, 2013 www.mydailysentinel.com AP Sports Briefs Ex-player latest hire on Ohio State women’s staff COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Former Buckeyes co-captain Beth Howe has been hired as Ohio State’s director of women’s basketball operations, new coach Kevin McGuff has announced. Howe, a member of the 2004-05 Big Ten championship team, has worked in the Ohio State ticket office since January 2009. The Jackson, Ohio, native graduated from Ohio State in 2005 with a degree in human ecology before earning her Master’s degree in sports administration from Belmont in 2007. While in Nashville, Tenn., she worked with the NFL’s Tennessee Titans as an internet and publications intern. She also has worked with the Big Ten Network as a color analysis for Ohio State women’s basketball games since 2010. McGuff has filled his staff except for one assistant and a video coordinator. Klein, Cheek on McGuff’s Ohio State women’s staff COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — New Ohio State women’s basketball head coach Kevin McGuff has announced the hiring of Patrick Klein and Joy Cheek as assistant coaches. Klein begins his third year as an assistant after working under the fired Jim Foster. He also served as an assistant at Illinois 2007-09. Cheek comes to Ohio State after spending the past two seasons as an assistant coach at her alma mater, Duke. She was one of two recruiting coordinators for the Blue Devils, in addition to also overseeing the perimeter players. The hiring of Klein and Cheek leaves one more assistant position open on McGuff’s staff. WR Ivan McCartney returns to West Virginia MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Wide receiver Ivan McCartney is returning to West Virginia’s roster six months after leaving the team. West Virginia football spokesman Mike Montoro on Monday confirmed McCartney’s return. McCartney left for personal reasons last November after making just nine catches for 112 yards in his junior season. McCartney was third on the team in 2011 with 49 catches for 585 yards. He quit a week after freshman wide receiver Travares Copeland left the team. Both had struggled to get playing time behind Tavon Austin, Stedman Bailey and J.D. Woods. Austin and Bailey were selected in April’s NFL draft by the St. Louis Rams while Woods signed a free agent contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers, leaving Jordan Thompson as the Mountaineers’ leading returning receiver with 13 receptions for 85 yards in 2012. Other receivers who will try to make a mark with West Virginia this fall are sophomore K.J. Myers, junior-college transfer Kevin White, redshirt freshman Devonte Mathis and freshman Daikiel Shorts. The 6-foot-2 McCartney was a teammate of former WVU quarterback Geno Smith at Miramar (Fla.) High School. Three quarterbacks will be battling for Smith’s starting job in August. Big 12 delays baseball tournament after tornado OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The Big 12 is delaying the start of its baseball tournament in Oklahoma City after this week’s deadly tornado. The league announced Tuesday that the tourna- ment will change from a double-elimination format to pool play and start on Thursday instead of Wednesday. Conference spokesman Bob Burda says Oklahoma City leaders asked the Big 12 not to cancel the tournament and allow it to show “the strong Oklahoma spirit and to the resiliency of the Oklahoma people.” One pool will feature regular-season champion Kansas State, No. 4 seed Oklahoma, No. 5 seed Baylor and No. 8 seed Texas Tech. The other will feature second-seeded Oklahoma State, No. 3 seed West Virginia, No. 6 seed Kansas and No. 7 seed TCU. The championship is Sunday. Michael Jordan: Bobcats changing name to Hornets CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Bobcats owner Michael Jordan says he’s changing his team’s name to the Charlotte Hornets. Jordan said at a Tuesday press conference he has informed the league of his decision and is optimistic the NBA board of governors will approve the name change when they convene in July. Charlotte will remain the Bobcats next season, but if all goes as planned Jordan anticipates his team will become the Hornets for the start of the 2014-15 season. Jordan says the team listened to the fans and “the fans wanted the name back.” NBA deputy commissioner and COO Adam Silver previously said it would take about 18 months for the Bobcats to change their name. The Hornets resided in Charlotte from 1988-2002 before then-owner George Shinn relocated the team to New Orleans. Competition opens for Bengals backup QB job CINCINNATI (AP) — Josh Johnson replaced his tiger-striped helmet with a Bengals stocking cap after practice on a sunny, 82-degree afternoon. The fifth-year quarterback was the only player looking for a little extra warmth. No, he’s not from around here. Nor are the two others trying out for the same job. The competition for Cincinnati’s backup quarterback job has started with the team’s first offseason organized workouts. The Bengals are looking for someone to replace Bruce Gradkowski, who was Andy Dalton’s backup the last two seasons before leaving for Pittsburgh. Rather than get one guy to take the job, the Bengals signed Johnson — a former Tampa Bay starter — and claimed John Skelton off waivers from Arizona to compete with inexperienced Zac Robinson. The Bengals want to see which one develops a knack for making the most out of very limiting chances during OTA workouts, minicamp and training camp. “We’re going to have to see the efficiency of it and the ability to handle the football team,” coach Marvin Lewis said after the workout on Tuesday. “To play unnerved and to play where we have confidence.” So far, the Bengals haven’t needed their backup quarterback much. Dalton has started all 34 games during his two seasons, including a pair of first-round playoff losses to Houston. Gradkowski was needed only once. Dalton hurt his throwing wrist during the first half of the season opener in Cleveland during his rookie season. Gradkowski played the second half and threw a 41-yard touchdown pass to A.J. Green, who was uncovered because the Browns were slow leaving their defensive huddle. Otherwise, Gradkowski’s biggest contribution was helping Dalton adjust to the NFL and Cincinnati’s new West Coast offense. “He’d been in the league for a while and he understood the game,” Dalton said on Tuesday. “To come to the sideline and talk to him about things of what he saw and talk through some of those things, it was good to have Bruce here. I think he definitely helped me out.” There’s no clear-cut favorite to become his successor. Johnson has a connection to the coaching staff. He was Tampa Bay’s fifthround pick in 2008 and played in 26 games, starting five of them, from 2008-11. He became familiar with Bengals offensive coordinator Jay Gruden in Florida. Johnson was released by San Francisco before last season. With no NFL team interested, he signed with Sacramento of the United Football League. The injury-depleted Browns needed a quarterback for their final game of the season and signed Johnson, who then became a free agent again. Cincinnati represents a chance to get his NFL career back on firm footing. “I would rather be doing nothing else,” Johnson said. “I was out of the game — well, not the game completely. I was in the UFL, but that was only for four games. But just to be back on the grass (fields), once you have it taken away from you, you really understand how much you appreciate it. So I’m just excited to be back out here.” Gruden was an assistant coach at Tampa Bay during Johnson’s rookie season, so there’s some familiarity with the way he likes things done. “I spent a good year with Jay,” Johnson said. “He would interact with the quarterbacks a lot, even though he wasn’t our quarterbacks coach. And then with (former Oakland and Tampa Bay coach) Jon (Gruden) being his brother, I learned a lot from him as well. “To walk into this situation, it’s good to have that comfortability.” Skelton is looking for a return to stability after a very strange year in Arizona. The Cardinals signed Kevin Kolb before deciding to hold a competition for the job last season. Kolb was injured during the Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio, and Skelton won the starting job. But he suffered an ankle injury during the closing minute of the season opener, and Kolb became the starter. The Cardinals lost nine in a row and used three different starters — rookie Ryan Lindley received a chance, too — during the slump. “It was just a roller coaster the whole season,” Skelton said. “We never got any stability. And you have those seasons sometimes in the NFL, and a lot of it is how you come back and how you respond from a season like that.” Unlike Johnson, Skelton has little familiarity with Cincinnati’s offense. “It’s a completely new offense for me, the first time I’ve been in any West Coast system,” he said. “The terminology (is) a little different, but the freedom that the quarterback gets to play with is enormous in this offense. Once you learn everything and learn the ins-and-outs of the offense, it’s very user-friendly for a quarterback and for the offense as a whole.” Robinson was New England’s seventh-round pick in 2010. He has been with Seattle, Detroit and Cincinnati, but has yet to appear in a game. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Lady Marauders close season with win over Nelsonville-York Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com NELSONVILLE, Ohio — Ending the season on a high note. The Meigs softball team ended its season Monday night with a 4-0 victory over Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division host Nelsonville-York. Brook Andrus scored in the top of the first on a Tess Phelps RBI to put Meigs (15-8, 7-3 TVC Ohio) up 1-0. Phelps drove in Andrus again in the third frame and later scored, along with Harley Fox on Allyson Davis hit. The Lady Buckeyes (7-13, 3-6) failed to score and MHS took the 4-0 victory. The winning pitcher of record was Destinee Blackwell, who pitched seven shutout innings and gave up five hits and a walk, while striking out nine. Nelsonville-York’s Kelley suffered the loss after giving up four runs on seven hits and two walks, while striking out three. Andrus and Harley Fox each marked two hits in the game, while Phelps, Davis and Liddy Fish each had one. Andrus scored twice to pace the Lady Marauders, followed by Phelps and Harley Fox with one run scored each. Phelps and Davis each drove in two runs. Kelley and Phillips each had a pair of hits for the Lady Buckeyes, while Garza marked one. This is the fifth shutout in favor of Meigs this season. The Lady Marauders also defeated NYHS on April 8th in Rocksprings by a count of 11-9. Meigs has won its last three league contests and finishes runner-up to Athens in the TVC Ohio. The Lady Buckeyes still have one league game remaining against Alexander. This marks the final game for MHS seniors Tess Phelps, Liddy Fish Allyson Davis, Harley Fox, Haley English, Kim Casci and Kayla Graham. Steelers ready to work after bumpy offseason PITTSBURGH (AP) — Troy Polamalu walked off the Pittsburgh Steelers’ practice field on Tuesday with rookie safety Shamarko Thomas hanging on the veteran safety’s every word. To be honest, Polamalu admits it’s still a little strange to think that in the last decade he’s morphed from precocious talent into respected leader. Yet he knows being a mentor is part of his job description these days, and for a team in the midst of startling change, it’s a role he’ll eagerly fill. “The great thing about the people that we have here is that all we are going to do is give knowledge,” Polamalu said. “There is no hesitation. It’s not like we think this guy is going to replace someone, like other teams.” Maybe, but there is little doubt that the Steelers expect Thomas to one day take over for the 32-year-old Polamalu or 33-year-old Ryan Clark. Just not quite yet. For as all the tumult Pittsburgh experienced in the offseason, there was a sense of normalcy during the first day of organized team activities. While locker room fixtures James Harrison, Mike Wallace and Rashard Mendenhall are all gone, a host of veterans remain to help an 8-8 team rebuild on the fly. “It feels new and different every year at this time,” coach Mike Tomlin said. “We’re working with 90 guys and every year 40 or so of them, minimum, are new guys. From that standpoint, it’s the same. We’re always excited and energized to work with the new faces.” So long as the old ones know that needs to be fixed. The Steelers slid to their worst record of Tomlin’s six-year tenure in 2012 as injuries and uncharacteristic mistakes sent Pittsburgh tumbling out of the playoffs. General manager Kevin Colbert refused to call the Steelers a team in transition during the offseason but allowed changes needed to be made for Pittsburgh to get back to its usual spot among the NFL’s elite. Part of the plan was trimming some salary cap fat in cutting Harrison and veteran offensive lineman Willie Colon. Part of it was adding youth like top draft pick linebacker Jarvis Jones and second-round running back Le’Veon Bell. And part of it was relying on players like Polamalu and quarterback Ben Roethlsiberger to assert themselves in the locker room. Roethlisberger has spent the majority of his career as the youngest player in the quarterback room. Now he’s the oldest after the team jettisoned Byron Leftwich and Charlie Batch in the offseason and brought in Bruce Gradkowski, John Parker Wilson and fourth-round pick Landry Jones. “I’m going to do everything I can to help those guys get ready to play because I’m here to win games,” Roethlisberger said. “We’ve had other guys step up and play and win games for us in the past. I’m excited to help these guys be ready to go if need be.” The quarterback brushed off offseason chatter from several players — some anonymously — that the dynamics of the locker room changed last year. He called the suggestions “confusing” and said the team is eager to move on. So is cornerback Ike Taylor. The very un-Steelerlike end to last season left a “sour taste” in the veteran’s mouth. “That’s something we pride ourselves on is making the playoffs, having the opportunity to go to a championship game and we came up short,” Taylor said. When asked if missing the playoffs for only the third time since 2004 is that big a deal, Taylor didn’t hesitate. “It is,” Taylor said. “When you put all that effort in, training camp, minicamp, going along into the season and have opportunities to make it and you don’t make it, it’s frustrating.” And hopefully, a lesson learned. Polamalu missed more than half the season with a calf injury, the first one of his 10-year career he says “could have been avoided.” The 2010 NFL Defensive Player of the Year declined to get into specifics on how he could have kept the calf healthy but says his offseason regimen continues to change as he matures. “Time is not stale,” Polamalu said. “You have to continue to evolve as time evolves, your career evolves and your body evolves. I think when you become stale in that way, then it’s just kind of a redundant thing.” Like, say, harping on last season. The Steelers aren’t used to missing the playoffs in consecutive years. They went three seasons without a postseason appearance from 1998-2000, but that’s long before the likes of Polamalu, Roethlisberger and Taylor came along. Nevertheless, all have endured bumps in the road throughout their careers. And all have found a way to respond almost immediately. They see no reason it can’t happen again. “I think it’s like coach (Tomlin) says,” Taylor said. “‘Less talk and more work.’” Browns sign RB Jackson and rookie S Slaughter CLEVELAND (AP) — The Browns signed running back Brandon Jackson to a 1-year contract, bringing him back after two seasons in which he never got to showcase his versatility. Jackson, who only played in two games last season, was re-signed by the club on Tuesday, among a flurry of moves as the Browns began their second week of OTAs (organized team activities) under coach Rob Chudzinski. The team also signed rookie safety Jamoris Slaughter to a 4-year contract and released safety Eric Hagg, a seventhround pick in 2011. Also, the Browns signed undrafted free agent wide receiver Michael Edwards and defensive back Kenronte Walker, and waived linebacker Ryan Rau and running backs Robbie Rouse Jamaine Cook. They were awarded running back Miguel Maysonet off waivers from Philadelphia. The Browns expected big things from Jackson when they signed him as an unrestricted free agent from Green Bay in 2011. However, the 5-foot-10, 216-pounder missed the entire 2011 season with a toe injury. Last season, Jackson appeared in only two games and finished with 54 yards on eight carries. Jackson could be a nice fit in Chudzinski’s offense, which incorporates underneath passes to the running backs. Before he joined the Browns the first time, Jackson set career-highs in rushing attempts (190), yards (703), touchdowns (3), receptions (43) and receiving yards (844) while helping the Green Bay Packer win the Super Bowl. Slaughter — selected out of Notre Dame in the sixth round — is the first member of the 2013 rookie class to sign with the Browns. He started the first three games for the Fighting Irish last season before injuring his Achilles. He missed the remainder of the year, but the Browns feel he’s close to returning or they wouldn’t have let go of Hagg. Hagg started the Browns’ first two games last season before he was benched. He finished with 22 tackles and broke up one pass. With Hagg out of the mix, second-year safety Tashaun Gipson appears to be the frontrunner to start alongside T.J. Ward. The 5-foot-10, 210-pound Maysonet signed with the Eagles following April’s draft. He rushed for 1,964 yards and 21 touchdowns as a senior at Stony Brook. �Situate in Section #16, Town lic action on the front steps of #2, Range #12, Township of the Meigs County Courthouse Sutton, Village of Racine, in Pomeroy, Meigs County, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, on Friday, May 31, 2013, Ohio and more particularly deat 10:00 a.m., the following scribed as follows: Beginning lands and tenements: www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 22, 2013 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel at the Southeast corner of a Situated in the County of 28/100 acre tract now owned Meigs, State of Ohio, and by Fannie Miller Sayre and C. Township of Salisbury, and E. Sayre; thence North with bounded and described as folsaid Sayreʼs East line a dislows: tance of 180 feet to the North Situated in 100 Acre Lot No. line of original lot #21 at a dis370, Section 34, Town 1, tance of 70 feet to the NorthwRange 12 of the Ohio Comest corner of Marlin Young and panyʼs Purchase. SHERIFFʼS SALE, CASE NO. Elva Young 20/100 acre tract Beginning at an iron pin at the 12 CV 107, FARMERS BANK of land; thence South on Southwest corner of Grace AND SAVINGS COMPANY, Youngʼs West line a distance Mulfordʼs land; thence North PLAINTIFF, VS. AMY L. of 70 feet to the place of begin14 deg. 41' East 116 feet to the YOUNG AKA AMY LYNN ning, containing 28/100 acres, Southeast corner of the Harry YOUNG, ET AL., DEFENDmore or less. Mohler lot; thence South 86ANTS, COURT OF COMMON Reserving to the State of Ohio 1/2 deg. West 187 feet to PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, all oil, gas coal and other minMohlerʼs Southwest corner; OHIO. erals with all of the rights apthence South 16 deg. West By virtue of an Order of Sale pertaining thereto as provided 200 feet; thence South 86-1/4 issued out of said Court in the by the laws of Ohio. deg. East 201 feet; thence above action, Keith O. Wood, FIRST EXCEPTION: ExceptNorth 14 deg. 41' East 84 feet the Sheriff of Meigs County, to the place of beginning, conOhio, will expose to sell at pub- ing and reserving to the grantors 25 feet off the West side of taining 0.87 acre, more or less. lic action on the front steps of the above described real esSave and except a right of way the Meigs County Courthouse tate. 16 feet wide running Northerly in Pomeroy, Meigs County, and Southerly through the East Ohio, on Friday, May 31, 2013, SECOND EXCEPTION: Excepting and reserving to the half of said 0.87 acre for at 10:00 a.m., the following grantors 60 feet off the North egress and ingress to the lots lands and tenements: side of the above described adjoining on the North. SHERIFFʼS SALE, CASE NO. PARCEL NO. 1: real estate. Also save and except a right of 12 CV 091, PEOPLES BANK, Situated in the Village of RaThe real estate conveyed by way 16 feet wide running NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, cine, County of Meigs and this deed fronts 55 feet on Vine Westerly from the first excepPLAINTIFF, VS. THOMAS P. State of Ohio: Street and extends Northerly tion to the land adjoining on BROOKS, ET AL., DEFENDSituate in Section #16, Town 120 feet. the West reserved to the ANTS, COURT OF COMMON #2, Range #12, Township of Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 19Grantor. This conveyance subPLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, Sutton, Village of Racine, 00219.001 ject to right of way for power OHIO. County of Meigs and State of PARCEL NO. 2: line heretofore given. By virtue of an Order of Sale Ohio and more particularly deSituate in the Township of SutReference Deed: Volume 150, scribed as follows: Beginning issued out of said Court in the ton, Village of Racine, County Page 719, Meigs County Offiat the Southeast corner of a above action, Keith O. Wood, of Meigs and State of Ohio, cial Records. 28/100 acre tract now owned the Sheriff of Meigs County, and more particularly deby Fannie Miller Sayre and C. Ohio, will expose to sell at pub- Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 14scribed as follows: Being with00287.000 E. Sayre; thence North with lic action on the front steps of in Section 16, Town 2, Range Also a 2003 Clayton Worthingsaid Sayreʼs East line a disthe Meigs County Courthouse 12 and Lot 2, and beginning at ton manufactured home, Seritance of 180 feet to the North in Pomeroy, Meigs County, the Southeast corner of Williline of original lot #21 at a disOhio, on Friday, May 31, 2013, al No. CLH028203TNAB, Ohio am Sniderʼs lot or what was Certificate of Title tance of 70 feet to the Northwat 10:00 a.m., the following #5300158606. SHERIFFʼS SALE, CASE NO. est corner of Marlin Young and same located on the North side lands and tenements: of a twenty foot street North 89 The above described real es12 CV 107, FARMERS BANK Elva Young 20/100 acre tract Situated in the County of degrees East a distance of 706 tate and manufactured home AND SAVINGS COMPANY, of land; thence South on Meigs, State of Ohio, and feet from the intersection of are sold “as is” without warPLAINTIFF, VS. AMY L. Youngʼs West line a distance Township of Salisbury, and ranties or covenants. YOUNG AKA AMY LYNN of 70 feet to the place of begin- Vine Street and Broadway, or bounded and described as folwhat was commonly known as PROPERTY ADDRESS: YOUNG, ET AL., DEFENDning, containing 28/100 acres, lows: Seventh Street, the intersec28042 State Route 7, ANTS, COURT OF COMMON more or less. Situated in 100 Acre Lot No. tion being the North side of Cheshire, OH 45620. PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, Reserving to the State of Ohio 370, Section 34, Town 1, Vine with the center of SevCURRENTLEGALS OWNER: Dorothy OHIO. all oil, gas coal and other minRange 12 of the Ohio ComLEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS enth; thence North a distance Jane Brooks and Thomas P. erals with all of the rights appanyʼs Purchase. By virtue of an Order of Sale of 177 feet to the North side of Brooks (real estate); Thomas pertaining thereto as provided Beginning at an iron pin at the issued out of said Court in the SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Lot 2; thence North 89 deP. Brooks (manufactured by the laws of Ohio. Southwest corner of Grace above action, Keith O. Wood, ESTATE grees, 19' East a distance of home). Mulfordʼs land; thence North the Sheriff of Meigs County, FIRST EXCEPTION: ExceptTHE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS 14 deg. 41' East 116 feet to the REAL ESTATE AND MANU50 feet to the Northwest corner Ohio, will expose to sell at pub- ing and reserving to the grantCOUNTY. FACTURED HOME APSoutheast corner of the Harry lic action on the front steps of ors 25 feet off the West side of of what was Laura Bakerʼs lot GLENN STOUT : and is now the Mason SpenPRAISED AT: $20,000.00. The the Meigs County Courthouse Mohler lot; thence South 86the above described real esPlaintiff : CASE NO. 12 CIV cer real estate; thence South a real estate and manufactured 1/2 deg. West 187 feet to in Pomeroy, Meigs County, tate. 104 distance of 178 feet to the home cannot be sold for less Mohlerʼs Southwest corner; Ohio, on Friday, May 31, 2013, SECOND EXCEPTION: Exvs. : North side of aforesaid Vine than 2/3rds the appraised thence South 16 deg. West at 10:00 a.m., the following cepting and reserving to the MELODY DOTSON, et al. : Street; thence along the North value. The appraisal does not 200 feet; thence South 86-1/4 lands and tenements: grantors 60 feet off the North Defendants. : side of said Vine Street South include an interior examination PARCEL NO. 1: deg. East 201 feet; thence side of the above described In pursuance of an Order of 898 degrees 15' West a disof any structures, if any, on the Situated in the Village of RaNorth 14 deg. 41' East 84 feet real estate. Sale dated April 23, 2013, in tance of 50 feet to the place of real estate. to the place of beginning, concine, County of Meigs and The real estate conveyed by the above entitled action, I will taining 0.87 acre, more or less. TERMS OF SALE: 10% (cash State of Ohio: this deed fronts 55 feet on Vine beginning, containing twenty offer for sale at public auction, hundredthʼs acre (0.20), more Save and except a right of way only) down on day of sale, bal- Situate in Section #16, Town Street and extends Northerly at the front door of the Court or less. EXCEPT the minerals ance (cash or certified check 16 feet wide running Northerly #2, Range #12, Township of 120 feet. House, in Pomeroy, Ohio, in reserved by the State of Ohio. and Southerly through the East only) due on confirmation of Sutton, Village of Racine, Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 19the above named County, on Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 19sale. ORC 2327.02(C) rehalf of said 0.87 acre for County of Meigs and State of 00219.001 Friday, the 31st day of May, 00343.000 quires successful bidders to egress and ingress to the lots Ohio and more particularly dePARCEL NO. 2: 2013 at 10:00 o'clock A. M., pay recording fees and associ- scribed as follows: Beginning adjoining on the North. Situate in the Township of Sut- Subject to all legal highways, the following described real es- Also save and except a right of ated costs to the Sheriff. easements, rights of ways, at the Southeast corner of a ton, Village of Racine, County tate, situate in the County of zoning ordinances, restrictions ALL SHERIFFʼS SALES OPway 16 feet wide running 28/100 acre tract now owned of Meigs and State of Ohio, Meigs, and State of Ohio, toand conditions of record. ERATE UNDER THE DOCWesterly from the first excepby Fannie Miller Sayre and C. and more particularly dewit: Reference Deed: Volume 288, TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. E. Sayre; thence North with tion to the land adjoining on scribed as follows: Being withSituate in the Township of Page 44, Meigs County OffiPROSPECTIVE PURthe West reserved to the said Sayreʼs East line a disin Section 16, Town 2, Range Bedford in the County of Meigs Grantor. This conveyance sub- CHASERS ARE URGED TO tance of 180 feet to the North 12 and Lot 2, and beginning at cial Records. and State of Ohio: Beginning The above described real esCHECK FOR LIENS IN THE ject to right of way for power line of original lot #21 at a disthe Southeast corner of Willi80 rods south of the northeast tate is sold “as is” without warPUBLIC RECORDS OF line heretofore given. tance of 70 feet to the Northwam Sniderʼs lot or what was corner of Section 25, Town 3, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Reference Deed: Volume 150, est corner of Marlin Young and same located on the North side ranties or covenants. Range 13 of the Ohio ComATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Page 719, Meigs County OffiElva Young 20/100 acre tract of a twenty foot street North 89 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 811 panyʼs Purchase and running Jennifer L. Sheets, LITTLE, cial Records. of land; thence South on degrees East a distance of 706 Vine Street, Racine, OH west 160 rods; thence south 45771. SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 14Youngʼs West line a distance feet from the intersection of 80 rods; thence east 160 rods; 00287.000 CURRENT OWNER: Amy L. 213 E. Second Street, of 70 feet to the place of begin- Vine Street and Broadway, or thence north 80 rods to the Also a 2003 Clayton Worthing- Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telening, containing 28/100 acres, what was commonly known as Young. place of beginning, containing REAL ESTATE APPRAISED phone: (740) 992-6689 ton manufactured home, Serimore or less. Seventh Street, the intersec80 acres, more or less. SAVE AT: $49,000.00. The real esal No. CLH028203TNAB, Ohio (5) 8, 15, 22 Reserving to the State of Ohio tion being the North side of and EXCEPT 20 acres deeded Certificate of Title tate cannot be sold for less all oil, gas coal and other minVine with the center of Sevby J.S. Epple and Eliza Epple than 2/3rds the appraised #5300158606. erals with all of the rights apenth; thence North a distance SHERIFFʼS SALE, CASE NO. to William and Ella May Reuvalue. The appraisal does not The above described real espertaining thereto as provided of 177 feet to the North side of 12 CV 107, FARMERS BANK ter off the west end of the include an interior examination tate and manufactured home by the laws of Ohio. Lot 2; thence North 89 deAND SAVINGS COMPANY, Miscellaneous above described tract, leaving of any structures, if any, on the are sold “as is” without warFIRST EXCEPTION: Exceptgrees, 19' East a distance of PLAINTIFF, VS. AMY L. 60 acres, more or less. Also, a ranties or covenants. ing and reserving to the grant50 feet to the Northwest corner real estate. YOUNG AKA AMY LYNN private road through the 20TERMS OF SALE: 10% (cash PROPERTY ADDRESS: ors 25 feet off the West side of of what was Laura Bakerʼs lot YOUNG, ET AL., DEFENDacre tract of William and Ella only) down on day of sale, bal28042 State Route 7, the above described real esand is now the Mason SpenANTS, COURT OF COMMON May Reuter, described as folCheshire, OH 45620. tate. cer real estate; thence South a ance (cash or certified check PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, lows: Beginning at a pair of only) due on confirmation of CURRENT OWNER: Dorothy SECOND EXCEPTION: Exdistance of 178 feet to the OHIO. bars and running in a westerly sale. ORC 2327.02(C) reJane Brooks and Thomas P. cepting and reserving to the North side of aforesaid Vine By virtue of an Order of Sale direction to near a well to the quires successful bidders to Brooks (real estate); Thomas grantors 60 feet off the North Street; thence along the North issued out of said Court in the public road. pay recording fees and associP. Brooks (manufactured side of the above described side of said Vine Street South above action, Keith O. Wood, Auctions Also the following described ated costs to the Sheriff. home). real estate. 898 degrees 15' West a disthe Sheriff of Meigs County, real estate in the same County, REAL ESTATE AND MANUALL SHERIFFʼS SALES OPtance of 50 feet to the place of Ohio, will expose to sell at pub- The real estate conveyed by Are You Still Paying Too Much Township and State: BeginERATE UNDER DOCFACTURED HOME APthis deed fronts 55 feet on Vine beginning, containing twenty lic action on the front steps of ESTATE AUCTION Make the Switch toTHE Dish YourNortherly Medications? ning at a stake 9.18 rods north PRAISED AT: $20,000.00. The the Meigs County Courthouse TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. Street andFor extends hundredthʼs acre (0.20), more TodayPROSPECTIVE and Save upPURto 50% of the southwest corner of Aureal estate and manufactured 120 feet. or fill less. EXCEPT the minerals You can save up to 90% when you your HOME & CONTENTS in Pomeroy, Meigs County, prescriptions at our Canadian and gust Hartungʼs 40-acre lot in CHASERS ARE URGED TO home cannot be sold for less No.: 19reserved by the State of Ohio. Ohio, on Friday, May 31, 2013, Auditorʼs Parcel Estate of: Franklin (Ted) International Pharmacy Service. Section 19; thence north 98.55 than 2/3rds the appraised CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE 00219.001 Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 19at 10:00 a.m., the following rice Our P rods to a stone; thence west RECORDS OF value. appraisal does not PARCEL NO. 2: lands Get An Extra00343.000 $10 Off T. The Cremeans - Meigs Co. and tenements: PromotPUBLIC ional Celecoxib* 86.6 rods to Joseph Willʼs land; include an interior examination PARCEL NO. 1: COUNTY, OHIO. Situate in the Township of SutSubject PREMIUM MOVIE & Free Shipping On to all legal highways,PackagMEIGS es st ar CHANNELS* Case # 20121106 thence south to the center of FOR PLAINTIFF: of any structures, if any, on the ton, Village of Racine,Your County easements, rights of ways, ting atATTORNEY Situated in the Village of Ra$58.00 1st Order! only ... the county road; thence follow- real estate. of Meigs and State ofCall Ohio, zoning ordinances, restrictions Michael L. Barr, LITTLE, the number below and save an cine, County of Meigs and Generic equivalent SAT.10%MAY 10:00 AM TM additional freeconditions shipping . of Celebrex ing the center of the county SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211TERMS OF SALE: (cash 25State and more particularly de- $10 plus get and of record. of Ohio: on your first prescription order with Generic price for road to the place of beginning, 213 E. Second Street, only) down on day of sale, bal-Hollow scribed as follows: Being Reference Situate in Section #16, Town 3456 Corn Road, CanadawithDrug Center. Expires March Deed: Volume 288, 200mg x 100 31, 2013. Offer is valid for prescription containing 36 acres, more or Pomeroy, OH 45769, Teleance (cash or certified check in Section 16, Town 2, Range Page 44, Meigs County Offi#2, Range #12, Township of mo. orders only and can not be used in compared to Rutland OH. 45775 less. phone: (740) 992-6689 only) due on confirmation of 12 and Lot 2, and beginning at cial Records. Sutton, Village of Racine, conjunction with any other offers. TM Celebrex $437.58 Also, the following described (5)8, 15, 22 sale. ORC 2327.02(C) rethe Southeast corner of WilliThe above described real esCounty of Meigs and State of Order Now! 1-800-341-2398 For 3 months. Typical US brand real estate in the same County, quires successful bidders toDirections: am Sniderʼs lotprice or what is sold “as is” without warOhio and more particularly deUsewas code 10FREEtate to receive for 200mg x 100 this special offer.ranties or covenants. Township and State: Being in pay recording fees and associsame located on the North side scribed as follows: Beginning Located at 3456 Corn Hollow Rd, Rutland, OH., Corn Hollow Rd is located Approx. 1 mile Call Now Town 3, Range 13 and Secated costs to the Sheriff. of a twenty foot street North 89substances PROPERTY ADDRESS: 811 and Ask How! at the Southeast corner of a Please note that we do not carry controlled and a valid for all prescription medication orders. West of RutlandSALES off Rt. 124OPW., turn right. Check site for specifi directions: tion 25 in the Ohio Companyʼs ALL SHERIFFʼS degreesprescription East ais required distance of 706 Vine Street, Racine, OH 28/100 acre tractc now owned http://goo.gl/maps/kDVvB Callintersection Toll-free: 1-800-341-2398 Purchase. Beginning in the ERATE UNDER THE DOCfeet from the of 45771. by Fannie Miller Sayre and C. Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0113 Use and of theseBroadway, services is subject toor the Terms of Use and east line of said Section 25 TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. E. Sayre; thence North with Vine Street CURRENT OWNER: Amy L.to change based on premium channel availablity *Offer subject accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com. 160 rods south of the northPROSPECTIVE PUR- REAL ESTATE what was commonly known as Young. said Sayreʼs East line a diseast corner of said section and CHASERS ARE URGED TOfamily, single Seventh Street, the intersecREAL ESTATE APPRAISED tance 180sits feet to the1.43 North Sells First! 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, single storyofhome on approx, acres running west 160 rods; thence CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE tion being the North side of AT: $49,000.00. The real esline of original lot #21 at a disof land (parcel ID#’s 110023M00 & 1100188000) with two additional tracts of land (parcel south 80 rods; thence east 160 PUBLIC RECORDS OF Vine with the center of Sevtate cannot be sold for less tance of 70 feet to the NorthwID# 1100189000 @ approx. 1.37 acres & parcelest ID#corner 1100156000 @ approx. 1.31 acres). rods; thence north 80 rods to MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. than 2/3rds the appraised of Marlin Young and enth; thence North a distance Total approx. acreage 4.11 acres combined.The home has several outbuildings the place of beginning, conATTORNEY FORis PLAINTIFF: of 177 feet to the North side of value. The appraisal does not Elva Young 20/100 acre (largest tract We’ll Repair Your Computer taining 80 acres, more or less. Jennifer LITTLE, Lot 2; thence North 89 deinclude an interior examination of out land; thence South onvideo of is a three L. car Sheets, garage). Great opportunity! Check the link for a short YouTube EXCEPT 40 acres off the west SHEETS grees, 19' East a distance of of any structures, if any, on the Youngʼs West line a distance Through The Internet! this property:& BARR, LLP, 211end of said 80-acre tract; the 213 E. Second Street, of 70 feet to the place of begin- 50 feet to the Northwest corner real estate. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dz7DjJhPjUU&feature=share&list=UUO4McKiuDwMw Solutions For: part hereby conveyed being Pomeroy, OH 45769, Teleof what was Laura Bakerʼs lot TERMS OF SALE: 10% (cash ning, containing 28/100 acres, Slow Computers • E-Mail & Printer Problems XljgkB8rIgQ the east half of said 80-acre phone: (740) 992-6689 andOver is now the Mason Spenonly) down on day of sale,Spyware bal- & Viruses • Bad Internet Connections more or less. $10,000 in credit card bills? tract, and containing 40 acres, make the minimum (5) 8, 15, 22 cer Can’t real estate; thence Southpayments? a ance (cash or certified check Reserving to the State of Ohio more or less. distance of 178 feet to the only) due on confirmation of all oil, gas coal and other minCONTENTS Affordable Rates ✔ WEof CAN GET YOU OUT OF DEBT QUICKLY Parcel No.: 0100778000; North side aforesaid Vine sale. ORC 2327.02(C) reerals with all of the rights apFURNITURE & APPLIANCES: Sanyo Flat Screen TV; chests; Longore Chest & Wardrobe; For Home ✔ WE CAN along SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OFquires DOLLARSsuccessful bidders to 0100776000; 0100777000 Street; thence the North pertaining thereto as provided Maytag Washer & Dryer; Bassett Chest & Dresser; Oak Roll Top Desk; Cedar Chest; Cherry Said premises appraised at side of✔said Vine Street South pay recording fees and associby the laws of Ohio. WE CAN HELP YOU AVOID BANKRUPTCY & Business Grandfather Clock; Toshiba Big Screen TV; Lg. 2 Pc. China Cabinet; Estate 30" Range; Seventy Thousand Dollars 898 degrees 15' West a disated costs to the Sheriff. FIRST EXCEPTION: ExceptNot high-priced one SHERIFFʼS of those Kenmore Upright Freezer; Westinghouse Chest ing Freezer; patio Furniture; plus more.grant($70,000.00) and cannot be tance ofa 50 feet to consolidation the place ofloan orALL SALESCall OP-Now For Immediate Help and reserving to the consumer credit counseling programs sold for less than two-thirds of ERATE UNDER THE DOCLARGE SCALE AIRPLANES & NEW PARTS:Sors ev. 25 Largefeet Scaleoff Airplanes Complete; withof beginning, containing twenty the West side CREDIT CARD RELIEF said amount; hundredthʼs acre (0.20), more TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. the91above es- & Brand New Motors: 40 LA, 46 AX, 120 AX, 61 EX, FX, 61 FX,described 91 FX & Saitoreal 120 SGK, for your FREE consultation CALL TERMS OF SALE: Ten per or less. EXCEPT the minerals PROSPECTIVE PURAssorted New Lg Scale Airplane Parts, Must See.tate. 877-465-0321 Service cent (10%) cash in hand on reserved by the State of Ohio. CHASERS ARE URGED $ TO 00 Off SECOND EXCEPTION: ExWe’re here to help you Monday - Friday from 9am-9pm EST Misc.: Royal Staffordshire China Set; Lg. Amount of Quilts; Fenton; other Dishes; Sentry Mention Code: MB day of sale with balance to be Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 19- in all states CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE cepting and reserving to the Not available Safe; Sev. New Items; GPS, Nikon Camera; Heaters; Cookware; Air Purifi er; Oil paid upon delivery of deed. 00343.000 PUBLIC RECORDS OF grantors 60Camcorder; feet off the North Lamp; Old Wooden Ships; Plus much more!!! side of the above described THIS SHERIFF'S SALE OPSubject to all legal highways, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ERATES UNDER THE DOCeasements, rights of ways, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: estate. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT: SELL AT NOON!!real Kubota B 3200 w/Belly Mower, 4-Wheel TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. zoning ordinances, restrictions Michael L. Barr, LITTLE, The real estate conveyed Drive w/3Pt. Hydraulics, only 98 Hrs. (Like New)!!! Gravely 20 G, 60" Deck, 398 by Hrs.; THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERSHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211this deed fronts 55 feet on Vine and conditions of record. Keenkutter Blade. IFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE Reference Deed: Volume 288, 213 E. Second Street, Street and extends Northerly GUNS & KNIVES: Eastern Arms 12 Ga. DB; Rem. Model 514 22 rifle; Win. Model 67, 22 LR; AS TO STATUS OF TITLE Page 44, Meigs County OffiPomeroy, OH 45769, Tele120 feet. Revelation Model 350 H, 16 Ga. Shot Gun; SKS 762 x 39; H & RParcel Model 88No.: - 410 19Shotgun; RG PRIOR TO SALE. cial Records. phone: (740) 992-6689 Auditorʼs KEITH WOOD, SHERIFF The above described real es(5)8, 15, 22 00219.001 17, 38 Darringer; RG Model 66, 22 Pistol; 45 Cal. Black Powder Pistol; Several Brand New: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO tate is sold “as is” without warBowie; Texas bowie; Alamo; Buck & Others PARCEL NO. 2: REBECCA D. LOUKS ranties or covenants. Situate in the of SutTOOLS: Sev. Craftsman Power tools; Valu Craft 10" Table Saw; Township Craftsman Digital Drill OTHS, HEISER & MILLER, PROPERTY ADDRESS: 811 ton, Village of Racine, County Press; Digital Caliper; Air Tools; Battery Chargers; Chain Saws; Binders; Husquavarna Weed LLC Vine Street, Racine, OH of Meigs and State of Ohio, Eater; Yard Tools; Craftsman Mitre Saw; T Posts; Ft. Werner Step Ladder;deAlum. Ext. Attorney for Plaintiff 45771. and12more particularly 5/8 5/15 5/22 CURRENT OWNER: Amy L. scribed as follows: Being withLadder; and more. Young. in Section 16, Town 2, Range 12TERMS: and Lot 2, and beginning at REAL ESTATE APPRAISED SHERIFFʼS SALE, CASE NO. REAL ESTATE AT: $49,000.00. The real esthe Southeast corner of Willi12 CV 091, PEOPLES BANK, 10% non-refundable deposit due on sale day balance within 45 days. OPEN HOUSES tate cannot be sold for less am Sniderʼs lot or what wasSUN. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, May 19, 2-4 PM and/or 1 hour prior to auction on sale day. A 5% buyer’s fee added to fi nal same located on the North side than 2/3rds the appraised PLAINTIFF, VS. THOMAS P. bid to generate sales contract price. Any inspections must be made to bidding. of a twenty foot prior street NorthSee 89 value. The appraisal does not BROOKS, ET AL., DEFENDdegrees website for pics, video & details!East a distance of 706 include an interior examination ANTS, COURT OF COMMON of any structures, if any, on the feet from the intersection of PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, real estate. Vine Street and Broadway, or OHIO. CONTENTSwhat TERMS: was commonly known as TERMS OF SALE: 10% (cash By virtue of an Order of Sale Cash or Check with Valid ID or bank letterSeventh of credit if Street, unknown tothe Auction Co. only) down on day of sale, balintersecissued out of said Court in the ance (cash or certified tion being the North side of above action, Keith O. Wood, Your insurance maycheck pay for your diabetic only) due on confirmation of Vine with the center of Sevthe Sheriff of Meigs County, Real Estate Auctioneer: supplies with li�le to no cost to you. sale. ORC 2327.02(C) reenth; thence North a distance Ohio, will expose to sell at pubquires successful bidders toNOW to make sure of 177 feet to North side of Call FIRST QUALITY AUCTION & the REALTY lic action on the front steps of pay recording fees and you associLot 2; thence North 89 deare ge�ing the Meigs County Courthouse MARK WALTON, BROKER/AUCTIONEER ated costs to the Sheriff.the best deal on your grees, 19' East a distance of in Pomeroy, Meigs County, OP- Supplies! 50 feet to the Northwest corner ALL SHERIFFʼS SALESDiabetic Ohio, on Friday, May 31, 2013, 330-607-3689 ERATE UNDER THE DOCof what was Laura Bakerʼs lot monitoring at 10:00 a.m., the following starting aro und ����YOU�MAY�QUALIFY�FOR� TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. and is now the Mason Spenwww.waltonauctionsite.com lands and tenements: • A glucose meter upgrade PROSPECTIVE PURcer real estate; thence South a Situated in the County of • Free CHASERS ARE URGED TO prescription delivery distance of 178 feet to the Meigs, State of Ohio, and per week Great deals on products CHECK FOR LIENS IN •THE North side of aforesaid Vine *with $99 customer Township of Salisbury, and ation e and Contents Auctioneer: purchase of alarm install monitoring charg services. & services PUBLIC RECORDS OF Street; thence along the North bounded and described as fol• And FREE gi�s MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. side of said Vine Street South Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 lows: ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: degrees 15' West a disSituated in 100 Acre Lot No. Call Today, Protect Tomorrow! Rick Pearson898 Auctioneer Michael L. Barr, LITTLE, AMERICA’S�DIABETIC� tance of 50 feet to the place of 370, Section 34, Town 1, SAVINGS�CLUB SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211containing twenty Range 12 of the Ohio Com304-773-5447 ORbeginning, 304-593-5118 213 E. Second Street, hundredthʼs acre (0.20), more panyʼs Purchase. CALL�NOW!�����-���-���� ADM TO ESTATE - SHIRLEY SIMMONS Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST Pomeroy, OH 45769, Teleor less. EXCEPT the minerals Beginning at an iron pin at the phone: (740) 992-6689 reserved by the State of Ohio. Southwest corner of Grace (5)8, 15, 22 Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 19Mulfordʼs land; thence North 00343.000 14 deg. 41' East 116 feet to the Subject to all legal highways, Southeast corner of the Harry easements, rights of ways, Mohler lot; thence South 86- NATIONAL MARKETPLACE for 12 month s 1-888-721-0871 BURIED in CREDIT CARDDEBT? Fix Your Computer Now! 888-781-3386 25 60418639 ARE YOU A DIABETIC? 1-888-718-8142 �side of the above described real estate. The real estate conveyed by this deed fronts 55 feet on Vine Street and extends Northerly 120 feet. Wednesday, May 22, 2013 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 1900219.001 PARCEL NO. 2: Situate in the Township of Sutton, Village of Racine, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more particularly described From Pageas6follows: Being with- Bailey later scored on an fourth, then both came strike and later scored on for the Falcons after sur- RBIs, followed by Graham in Section 16, Town 2, Range around to score after Gra- a one-out single by Trent rendering four runs (one and Faro with two apiece. 12 and Lot 2, and beginning at RBI sacrifice fly by Ruspitch the left- sell and Faro scored on an ham delivered a one-out Johns, wrapping up the earned) and three hits over Graham scored three the offering Southeastover corner of William Sniderʼs lot or was centerfield wall forwhat a threeerror that allowed Curry triple that made it a 10-2 scoring at its 11-3 outcome. 1.2 frames of work. times, while Warnimont located on the North side runsame homer — giving Gallia advantage. Graham later Graham was the winning Graham, Bailey, Faro and Faro each scored twice of a twenty foot street North 89 to reach safely, giving the Academy 5-2aadvantage. degrees a East distance of 706 hosts a sizable 8-2 lead scored on a FUHS error to pitcher of record after allow- and Dunlap each had two in the triumph. feet from the and intersection of Graham Justin through three complete. make it an 11-2 cushion af- ing three runs (two earned), hits for the victors, folAlford paced Fairfield Vine Street and Broadway, or Bailey started the known thirdas An error and a bunt ter four full frames. three hits and eight walks lowed by Warnimont, Union with two hits, folwhat was commonly with consecutive Seventh Street, the one-out intersec- single allowed Warnimont Alex Bowers started the over four innings while Childers and Russell with lowed by Burge, Johns, tionthen being Faro the North side ofin hits, singled and Gage Childers to both fifth inning by reaching striking out seven. Thomas a safety apiece. Warnimont Zach Bowers and Alec Vine with the center of SevGraham for North a 6-2a distance edge. reach safely to start the safely on a dropped third Green suffered the setback drove in a team-high three Febes with one safety each. enth; thence of 177 feet to the North side of Lot 2; thence North 89 degrees, 19' East a distance of 50 feet to the Northwest corner of what was Laura Bakerʼs lot and is now the Mason SpenFrom 6 Nathan Arnett suffered the Afterward, 11th-year SHS base- by reaching safely on a dropped that gave the hosts a 3-1 cushion cer Page real estate; thence South a distance of 178 feet to the loss for VHS after surrendering ball coach Ryan Lemley spoke third strike, then Damthun sin- after five complete. Northmoved side of aforesaid Vine as a senior to 3-0 alltime The Tornadoes put things six runs, 10 hits and one walk about how this accomplishment gled to put runners on the corStreet; thence along the North starter in district finals after al- never gets old, especially after ners with one out. away with three runs in the bot- over six frames while fanning side of said Vine Street South lowing one unearned 898 degrees 15' West arun, dis- seven dodging a 10-inning bullet SaturAdam Pape singled home John- tom half of the sixth. Back-to- six. Drew Wolford paced the 50 feet to the place of inhitstance andoftwo walks over seven son for a 1-0 advantage, then back singles by Cole Graham and Indians with two hits, followed day against Leesburg Fairfield. beginning, twenty nings while containing striking out 11. “We felt fornuate to be here after Ramthun came plateward after Zac Beegle turned into a pair of by Arnett, Burk, Ethan Clinehundredthʼs acre (0.20), more Southern’s lonetheerror in the we snuck out of here Saturday with Colten Walters reached safely on scores following a one-out single Holbrook, Alex Loop and Blake or less. EXCEPT minerals reserved by the State of Ohio.score, game led to Valley’s only a win, so we just wanted to go out an error — giving the Tornadoes by Trenton Deem that gave SHS Howard with a safety apiece. Auditorʼs Parcel No.: 19while the Indians committed three and get it tonight,” Lemley said. a 2-0 lead after one complete. As thrilling a night as it turned a 5-1 lead. Deem later scored 00343.000 errors that led to three SHS scores. out to be for the Tornadoes, on a two-out wild pitch, which The score stayed that way “We limited our mistakes, played Subject to all legal highways, Valley also hadrights onlyofthree easements, ways,baserunLemley noted that this season is good defense, threw strikes and we until the fourth, as C.J. Burk de- wrapped up the 6-1 outcome. zoning restrictions ners overordinances, the final three frames and scored runs. That’s a good recipe livered a single and later scored Deem, Pape and Beegle each not complete by just earning anand conditions of record. stranded seven overall, while the had two hits for the victors, fol- other trip back to Beavers Field. on a two-out error that allowed for success for us, or any team for Reference Deed: Volume 288, hosts also seven on the “We’ll enjoy this for now, but we that matter. I’m just happy for the Jonah Garrett to reach safely — lowed by Ramthun, Walters, GraPage 44,left Meigs County Offi-bags. cial Records. The Tornadoes will now face kids, we got it done again.” making it a 2-1 contest through ham and Chandler Drummer with have a lot more work to do,” Lemabove described real estheThe winner Newark a safety apiece. Walters and Deem ley said. “We have bigger goals to After a 1-2-3 top-half of the four full frames. tate is sold of “asthe is” without war-Catholic-Worthington Christian con- first, Southern broke into the Pape came through with a one- each drove in two RBIs and Pape reach than making it to regionals. ranties or covenants. 811 testPROPERTY at BeaversADDRESS: Field in Lancaster scoring column first with two out double to start the fifth, then also had an RBI, while Johnson, We have our sights set on ColumStreet, Racine, OH at Vine 5 p.m. Thursday, May 30, in a runs in the bottom of the inning. Walters singled home Kevin Per- Deem, Ramthun, Perry, Graham bus, and anything short of that will 45771. leave us disappointed.” Hunter Johnson led things off ry — a pinch-runner for Pape — and Beegle each scored a run. D-4CURRENT regional OWNER: semifinal. Amy L. Young. 1995 Ford F150, 4x4, Extra REAL ESTATE APPRAISED Cab. Body rough but drivable. AT: $49,000.00. The real esNewer 8 cylinder engine with tate cannotLEGALS be sold for less MANUFACTURED Trucks/SUVs/Vans Repairs Help Wanted General REAL ESTATE RENTALS low miles. Good transmission. than 2/3rds the appraised HOUSING Bed liner and fiberglass topper. Part-Time Administrative Assistant. Joe's TV Repair on most value. The appraisal does not Needs to be proficient in Excel and $900 Also 1995 Subaru Outinclude an interior examination makes & Models. House Calls Word. Outlook is a plus. Casual atApartments/Townhouses back Wagon. All Wheel Drive. of any structures, if any, on the 304-675-1724 Rentals mosphere. Send resumes to: Decent shape $1500 740-379real estate. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & Office 2615 2 - Bdrm Mobile Home with TERMS OF SALE: 10% (cash PO Box 309 h o u s e s , N o p e t s , FINANCIAL SERVICES Double Garage, 740-367-7553 Mason, WV 25260 only) down on day of sale, bal740-992-2218 ance (cash or certified check MERCHANDSE FOR SALE 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. only) due on confirmation of 3-BR 2 story home in Bidwell, Money To Lend $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. Medical / Health sale. ORC 2327.02(C) re2-BR duplexes McCormick 740-418-7504 or 740-988quires successful bidders to Miscellaneous NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact Medical Billing-If you are seekRoad. Applications available at 6130 pay recording fees and associ- the Ohio Division of Financial In- ing full-time employment and Wiseman Real Estate. Call 446 Jet Aeration Motors ated costs to the Sheriff. stitutions Office of Consumer Af- possess these skills: Strong RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR -3644 for more info. repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. fairs BEFORE you refinance your Organizational and follow up ALL SHERIFFʼS SALES OPtownhouse apartments, also Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 home or obtain a loan. BEWARE ERATE UNDER THE DOCskills, Excellent communicarenting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 3.53 acres w/3BR, 2BA, TRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. of requests for any large advance tion,problem solving-analytical, 441-1111. DISH NETWORK. payments of fees or insurance. Double Wide, permanent PROSPECTIVE PURStarting at $19.99/month (for computer and microsoft office Call the Office of Consumer AffiFIRST MONTH FREE foundation, black top driveway. CHASERS ARE URGED TO 12 mos.) & High Speed Interars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to software, ability to change and 2 & 3 BR apts 8x24 sun porch, 8x16 covered CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE net starting at $14.95/month learn if the mortgage broker or adapt. Send resume to : Fam$425 mo & up back deck, 24x24 detached PUBLIC RECORDS OF (where available.) SAVE! Ask lender is properly licensed. (This ily Oxygen Attn : Medical sec dep $300 & up vinyl siding garage, 30x24 pole about SAME DAY Installation! MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. is a public service announcement Billing 70 pine street AC, W/D hook-up barn, w/small lean to. EvenATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: from the Ohio Valley Publishing Gallipolis,Oh 45631 NO CALL Now! 1-888-476-0098 tenant pays elec ings 740-446-6689 or 740-441Michael L. Barr, LITTLE, Company) PHONE CALLS. EHO Want To Buy 7488 SHEETS & BARR, LLP, 211Ellm View Apts 213 E. Second Street, EMPLOYMENT Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold EDUCATION 304-882-3017 Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telecoins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewGarage apt for rent: Nice and phone: (740) 992-6689 elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US curLg 2 BR apt in Pt Pleasant. clean, I bdrm. Non-smoking, (5)8, 15, 22 rency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, Newly painted, kit appl, gas ref, dep, no pets. 304-675Drivers & Delivery Business & Trade School MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, heat/AC, W/D hook-up. $375 5162 Gallipolis. 446-2842 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2-drivers needed , OTR Flatmo plus $200 dep. 804-677Gallipolis Career College bed, 2yrs experience required (Careers Close To Home) 8621. SERVICE / BUSINESS Mobile Home / Point Pleasant Call 740-286-3558 Call Today! 740-446-4367 DIRECTORY 1-800-214-0452 Middleport, OH, 1 & 2 BR apts, Area / $400mo. Call 304-238gallipoliscareercollege.edu no pets, dep & ref. 5127 Help Wanted General Notices Accredited Member Accrediting Council 740-992-0165 Miscellaneous for Independent Colleges and Schools Courtside Bar & Grill is now NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 1274B Pleasant Valley Apartments is BASEMENT WATERPROOFMobile Home Lot for Rent accepting applications for all PUBLISHING CO. now taking applications for 2, $130 Month, plus Deposit 740- ING. Unconditional Lifetime positions including Servers, Recommends that you do REAL ESTATE SALES Guarantee. Local references. 3, & 4 Bedroom HUD Subsid367-7995 Bussers, Dishwashers, Bar Business with People you Established in 1975. Call ized Apartments. Applications know, and NOT to send Money Staff and Kitchen Staff. Applic24hrs (740)446-0870. Rogers are taken Monday through Sales through the Mail until you have ants must be customer service Basement Waterproofing Thursday 9:00 am-1:00pm. OfCommercial oriented, have an excellent atInvestigated the Offering. fice is located at 1151 EverRepo's Available Call titude and present themselves Commercial Bldg in downtown 740)446-3570 green Drive, Point Pleasant, HONDA in a professional manner. To Middleport, 3 apts and 2 store Pictures that have been WV. (304) 675-5806. apply, stop in the restaurant or fronts, $70,000. Call 1988 GL1500 placed in ads at the go to www.courtsidebarand740-985-3646 ANIMALS Gallipolis Daily Tribune grill.com and click the employMOTORBIKE must be picked within ment link for an on line applicaFOR SALE: Ambrosia Ma30 days. Any pictures tion. Courtside is an equal opFOR FREE chine Inc. Point Pleasant, WV. Pets portunity employer. that are not picked up Complete manual machine will be discarded. FREE RESCUE KITTENS to shop, weld shop and fabricaIF INTERESTED Help Wanted:Employee good homes only. 740-949tion. 9 acres on Kanawha Spring Valley Green ApartCONTACT: needed to help install manu3408 between 5pm-8pm. River. Call 304-675-1722 or ments 1 BR at $425 Month. AUCTION / ESTATE / factured housing. Must have 304-675-4144 ask for Marvin yahieltammy@hotmail.com 446-1599. YARD SALE work experience of this type. 60418383 Bing. FREE to a good home 1/2 Apply at French City Homes, Houses For Rent Australian Shepherds 2-feSERVICES Gallipolis, Oh. 740-446-9340 For Sale By Owner 3-Bdrm - 1 1/2 bath -2 car gar- male and 2-male Black & Stanley age near Holzer Hospital. No White - Call 441-7894 97 Skyline, 2BR, 1BA, 16x80 Professional Services Tree Trimming Local Heating and Cooling Pets & No Smoking $670/mo. Single Wide, heat pump inCompany needing a Service & Removal Utilities & deposit 645-3836 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. cluded, Must Be Moved $4,000 OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Technician. Mail Resume : AUTOMOTIVE • Prompt and Quality Work 740-709-0146 Lg - 4 Bdrm / 2bath Country Evans Jackson, O H Heating & Cooling 1011 Mill • Reasonable Rates Creek Road Gallipolis,Ohio Home with attached 2-car gar800-537-9528 • Insured • Experienced Houses For Sale 45631. age, $700mo Ref & Dep. req. Trucks/SUVs/Vans • References Available Call 740-649-0541 2001 16 x 70 2 BR, 2 BA moPOWER WASHING Gary Stanley 1995 Ford F150, 4x4, Extra Now hiring exp carpenters in bile home on 2.6 acres, with a Remodeling Done - Ready to AND Cab. Body rough but drivable. 740-591-8044 roofing, rafters & framing. cabin. 50810 Bigley Ridge Rd, move in.Lg. 3 Bdrm - Village INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Newer 8 cylinder engine with Send resumes to: P.O. Box Long Bottom, OH. $39,500 of Patriot NO PETS 379-2540 PAINTING 304-895-3981 Please leave a message low miles. Good transmission. 1124, Gallipolis, OH 45631 OBO 252-564-4805 Bed liner and fiberglass topper. Entertainment $900 Also 1995 Subaru Outback Wagon. All Wheel Drive. Decent shape $1500 740-3792615 Final 60402051 Crown �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 22, 2013 Wednesday, May 22, 2013 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope zITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, May 22, 2013: This year you become very aware of your social interactions. You want more from your relationships, and you approach life with a greater understanding and lightness. Your lack of intensity might be a relief to many people. If you are single, you’ll meet someone who could become very special to you. If you are attached, you are likely to fulfill one of your goals together. You will enjoy the process as much as you enjoy the outcome. SCORPIO has a lot of your qualities, but he or she is quieter about it. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH More options could appear than you’d thought possible. Consider having a long-overdue conversation with a trusted adviser or friend. You will gain a new perspective as a result. Both of you will see the negatives as well as the positives. Tonight: Continue a conversation over dinner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You might not be sure about an offer that seems nearly too good to be true. Give yourself time and space. Do what you must, but call a trusted loved one for a talk later in the day. Together, you make great decisions. Tonight: Make it easy to get together with friends. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Use the first part of the day for anything that depends on your ingenuity. Sometimes you go overboard without intending to, especially financially. Avoid taking a risk for now. Later, when you have an opportunity to weigh the pros and cons, do. Tonight: Get some R and R. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Getting going might be nearly impossible. Why not take the day off? You might need some space in order to see a situation more clearly. Also, stop and consider what you want from this circumstance. You will come up with an effective solution. Tonight: Take a midweek break. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Answer calls, and arrange an impromptu meeting later in the day. By late afternoon, you will want to slow down and do a bit of reflecting. You also might want to complete some quiet work. Rethink a personal situation involving a loved one at a distance. Tonight: At home. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You might want to do something very differently from how you have in the past. Do some research, or at least bounce several of your ideas off someone. You will be able to determine which way to go after having this conversation. Tonight: Hang out with a friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You have extra charisma this morning, especially if you make decisions from the perspective of the greater good of the whole. Be sure to keep an eye on the ramifications of a financial decision. Avoid a risk, no matter how dreamy it might seem. Tonight: Treat yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HH Gather much-needed research in order to confirm in your own mind which path is right for you. Listen to powerful feedback from a friend and/ or an adviser. This person has your best interests in mind. Later today, let others know how you feel. Tonight: Where the action is. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH You might not believe the good will that surrounds you this morning. You don’t often get sunny weather with the wind pushing you in the direction you want. Network, make calls and say “yes” to a sudden meeting. Tonight: Take some personal time; you have a lot on your plate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Assume the lead, but know that you could get some flak for your decisions. Be aware of your boundaries. The afternoon presents you with a positive response and a brainstorming session. You’ll get to share your dreams with others, and they with you. Tonight: Take a break. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH By all means, get ahead of a problem by finding the solution. Though many might not understand how you got there, they will be relieved to discover that you got to that point. Accept a last-minute request to fill in for a boss or supervisor. Tonight: Consider being freer. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Respond in kind to a partner who is making sure that you are on the same page. Unity might be more important than you realize. Look to plan a trip or getaway for a few days. It is time for you to indulge in a long-term desire. Tonight: Look beyond the obvious. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. � 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 05. May 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 May 22, 2013 barnett forbus hoffman mitchell morrow raike