https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/312ce43833781c36785f48606e8fbd7b.pdf 7b7fdb3d912905b3b6fe62ccc6b87e08 PDF Text Text ............. --~-~~-.....----------------::-------~-:-----:-------....------------------ Holzer Senior Ouueach Cele rity Dinner planned for Jan. 29, A2 • Seniors hear about Supreme Court rlstory, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Expert statements, jail logs at issue in Rizer r trial SPORTS • Lady Eagles stay unbeaten. See Page 81 Second murder trial begins Thursday B Y BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY Prosecuting Atrome) Colleen Williams has filed a motion asking that statements Paula Ruer made to a defense expert and psychological testing results be re~tricted from evidence unless the reports are provided to the state. Meanwhile. Rizer's lead defense hmyer, Herman A. Carson. Athens. has a~ ked that jail \ isit~r logs the :-.tate ha~ rcquc~ted be mtroduced into evidence be excluded. at least until the cou11 can rule on their admis-.ibilitv. In her motion to limit evidence. tiled Dec. 30. Williams cites evidence presented by'the defense that prosecutor~ were unaware of until it was mentioned in trial. "At the first trial. a defense ps:ychologi~t attempted to rely upon a psychological test that had not been disclo:-.cd to the ~tate. c\·en after the state had spccificall) a"k:cd that witness prior to trial if he had perfanned. or was rei) ing on an) ps)cholog1cal tests, and he re:-.ponded in the negath e.'' "At the first trial. while the \\it· ness was on the ~tand. was the first t1me the state \\as made aware of this test, despite the state's discov ery request, and despite the state specifically ask ing about such testing.'' "The court correct)) forb id any testimon) relating to that te ting. The state. now almo~t two months after it was made a\vare of it. still has not receh·ed a copy of that test." "The state has nO\\ received information in the form of a report from the defense that references two additional psychological tests on the defendant that appear to have been performed in the first part of December, as well as ~tateme nts the defendant apparently made to another Please s ee Rize r, AS Old Man Winter's chill hits tri-county 'd d . ll k rrtgt temperatures expecte to co11it11Ue a wee c . B Y A NDREW C ARTER - MDTNEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 0BTIUARIES Page AS • Mary Jo Lambert, 74 • Aletha M. Randolph, 84 • Margaret Thompson, 95 IDE Pomeroy investigates accidents. See Page A2 • Mason County physician named in wrongful death suit. See Page A2 • AAA: Ohio gas prices up 4 cents from last week. See Page A2 • Holzer Clinic Sleep Center receives program re-accreditation. See Page A3 • Ohio fires already .. ki119 in 2010. See Page AS • Meigs County residents qualifying for home loans. f lee Page A6 W EATHER PO:vtEROY - A blanket of snow and sub-freezing temperatures greeted tricount) residents Monday to start the first full week of the new year. Stead) snowfall left about two inches of snow on the ground by late afternoon in most parts of the tri-county area. Forecasters said that as much as four inches of snow could blanket Me1gs. Gallia and Mason counties b) this morning. The 0ational Weather Sen ice forecast for the tricount) area is calling for a chance of snow through Friday of this \\ eek with high temperatures onl) reaching the mid to upper 20s. According to the NWS Web site (noaa.gov), the high temperature for the \\ cek will come Wednesday \\hen the mercury is expected to top out at 27 degrees. Frigid temperatures will remain in the tri-count) area through the weekend with Saturday's high forecast at 2.'i and Sunday's high only expected to hit 21 degrees. Overnight lows this week are expected to be in the mid teens. Officials arc cautioning resident~ to be aware that wind chill factors will drive temperatures lower. Meteorologists from The ~ Channel Weather (ww w.weather.com) have issued basically the same prediction for this week. except for Sunda>. when the high is expected to reach 29 degree:-.. TWC's 10-day forecast is calling for warmer temperatures next week "ith highs in the mid to upper 30s. Mobile food pantry coming to Meigs Co. SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSOMYDAJLYSEN'fiNEL.COM Details on Page A2 INDEX 2 SF.CTIO~S - 12 PAGI s Calendars A3 rs~ifieds B3-4 Bs OffilCS Editorials Sports c 2010 Oh io A4 B Section \'aile) Puhli.,hing Co. li.IJIJI,I !I!1.! I!II . SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSfl MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I Please see Chill. AS POMEROY - Seeking to provide much-needed aid to people in Appalachian Ohio. Lutheran Social Services of Central Ohio (LSS) mobile food pantr) project will begin making regular trips to Meigs County beginning next Tuesday. The mobile food pantry will be coming to Pomeroy on the second Tuesday of every month and will be parked at Sacred Hearl Catholic Church on Mulberry Avenue from noon to 2 p.m. Plans are to sen·c a total of 150 qualifYing Meigs County families per trip. "A number of pantries in -.outheast Ohio ha' e closed or are :-.truggling to provide Please see Pantry, AS Government considering ca restrictions •n 1 2012 Beth SergenVphoto More snow fell Monday evening and overnight reminding everyone the long, cold winter has arrived with no immediate plans of leaving. This stone statue dedicated in memory to the Swift family at Beech Grove Cemetery has the same expression year round though the mournful expression seems appropriate in relation to the weather forecast. Snow, flurries and cold temperatures are predicted for the rest of the week. United Fund kicks off 2010 fund drive B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH. HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM P0~1EROY George Hawley. president of the United · Fund for Meigs Count). announced a goal of $15.000 for 2010 at the fund drhe kickoff meeting held recent)) in the Nolan Annex building ot the Meigs Count\ Historical Society. Hawlc-) said he\\ as confident that the goal could be reached. The United Fund solicits funds and provides financial assistance to county nonproiit groups and agencies. It is not affiliated with any national organization and all money raised for Meigs County projects i:-. administered by the local board und no money i~ sent elsewhere, it was reported. "F..\el') dolJar rabcd thwugh the annual fundraising campaign is awarded to count) groups," it was pointed out. Other members of the board which administers the PO~I EROY - The White House might write rules I imiting the manufacture and use of C8. the chemical used by DuPont in the manufacture of products at its Washington works pl ant near Parkersburg, W.Va. DuPont released the chemical into the Ohio River at its Parkersburg plant and it was detected in local \\ater supplies. including Tuppers Plains-Chester. and Mason Pomeroy Count\. W.Va. Those water systems ha\ e since been titted with special treatment svstems to address C8 contamiration. as part of a classaction lawsuit filed bv water customers in the affected S)Stems. 1 C8. ammonium pertluorooctanoate, or PFOA. has been used by DuPont at Washington Works since the 1950's. It b used to make Teflon and other nonstick products. oil-resistant paper packaging and stain-resistant textiles. Accordmg to the Charleston Ga-;.ette. the Obama administration announ~ed Wednesday it might write rules to limit the manufacture. processing and use of C8 and related perfluorinated chemicals, but \\ ould not propose any such regulations until at least 20(2. In September. L S Environmental Protec tiOn Agency officials issued their promi~ed "action plans" for pertluorinated chemicals. or PFCs. The EPA is expected to dra\\ up the plan~ and propose wide-ranging reforms to the federa l Tox1c Substances Control Act, which regulates chemical manufacturing and use. The EPA ha'i never set a a federal standard for emisSIOns or human exposure. but has advised that "ater consumers a\Oid drinking water "ith certam le\ cis of C8. Recent -.tudie:-. have linked le\els of C8 present in the general U.S. population ·s blood to earh signs of liver damage and 'ro higher cholesterol }e\ cis but no significant adverse effects of e \.posure have been disclo~ed. Submitted photo Jim Snodg rass and Chloris Gaui·McQuaid present checks at the kick-off meeting of the United Fund for Meigs County's 201 0 fund drive to George Hawley, president, center. The check from Snodgrass was from Peoples Bank, the one from Gaui-McQuaid from AEP. United Fund of Me1gs County are Chloris Gaul:..tcQuaid. Lesa Quickel. Sue Maison. Janice Elkins, Tom Reed, Luzon ~tcQuaid. Margaret Parker and Jim Snodgrass. Dunng the meeting Jim Snodgras~ representing People Bank pre~ented Please see Fund, AS ··significant adverse effects have been identified in laboratory an imals and wildlife." the EPA said last ) car. "Given the long halflife of these chemicals in humans ()ears). it can reasonably be anticipated that continued exposure could increase body burdens to levels that '' ould result in adverse outcomes. "Consequent!) . EPA intends to propose actions in 2012 under TSCA to addres-. the potential ri:-.ks," the agenc) said. �-----------------~---..----~----------- ----- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January s, Holzer Senior Outreach Celebrity Dinner planned for Jan. 29 GALLIPOLIS - 'I he Holzer Senior Outreach lOth annual Cekbrit) Dinner i' planned for f·Itda). Jan . 29 at the Hoi!CI Medical Center Education and C'onfen:nce Centl!r. The reccp· tion \\ill begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner planned for 7 p.m. ··celehrit)" wai tcrs for the e\ent will include community busines' leader,, hospital leadership ,md other are,t notable,. Celebnt) waiter~ \\ill put the "fun" in fundrai,ing a~ they olicit "ups" for the ~en ices the) P.crform . 'uch as bringing utensils. drink refilb. or salt and pepper. Folio'' ing the dinner. there ''ill be ,1 charit\ auction featuring crnft items. sports-themed collectibles and numerou~ other donated materials. Ticket~ for the cckbrit\ dinncr can be purchased for $75 each b) calling (740) 4463914. Resen ations arc due by Friday. Jan. 15. Holzer Sen1or Outreach i~ a community program that reaches out to the 'senior" segment of the community. The program helps isolated seniors with a reas~uring phone call. or\ isit. to ensure the) arc safe and that they are taking their prescriptions as indicated . The program !!ives seniors and the1r lo\'ed ones a '-CllSC of ~CCUrit\ and well 15eing. A loan librar) i~ also available \\ ith information on 'arious hcahh-rdated topic~ for 'enior' to acce.,.... If ) ou kno\\ of a ...cnior "ho \\Ould benefit from this senice. or you \\ ould like to 'olunteer with Holzer Senior Outreach , please call (740) 446-3914. B v BETH SERGENT PO~fEROY The Pomeroy Police Dt.:partment ha.., dealt '' ith se\ era! recent trnffic accidenh within the 'tllage. according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt , Joyce A. Taylor. Rutland, wa-. dri' ing a 2005 Buick on West .\1am Street near Car Care Doctors when a deer ran out in front of the 'chicle and Ta) lor was unable to avoid hitting the animal. Patrolman D.K. Male is in\ cstigating . Kenneth E. Harris. Pomeroy. wm, dnving his 1996 GMC pickup on Mulberry Avenue ncar the Mulberry Pond \\hen a deer jumped O\er the guardrail on the right side of the road and struck the vehicle's front end. The deer then ran into Beech Grove Cemetery. There were no injuries. Patrolman John Kulchar is investigating. Fogle, ~icole D. Coolville. was backing a 2008 Pontiac out of a parking space on Court Street when she made contact with a 2005 Lexus dri\en b\ T\\ ila A. Buckle). Pomero) "hich was stopped in traffic. Fogle was cited for unsafe backing. Janice M. Bo) d, Middleport. while driving a 2008 '\ tssan. \\as backing out of a parking place at Fruth Pharmac\ and struck a parked \:ehide O\\ ned bv Rhonda Rathburn. Rathburn ·s vehicle was unoccupied and was hit in the center rear: Boyd's vehicle sustained damage to the right rear and right side. There were no injuries. Kulchar is investigating. James A. Riffle. Syracuse. v.ho was driving a 1991 Nissan, made contact w tth a 1995 GMC pickup driven by Howard P. Logan. Pomeroy at the intersection of ~ye Avenue and East Mam Street. Riffle was transported for treat- Ohioan sentenced to 13 years for killing caregiver CINCINNATI (AP) - A man who admitted fatally shooting his caregiver after she wo~tldn't give him money has been ~entenced to 13 )Cars in prison. Anthony lrb)', of Cincinnati. had been charged with murder in 30ycar-o d Devona Daniels' death. The judge dbmissed that charge Monda) when 19-year-old lrby pleaded guilty to im oluntary manslaughter and using a gun to kill Daniels on .\1arch 19. The Hamilton County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities contracted with Daniels to care for lrby in his home. Authorities say t~ former MRDD client us up his cash allocation an wanted Daniels to give him mone)' for food. Irby was prohibited from owning firearms after being declared mentally incompetent after a ju\enile arrest. He was found mentall) competent to stand trial in Daniels· death. Meigs County Forecast Above: WSAZ meteorologist Josh Fitzpatrick, a native of Gallia County. waits on his table during the 2009 Celebrity Dinner at Holzer Medical Center. Left: David Knotts served as auctioneer for a charity auction held during the 2009 Celebrity Dinner at Holzer Medical Center. Tuesda} ...Cioudy v.ith a 50 percent chance of sno\\ shower~. Cold\\ ith highs in the mid 20s. West winds around 10 mph. Thesday night. .. Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showcrs ... Mainl y in the evening. Cold with lows around I 7. West winds around 10 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers in the morning. Cold with highs in the upper 20 .... West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of sno'' 20 percent. Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy. Cold with IO\\s around 17. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mostl) cloud). A chance of snow in the afternoon. Cold with highs in the upper 20s. Chance of sno\\ 50 percent. Thursday night...Sno\\ likely. Several inches of snow accumulation pos~i­ ble. Cold with lows J5 to 20. Chance of snow 70 percent. Friday ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow in the morning ...Then a chance of snow showers in the aftemo. Cold with highs in the m 20s. Chance of snov. 50 percent. Frida) night ...Mo-.tl) cloud). A chance of :,nO\\ shower:, in the e\ening. Cold with IO\\S around 10 above. Chance ot sno\\ 30 percent. Saturday through Monday...~1ostl) cloud>. Cold. Highs in the mid 20!-.. Lows lO to 15. Local Stocks Pomeroy investigates accidents BSERGENTC MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2010 ment of hi-. injuries to a local hospital by emergency personnel from Meigs El\1S. The Pomero) Fire Department \\a-. abo on the scene. Riffle \\as cited for failure to \ ield. Kulchar b im estigatii1g. A 2000 Ford EXP dri\en b) Robert M. Hart, Middleport.\ cered into the path of a 1994 Mercury dri\en b) Jo)CC L. Weddle, Portland. on Second Street. Hart \\as cited for lett of center. Proffitt is imestigating. Georgana N. Kohlent1, Pomeroy. parked her 200 I :vtercury in the parking lot of the Pomeroy Piua Hut where she is also an l!mployce. After leaving work, Koblcnt1 said she noticed damage to her car with the Patrolman Ma1c noting damage to the right front hood and right front bumper. A 1998 Plymouth O\\ ned by Percilla Flora. Pomero). \\ ns parked at a residence at 130 Laurel Street. A J999 Mercury driven by Cassandra Windsor. Pomero). struck Flora·~ vehicle in the rear. Flora's vehicle received minor damage to the rear bumper. Windsor's \Chicle received minor damafoe to the front bumper o the vehicle. At the time of the accident, the road was CO\ ered 111 ice and snow. There were no injuries. A 2000 Chrysler driven by Jordan H. Mcintyre was parked in the Subway parking lot on West Main Street when it was struck by an unknown vehicle and driver who fled the scene. Sgt. Ronald Spaun is investigating. Suzanne M. Mattis, Portland, was cited for fail ure to control \\hen the 2000 Dodge she was dri' ing made contact \\ ith a 2003 Chev) driven by Andrea L. Adkison. Mason. W.Va. in the P.arking lot of Long John Stivers I KFC. There were no injuries. Spaun is investigating. AEP (NYSE) - 34.94 Aklo (NASDAQ) - 67.05 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 41.16 Big Lots (NYSE) - 28.96 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.18 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 33.78 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 17.22 Champion {NASDAQ) - 1.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.45 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.75 Collins (NYSE) - 56.35 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.26 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.88 Gannett (NYSE) - 15.35 General Electric {NYSE) - 15.45 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 25.46 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.85 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.48 Limited Brands (NVSE) - 19.31 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 52.59 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22.35 BBT (NYSE) - 25.81 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.83 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.24 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.57 Rockwell (NYSE)- 47.73 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.75 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.35 Sears Holding {NASDAQ) 83.42 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.23 Wendy's {NYSE) - 4.65 WesBanco {NYSE)- 12.74 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.67 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . ET closing quotes of transactions for Jan. 4, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at {740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news Mason Co. physician named in wrongful death suit SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mason County physician John A. Wade, Jr., MD. has been named in a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the mother of a teenage g1rl \\ ho died while working for Wade in 2006. Court records indicate that Lori McCoy. mother of Andrya L. Jordan, liled the suit agamst against Wade. his prh ate practice and Steelcase, Inc .• on :\o\. 20. 2009. in ~1a on County Circuit Court. Wade. 62, practices at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Plca,ant. W.Va .. and at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. He is the presis.lent of the State Board of ~tedicine in We!-.t Virginia. That bod~ supervises licensure and discipline of medical doctor~. podiatrists and phpicians ass1stants. Jordan was killed on Nov. 26, 2006. when a filing cabinet tipped over and Wade pinned her against a vehicle located in a storage building located on Lincoln Ave. in Point Pleasant where Wade kept medical records and other documents. Jordan. age 17 nt the time of her death,\\ as a junior at Point Pleasant High School and mother to an infant daughter. The lawsuit filed b) McCo) alleges that Steclcase. Inc.. an office furniture manufacturer based in Grand Rapids. Mich .. built a defecti\e filing cabinet and did not provide adequate safet) instructions for use of the cabinet. which contributed to Jordan's death. VVade is accused in the lawsuit of failing to provide "a safe and non-hazardous work environment." It alleges that he did not provide Jordan with proper equipment, adequate supervision and safety measures to prevent the 500-pound cabmet from tipping over. McCo) 's complaint alleges that Wade committed fraud by coercing Jordan to si!!n document~ in relation to claim he filed with Brichtrcet, a pri\ate insurance company, that handles worker' compen-.ation issues. McCo) also alleges that Wade took ad' antage of her grief · in December 2006 \\hen she was coerced into signing what turned out to be a workl!rs compensation form from Brickstreet. McCoy claims Wade sent a a member of his staff to her home on Dec. l, 2006. and asked her to stgn the document, which was described as being something "needed for the office.'' The lawsuit claims that during the term of Jordan's employment with Wade. he failed to withhold federal income tax, state income tax. Soc.al Securit) and Medicare from her paychecks. Additionally. he did not report Jordan as an employee to the state Department of Employee Security and failed to pay ,.,.·orkers compensation premiums on her behalf. McCoy\ lawsuit seeks unspecified damages. interest. costs and fees. She is being represented by the Huntington law firm of Hender::.on. Hendero;,on and Staples. The case has been assigned to Judge Thomas C. Evans III. AAA: Ohio gas prices up 4 cents from last week COLU~1BUS (AP) Ohio gasoline prices .tre up 4 cents from a week ago amid the latest increases in oil price~ . A sui"\ ey from auto club AAA. the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express puts the current statewide average f01 regular-grade gasoline at $2.66. compared to last Monday's a\erage of $2.62. A )Car ago. Ohio motori!o.ts \\ere pa)ing a much lo\\er $1.81 for regular. on avernge. Oil has been trading around $80 per barrel on sign~ the U.S. economy ma) be irnprO\ing.Anal)sts sa\ the cost of crude also ha~., been boo,tcd by colder ''cat her that has increased demand for heating oil. Oil prices rose 78 percent during 2009. On the '\et: AAA Dail_\ Futl Gauge Rt•port for Ohio: h 11 p:I / www Ju e I gall~ e rt'port .com!OHav~ .mp FAIVIILY. . l _- -: tH 1\Hft ANI> t'UillK ATION'> ~. r I "Publishing for the Heart', Reach the Lost & Hurting Families Invite them to your church Touch their souls with God's Word. God said: •'They do not need to go a\\a). You give them something to eat.~· Matthe" -': 16 m:IJr <!9aHipolis 7:3ailp ~ribunr 740-446-2342 ext. 17 �~----------------- ~-~-- ~ - - - ---- -- - -...- --r- -- - ,. . . . . ..-----.- - - ----------~.,.....-~-----------~------- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 5, 2 010 ASK DR.. l3R.OT H ERS Shameful secret has haunted her life B Y DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I ha\e carried a shame I ul secret all my life. I am in my 50s now. and I wouldn't want to unburden myself on anyone. since I have come this far. The secret has to do with something that happened to me as a child. and my mother did not protect me. When Ill\ brothers and sister talk about "our'' childhood. I want to say mine wasn't like theirs, because I was abused by our oldest brother. who died a few years ago. Should J tell them'? I have ·no kids. -C.H . Submitted photo • Dru Riley Evarts, left, speaks with SeniorBEAT members Richard and Ruth Nostrant after her presentation on the ief Justices and her experience working with the press corps in the Supreme Court. Seniors hear about Supreme Court history BY AMANDA HAWKINS OU SCRIPPS COLLEGE OF COMMUN CATIONS 0 BLENESS PUB~IC RELATIONS VOLUNTEER ATHE!':S Dr. Dru Rile) Evarts recent]) talked to local seniors. discussing the history of the Chl\.:f Justices and her experience as a ~urvcyor of the press corps 111 the Supreme Court. The presentation was Ill conjunction \\ ith ScniorBEAT. an O'Bienes!-1 Memorial Hospital program for anyone ugc 60 ) ears or older. SeniorBEAT offers a wide varlet) of acti\ ities for 'eniors including social C\Cnts. educational presentation . . and exercise oppor es as ''ell a-. pccial interest group!-> such as the history group that attended Evart!->' presentation. Evans. a profe~sor emeritus at Ohio Cniversit\. was the first \.\oman tenure professor of the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism and taught for 35 years before her retirenient in 2007. Evans taught a number of courses but was most interested in Precision Language, a grammar course. and Co1J1munication Law. During an extended sabbatical from 1996 until1998, Evmts spent t\\0 one-year terms in Washmgton D.C. as a surveyor of the press corps in the Supreme Court. A~ part of her presentation to the SeniorBEAT group. Evarts gm e a btief history of each of the 17 chief justices of the Supreme Colli t. She discussed characteristic!-> and famous cases that each chief justice had to O\Crsee during his term. beginning from 1798 until the present. She also answered questions and briet1y reflected on her experience with the reporters of the Supreme Court. During Evarts· two-term stay. she sat with .reporters during court hearings and researched those reporting on the cases. She then wrote articles based on her research of the pres!'! corps. Evarts \\as especiull) intere!'lted in comparing what '"as actually said in court hearings and what appeared in press corps report!'! in ne\\ spapers and other media. Because of this curiositv and a desire to publish accurate reports, Evarts was able to exercise some influence when it came to transcripts of hearings released to the public. Evarts asked a public information officer why the justices' names were not mentioned in the transcripts in relation to what they said. Later. the names were added to each transcript in order to offer more accurate information to the public. The SeniorBEAT History Group meets the second Thursday of every month at I p.m. at O"Bleness. Holzer Clinic Sleep Center receives program re-accreditation WESTCHESTER Holzer Clinic Sleep CenterGallipolis, recent!) received program re-accreditation from the American Acadcm) of Sleep Medicllle (A,\S~1). ''The American Academy of Sleep Medicine congnttulatcs Holzer Clinic Sleep Center-Gallipolis on fulfilling the h1gh standards required for recei\ ing reaccreditation a.., .t ~leep di;;orders center,'' said Dr. Clete Kushidd, AASM pre<>ident. ''The center is a stg- nificant rc!'lource to the local medical communitv and will provide academic and scientitic value in addition to the highest quality care for patients suffering from sleep di!->orders." To rccene a five-year accreditation. a sleep center must meet or exceed all stnndards for professional health care as designated by the AAS.M. The accreditainvolves tion process detailed inspection of a center's facility and staff. includmg an evaluation of testing procedure,, patient contacts. and physician training. Additionally. the facility's goals must be clearly stated and include plans for positively affecting the quality of medical care in the community it serves. The American Academy of Sleep Medicine currently accredits more than I ,800 sleep medicine centers and laboratories across the country. Holler Clinic Sleep Center-Gallipolis is directed by Dr. Santpal S. Ma\ i and is located at 4th & Sy,amore Street. For more mformation call (866) 287-5337. 1 he American Academy of Sleep Medicine is a profe-;sional medical ::;ociet) for clinicians. researchers, and other health care providers in the field of sleep medicine. As the national accrediting body for sleep disorder::. centers and labs. the AASM is dedicated to setting standards and promoting excellence. in sleep medicine heath care, education and research. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. annual inspection, dinner 6 p.m., work in Master Mason Degree to follow, bring dessert. H1 N1 vaccinations available to general public. Community Calendar . ublic meetings Tuesday,Jan.5 SHADE Bedford Township Trustees organizational meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees special organizational meeting, 6:30 p.m., township garage VVednesda~Jan.6 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room of health department, 112 E. Memorjal Or. Thursday, Jan. 7 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees organizational and regular meeting, 6:30p.m., town hall. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors organizational and regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m., district office, 33101 ndRoad YRACUSE - Syracuse • Village Council, regular meeting , 7 p.m ., vi)lag'e hall. Monday, Jan. 11 RACINE Southern Local Board of Educatron, 8 p.m ., high school media room , annual organizational meetmg and tax budget heanng. POMEROY Organizational meet1ng of Meigs County Board of County Commissioners, 10 a.m. Clubs and organizations Tuesday,Jan.5 CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m., at hall, with installation of officers and quarterly birthday party. MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. , with refreshments at 6:30. Bring non-perishable items for food bank. POMEROY TOPS weight loss group, 6 p.m., Mulberry \ Community Center. VVednesday, Jan. 6 POMEROY- Domestic Violence Support Group. 4 to 5 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Open to all women . Sponsored by Serenity House, 740-4466752, or Liza 607-7689640 . Thursday, Jan. 7 RACINE - Practice for annual inspection, Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge 164, 6 p.m., Masonic Lodge Officers required to attend. Friday, Jan. 8 HEMLOCK GROVE Meigs County Pomona Grange, 6:30 p.m. officers conference, 7:30 p.m. regular meeting , Hemlock Grange Hall. Other events Tuesday, Jan. 5 POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic, 9-11 a.m., 1-3 p.m.. Meigs Health County Department. Provide shot records, medical cards, if applicable. $10 donation requested but not required. Church events Friday, Jan. 8 LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, SR 124, Long Bottom hymn sing, 7 p.m. with Oasis. Birthdays Thursday, Jan. 7 RACINE - Kat~ryn Hunt will celebrate her 90th birthday today, cards can be sent to 49303 State Route 124, Racine, 45771. Smile' Not.· you can own tne piCIUre of that unforgettaole 1~•• r.noment ceptured n the newspaper Photos becOme tllneless ~ when framed or pnrucd on a mug or mouso pad. VISit www.mydailysentinel.com and dick the blue butloo. .. Dear C.H .: It is a terrible burden that you have had to can·y through the years. I am sure you were first aware of feeling d1fferent as a child. and then found yourself feeling that you were not as good as everyone else somehow damaged and at fault. Many childhood abuse survivors cnn 't come to terms\\ ith hm ing pat1icipated in something they now knmv is so harmful but they rna) have gone along with at the time because they were JX>Werles~ or clueless. And after you hide things for a ,., hile. it becomes important to keep hiding it. But in the past couple of decades. sexual-abuse survivors started telling their stories to others \.\ ho had similar experiences. and group therapy has become very popular for this kind of mental and emotional health challenge. It seems that you have missed out on opportunities to participate in this kind of reveal ing activity. and it is unclear whether ) ou woultl have wanted to tell a bunch of strangers your most intimate details. an) way. Just knm\ that as a sun ivor, ) ou ha\ e conflictmg needs: You want to keep the secret. yet you want to tell your family so that they can let ) ou know it wasn't )OUr fault, and that you are a good person. Yet because it i!-1 one of the family who abused )OU, this path is fraught with peril. Some may side \\ ith the perpetrator because they don't want to believe it. Some also may have been hiding a secret of their own. Gooclluck. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm in a weird situation. It seems e\ery time I give my best friend of 40 years a pre:;ent, 'he has to one-up me. 1 live on a fixed income. so most of my presents are handmade - Jn) hobb) is pottery. But every time 'I give her a gift, 'he recipro- cates with someth1ng extravagant and expensive. She gave me a new laptop for my birthday - there's no way I can top that. Please help befor~ I die of perpetual embanassment! - E.L. D ear E.L.: I understand how emban-assing it can be \\hen you feel vou arc on the receiving end- of gifts you can ·r poss.bl) match in terms of e\.pen,e. But let\ break this do\\ n a httlc. Your situation. at its core. is simply a function of having a close friend \\ho is in a different financial positto from) ours. It is a fact of life that she has more money to spend on her gifting than you do. Or. perhap" she chooses to devote a greater chunk of her income to the pleasure of giving her clo!->e friend really nice gifts. It"s a cliche, but there is a lot of happiness generated when we are able to give others something they might not be able to give themselves. This is not to sa) you are a charity case. Your friend also is receh ing something of great value \\hen you give her a piece of the pottery you have fashioned from your own hands It is the ultimate in personal gifts. created just for her, one of a kind. Man) people \.\ ould find that this kind of present has a far greater value than anything storebought - e\en a laptop! Chances are. your friend doesn't see the inequity in your gl\ ing ~ituation the way you do. She obviously cherishes you and your friendship. or she wouldn't give you the extraordinary gifts she has picked out. There \\as no hint in your letter that you think she is coming from an) where but a place of sincerity. !->O I \\ ouldn 't worr). Just tr) to value your art a little more in vour O\\ n mind. (c) 2009 by Kinr: Features Syndicate Jackson Zaeger Groeneveld HAPPY 1ST CHRISTMAS We Jon )OU Gramma & Gr ampa Tom & Janet (Bissell) Groene, eld �PageA4~ The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January s, 2010;r The Daily Sentinel •• 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress slta/1 make 110 law 'respecting an establislmumt c!f religion, or prohibiting tire fret• exercise tllereoj; or abridging the freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or tire right of tire people peacea111}' to 11ssem/Jie, and to petition the Government •for a redress of griel'cmces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Jan. 5, the f1fth day of 2010. There are 360 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 5. 1925, Nellie T. Ross became governor of Wyoming; she was the first female governor in U.S. history. (She succeeded Frank E. Lucas, who had served as acting governor following the death of Ross' husband, William B. Ross.) On this date: In 1781, a British naval expedition led by Benedict Arnold burned Richmond, Va. In 1809, the Treaty of the Dardanelles, which ended the Anglo-Turkish War, was concluded by the United Kingdom and the Ottoman Empire. In 1895, French Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, convicted of treason, was publicly stripped of his rank. (He was ultimately vindicated.) In 1896, an Austrian newspaper {Wiener Presse) reported the discovery by German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen of a type of radiation that came to be known as "X-rays." In 1933, the 30th president of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, died in Northampton, Mass., at age 60. In 1949, in his State of the Union address, President Harry S. Truman labeled his administration the Fair Deal. In 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower proposed assistance to countries to help them resist Communist aggression; this became known as the Eisenhower Doctrine. In 1970, Joseph A Yablonski, an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency of the United Mine Workers of America, was found murdered with his wife and daughter at their Clarksville, Pa., home (UMWA President Tony Boyle and three others were later convicted of the killings). The soap opera "All My Children" premiered on ABC-TV. In 1994, Thomas P. kTip'' O'Neill, former speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, died in Boston at age 81. In 1998, Sonny Bono, the 1960's pop star-turnedpolitician, was killed when he struck a tree while skiing at the Heavenly Ski Resort on the Nevada-California state line; he was 62. Ten years ago: Touching off angry protests by CubanAmericans in Miami, the U.S. government decided to send 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez back to Cuba. (After a legal battle, and the seizure of Elian from the home of his U.S relatives, the boy was returned to Cuba.) Democratic presidential candidates AI Gore and Bill Bradley engaged in a feisty debate in Durham. N.H. Five years ago: The bodies of 18 young Iraqi Shiites taken off a bus and executed in December 2005 were found in a field near Mosul. Cpl. Wassef Ali Hassoun, a Marine charged with desertion in Iraq after mysteriously disappearing from his post was again declared a deserter- this time for failing to report to his U.S. base. {He remains missing.) One year ago: President-elect Barack Obama met with congressional leaders, d~claring the national economy was ubad and getting worse" and predicting lawmakers would approve a mammoth revitalization package within two weeks of his taking office. Thought for Today: "Wisdom is divided into two parts: (a) having a great deal to say, and (b) not sayIng it." - Anonymous. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "Laws are like saus~es ... it's better not . to watch either be~ made" -Bismarck Latest 'human-made-disaster' attack succeeds• Had it done so. everyone on board \\ ould have been killed along with innocent people belo\\ celebrating History holds that during World Chlistmas with their families in their War II the Army executed onl~ one homes. Third. it was clearlv a case of American soldier. Private Eddie hLumc terrorism for which al Qaeda Slovik. There was another. a footnote in Yemen claimed responsibility. to history. The definition of modern terrorism In 1944. B-24 Liberators taking off is, "an act of violence perpetrated from a base in Italy began exploding against innocents to achieve a politiwhen they ·•rotated," after the pilot cal purpose." This act fits the definipulled back on the yoke bringing up tion. The airliner was loaded with the nose of the aircraft. Planes fully innocents: civilians, men, women. loaded with fuel and bombs blew and children. people of many reliapart. Debris littering the runway gious convictions, Americans and stopped operations. meaning that the non-Americans. Additionally, since day's planned bombing mission the timing coincided \Vith an estabeither \Vent on with aircraft already lished religious holida) - Christmas airbome or was completely cancelled. - it should be classified a ..hate Additionally, each incident destroyed crime," thus intensifying the penala B-24 bomber and cost the lives ties. Expect those charges just after it of to crewmen. snows in Gitrno. Army investigators soon discovAlthough no one was killed, the ered the cause: When the plane's nose Christmas attack succeeded in at least carne up, the spring in t~c front land- t~rcc ways: ing gear extended to detonate an First, hundreds of people endured explosive charge. It was a case of sab- hours of incomenicnt post-event otage, probably carried out by an interrogation. ~tan) mbsed connectAmerican soldier. ing flight:->. Friends and relatiws spent FUJther investigations focused on Chrbtmas Day anxiously awaiting an enlbted man working in mainte- m!ws from loved ones on the flight. nance who was sending home large ·nllS was its lowest order of success. sums of cash. When questioned, he Second, terrorists often carry out stated that the \vindfall resulted from attacks to prompt an over-reaction. luck at poker. When his poker part- Certainly the U.S. national security ners told how much they had lost, the apparatus must react, but the reaction sum paled in comparison to the should be well thought out and effecamounts going into the suspect's tive. After a sickeni11'gly hesitant start, bank account back home. After fur- the reaction more resembles a mother ther interrogation. he admitted goose tlapping her wings. So far the German agents paid him to sabotage response im·oJves expanding existing the planes . The wing commander figurati\e boxes that must be convened a court-martial that con- checked: more frisking. going victed him of treason. sabotage. and through luggage. hasslin? everyone murder. The death sentence was car- so as to not seem insensitiVe towards ried out immediately. It was wartime. anyone. making travel even more uncomfortable than it already is by We knew the enemy and what to do. The "alleged human-made disaster- keeping passengers in their seats an ist," Umar~ Farouk AbdulmutaiJab ·s hour before landing. The next step attack on Christmas Day, succeeded. ma) be to insist passengers shut the blinds on the window so thev can't Why'? And what are the lessom? know your enemy. tell when the plane is landing. The First. Abdulmutallab is a terrorist and not a sound of flaps coming dO\vn and ''human-made disasterist." Second, landing gear locking into place. howhis acts were not "alleged," as ever. cannot be muffled. A deterPresident Obama stated on Dec. 28. mined human-made disasterist will He detonated a bomb on an airlin- still know when to punch the ··gateer. Fortunately, it failed to explode. Wa) to paradise" button. BY DR. EARL TILFORD CENTER FOR VISION AND VALUES Third. the attack will render a longterm economic effect. Todav·s traveling public looks forward to· air travel like they do visih to the dentist.1 Terrorists persist because terrorism worh and it is cheap. The total cost to al Qaeda for 9/ II was less $500.000; half the cost of a single cruise missile. They killed almost 3.000 people and destroyed S80 bil~ 1 lion in property. Wars cannot be won unless the . nation under attack understands it is in a \\ ar, the nature of the aggressor and the enemy's goals. The Obarna administration refuses to acknowl- , edge that the United States is at war, 1 Worse. it continues to blame the Bush administration rather than al Qaeda for the current ··overseas contingenc} operations." The administration also refuses to acknowledge the nature of the enemy. Dubbing them purveyors of "human-made disasters" rather than "terrorists" has all the strate. acumen of sticking one':- head in sand to avoid recognizing a threat.. • There have been two terronst .lttacks in the t.;nitcd States since la:-t November, with Ma.1 Nidal Hassan'!> at Fort Hood, Texa~. being the first. Terrorist attacks in Afghanistan and Iraq are up. The scent of blood carries far, and our enemies sense our weakness. If the United States is en route to a human-made disaster. it is one of',. our own makmg. (Dr. Earl Tilford is a military historian and fellow for the Middle East and terrorism with The Center for \lision and Values at Gro\'e Cit\ College. He curremly lives ii1• Twcaloosa, Ala .. where he is writin~ a history of the University <;J. Alabama in tlze I 960s. A retired Air Force intelligence officer, Dr. Tilfor<l earned his PhD in American ww European military history at George Washington University. From I 993 w · 200 I, he sened as Director oj Research at tlze U.S. Army's Srrategici Studie.\ Institute. In 200 I, he left Gm·emment .\en·icc for a professor- .•; shi1) at Gro\'e City Collexe, where . taught courses in milirm:' hisror national security, and international ~· and domestic terrorism and couflter- ~ terrorism.) Letters to the ed1tor should be hm1ted 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, address1ng issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel RE.u •er Services Correction Polley (USPs 21a-gso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Fnday, 111 Court Street. in a stol)l. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Oh1o Second-class postage 992·2156. pa1d at Pomeroy. 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Circulation Manager: David J Mail Subscription Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext 11 Inside Meigs County 12 Week~ ... . . ...•.• • •'35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks . • . • • . • • . •.'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 52 Weeks • . • • • . • . ' 140.11 so· E·mail: mdsnews@ mydailysent1nel.com Web: www.mydailysenunel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks • . • . .•.•••.• ' 56.55 26 Weeks . •..•.••••• .'113.60 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . .'227.21 -~- - - - -- - -· - ~-- --- - - - - - --- -- - . ___, .-- ~ �------------...-·----~- --~~-- _?___ _.. _____ - ____.__. ._,. .___ Tuesday, January 5, 2010 __,_~.,.-;;"- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries Aletha M. Kinnen Randolph I ':.·\letha M. Kinnen Randolph. 84. Gallipohs Ferry. W.Va., passed awa} on Jan. I . 20 10. at the home of her son. Donald W. Randolph. Sr. and daughter-m-law. Joyce "Annie" Frederick Randolph. She was born on May 4. 1925. in Athens County, daughter of the late Anthony and Lola Kinnen. She was known as Letha to her family and many friends from Hemlock ve. Ohio. where she made her home and went to church I 2000. She then moved to Marietta, to stay with her • daughter. She will be sadly missed by her family. her church family from Mount Un1on Church in Pliny. W.Va., her quiltmg and garden club friends. In addition to her parents. she \\as preceded by her husband. Clarence E. Randolph. Sr.; a daughter: Doris Siders: a great grandson Dylan Randolph. three brothers and one sister. She is survived by sons. Donald~. Randolph. Sr. and his '"ife Joyce "Annie" (Frederick) of Gallipolis Fell). W.Va.: Clarence "Sonny .. E . Randolph. Jr.and his wife Brenda of Racine: six grandchildren : Brian (Tammy) Randolph, Racine; Jimmy (Gracie) Randolph. Wellston; Christy (~lark) Caldwell. ~tarietta: Kenny (Chana) Siders. Jr., Parkersburg. W.Va.: Donald (Jennifer) Randolph. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va.: Anthony (Chrissy) Randolph. Wadsworth. Ohio: and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday. Jan. 5. 2010 at the Ander:-.on McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Re\. Bob Woods. Burial will be in Chen·y Ridgt! Cemetery. Friends may call from 10 a.tn .. until time of serYice at II a.m. In lieu of flowers. donations may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Heart Association. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Mary Jo Lambert Mary Jo Lambert, 74. Mason. W.Va .. dted Jan. 3. 2010. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Funeral service will be at I I a.m. Wednesday. Jan. 6. 2010. at Mason United Methodist Church. Mason. W.Va .. \\ tth Re\. Scott Knowlton officiating. Burial will be in Catlettsburg Ccmete1y, Catlettsburg. Ky. Friends mav call from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the church and an hour prior to the funeral. E-mail condolences: Foglesongtuckcr@ veri10n .net. Margaret "nlompson Margaret E. Thompson, 95. New Haven, W.Va., died Jan. 2. 20 I 0. at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Her husband. Leo Thompson. preceded her in death. Funeral will be at I p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 6. 2010. at Foglesong-Tucker funeral Home. Mason. W.Va .. with Re\. Jack Mayes officiating . Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Yonker Cemetery. ~Briefs O'Bieness cancels prenatal classes ATHENS The prenatal class for expectant parents that was scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 9, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens has been cancelled. COLUMBUS (AP) The new year b in only ib fourth da>. and already fires have killed nine people in OhiO Ill 2010. Spokesman Shane Cartmill in the Ohio fire marshal's office says the number IS a concern. He says there were JUSt two fire fatahues in the state during the first week of last year. Cartmill sa)'s all the fatal fires smce New Year\ Day remain under investigation. He says there are few com- mon threads , though many of the cases have questions about moke detectors. The latest death was early Monday. \ 65-year-otd woman was killed by a fire at a mobile home in Portsmouth in southern Rizer from Page At professional. presumably working for the defense." Carson. in a motion filed Dec. 31, said the prosecutor fa>-ed a letter to him Dec. 30, giving notice that the logs ~ould be used as evidence. Several Washington County jail officers have been issued subpoenas as potential witnesses in the case, and the state has asked them to bring telephone records and visitor logs with them. In his motion filed last week. Carson said the logs do not meet the law's definition of ··relevant evidence." Riler's st!cond trial on a charge of murdering her husband, Kt!nny Ri1er, Sr.. is set to begin Thursday with jury selection. Rizer was acquiued in ~ovember on a charge of aggravated murder. The jury of II women and one man failed WSAZ-TV weather \\ atchers arc forecasting the same frigid temperatures all week. but their meteorologists pa11ed ways with NWS and TWC for the weekend. WSAZ forecasters are calling for high temperatures to only reach the mid teens on Saturday and Sunday. WOWK-TV meteorologists have offered the same prediction for the week, including the weekend, as, The Weather Channel. The eastern U.S. from New England to the deep South was gripped by record-low temperatures on Monday, and many areas experienced steady snowfall that's expected to continue all week. In Burlington. Vt., more than 33 inches of snow fell over the weekend. breaking the old record of 30 inches set in 1969. The rest of New England. upstate Ne\\ York. western Pennsyhama and northern Ohio was covered with about a foot of snow from weekend storms \Vith more snow expected. Snow and ice hit the mid-Atlantic states over the weekend and on Monday. Folks in the deep South could see snow this week. too. Fund from Page Al Hawley a check for S I 000 to kick-off the drive and Chloris Gaul-McQuaid presented a check for $150. a grant from \EP for her commumty mvolvement with the United Fund. The AEP Connects program recogni1es the commitment of AEP t!mployecs and ret1rees for their com munities and supports caus es that are important to them. More than 940 grants were made company-wide last year representing more than 124.000 volunteer hours donated by AEP employees and retirees and their families. AEP is represented by four active or retired employees on the Board. Quickel. ~cQuaid. Hawley and GaulMcQuaid. United Fund Treasurer Snodgrass presented th1rd and fourth quarter checks to the foliO\\ ing agency representati\es: God's Net. Rev. Keith Rader: \1eigs County Historical Society. Margaret Parker: \1eigsiGallia Community Action. Tom Reed: Serenity House. Jan1ce Elkins; \le\\ Horizons. Barbara Musser: Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Carolyn Grueser: Metgs Cooperative Parish, Nancy Thoene: ~1eigs County Council on Aging. Inc. Diana Coates. Checks will be mailed to agencies unable to send representatives including Holzer Hospice. Meigs Humane Society and Riverbend Arts Council. Representing the Meigs Chamber of Commerce was Bill Quickel. Big Bend Foodstore 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH I MANUFACTURER'S COUPON PIKETON - The Small Busmess Tax Workshop is a one-day workshop designed to help small businesses in southern Ohio learn about the different business tax requirements. Attendees will learn about the various types of business structures and the advantages and disadvantages of each as it relates to business taxes. In addition, participants will learn about Ohio sales tax . personal property tax, and state tax withholding. The workshop is being hosted by the OSU South Centers Business Development Network. and sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service and the Ohio Department of Taxation. The Small Business Tax Workshop will be held Thursday. Jan. 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Endeavor ter at The Ohio State University South Centers. The • U South Centers Endeavor Center is located at 1862 Shyville Rd .• Piketon. While the workshop is free, continental breakfast and lunch will be available for $15. Space is limited, so please register in advance. For more information. or to register this Small Business Tax Workshop. please contact Joy Bauman at 800-8607232 EXT Ill or by email to: jbauman@ag.osu.edu. Mi!§i;i ¥J§.Q[. In St~re Retatl J/$10 Less Coupon • Value $1.00 Finat)/$9 Cost on 3 Select Varieties ;. Banquet Pot Pies Pantry from Page AI 1 reach a verdict on tht! lesser charge of murder. Rizer is in the Washimnon County Jail. \\here she~has been housed since she was arrested the day of her husband's death in April. 2009. Her bond is set at a half-million dollars cash. to Chill from Page Al Small business tax workshop set for people in need, and it 1s extremely difficult for families during these tough times," said Barb Packer, corporate director of food pantry services. "Our mobile food pantry truck will help alleviate that burden for more than 100 Meigs County families each month. and we hope to increase thut number as we progress in th1s endeavor." Each client will receive a three-day supply of food. Identification for every family member must be shown each visit. :Those looking to us\! the pantry must have a referral from FirstLink. a nonprofit organization that works to improve Jives. A referral , which is available one week prior to the pantry\ visitation date. can be received by calling (877) 704-3663 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. e line is also open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. With its regional divisions of Luther~n Social Services of Southern Ohio and Lutheran Soc1al Services of Northern Ohio. Lutheran Social Services of Central Ohio serves thousands of people each day by focusing on the core societal issues of hunger. housing. healing and hope. LSS provides food pantries. homeless shelters. senior living. affordable housing communities and other programs and services that uplift families and strengthen communities. LSS is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church m America. rccogni;cd by the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod and a charter member of Lutheran Social Services m America. Ohio. The deadliest fire so far in 2010 also was in a mobile home and killed two young children and their parents in the north-central Ohio community of Greenwich on Saturday. Z/S Family Pack Split Chicken Breast 0 Lb. Bone In Pork Butt Roast 0 Lb. �..... ~-----.: ··~ --- --·- --·· - - ---.--.,.....-:;---:-o~~-__..---::-:~---- .....- -... ...- .... -~ ~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Janu a ry 5, : Meigs County residents qualifying for home loans USDA commuted to future of rural communities BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY Some Meigs County r~sidents may 4ualtfy for federal assistance with the purchase of a hom~. according to Carol Costanzo. area director at the \1arietta office, USDA Rural Developmental office. "People who never thou~ht they could own a home now have another opportunity,' said Costanto, explaining that the home mortgages arc subsidized to lower the monthly mortgage payments. Over 350 homes were purchased in Ohio last year through the Direct Loan program administered by Rural Development. she said. "T hese no downpayment loans can be used to purchase existing homes or to build new home:-." said Costanzo va, ho went on to note that the program permits loans for up to 100 percent of the home's appraised value. T he loan's repayment feriod is 33 years at a lower, new fixed interest rate o 4.875 percent. and subsidy amounts vary based on an applicant"s household income. To qualify for a loan. the house must be located in an eligtble rural area. • "This is great news for citizens of rural communities and can make the American Dream of homeownership a reality," Costanzo said. "We want people to know that the interest rate on a Rural Development loan is fixed for the life of the loan. For those who qualify, we can reduce their payment even further. to as low as 1 perc~nt, based on the level of household income. However, there is great security in knowing that it can never exceed the fixed rate." In addition, applicants must have maintained a satisfactory credit history. have a stable source of income and meet repayment guidelines, along with other eligibility criteria, sard Cosstanz. noting that income limits according to fam~ ily size and county of residence. She said application~ can be obtained by contacting the Marietta office .,.,.hich serves 18 Southeastern Ohio counties offering housing programs as well as a br?ad range of communit) and economic development options. For information on programs. comact USDA Rural Development at (740) 373-7113. or e-mail Caro_l.Costan:.o@o_h_.usda .gov. . Rural De,·elopm_ent :\ }ftar~etta Office matlmg addrcs.\ t.\ 21330 SR 676, Sutte A, Monetta, OH 45750. - Ohioan in college after cleared of twin's slaying B Y R ITA P RICE For the Record Civil actions Dissolutions Derris Lewis is seen in Columbus Dec. 30, 2009. Lewis is focusing on his future after being released from prison in Augus. when charges were dropped against him in the murder of his twin brother. He has completed his first quarter of college at Ohio State University with a 3.8 grade point average. THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLU~1BUS (AP) - He cam~ acro!'-s the !'-W~ater, a brov. n half~zip that still looks ne", in the attic. Derris I.e\\ is pulled it on owr a shirt and tic last week and liked how it felt. "This was his," Lewis said. Dl!nnis Lewis had worn the sv.:eater to a Martin Luther King Jr. <.!inner on Jan. 16.2008, a special time for the twin brothers. They were ahout to turn 18. ha\·ing fun and excelling in classes and ~tctiv itie:-. at East High School. The night ended happily. "It was the one before he was murdered," Derris Le\\ is said. Attacked in the bedroom of his Loretta Avenue home. Dennis Lewis fought hard until someone fired the single shot that pierced his heart, lungs and liver. Derris Lewis had to wage hts own 18-month battle to prove he wasn't that someone. He won, but the legal victory that has allowed him to go from jail inmate to Ohio State University student is .,ometimes like having a credit card that bn 't accepted evervwhere. "I hold my-breath a lot." Le" is said. smiling. ''Wherever I go. 1 have to I expect the worst." People recognize him . l:Jsuall), that's good: somettmc.,, it"s ver) bad. A woman in Walmart upset the 19-year-old recent!\ when she told him that she bclieH!S he is guilty. "WelL" Lewis replied. "me and God know the truth." Even when he boarded a CLEVELAND (AP) A new Ohio law will allow nurs- plane for the first time in his es who write prescriptions in other states to move to Ohio life and flew to Florida 10 spend the holi<.lays with his and do the same without retraining. The bill signed last week by Gov. Ted Strickland was older brother, anonymity sponsored by state Sen. Sue :vtorano, a Loram Democrat eluded him. "We were J"ust who is also a registered nurse. She says the measure elimi~ walking, and someone said, nates a legal hindrance for so-called advanced practice "You're the guy from Ohio."' nurses who relocate to Ohio. Lewis said he had a good Nurses trc:tincd and authorited in other states to prescribe time. but he cut the trip some drugs used to have to undergo ne\\ training in Ohio to maintain their status. Ohio was among just a few states -;hort, bought a gift and arrived back in Columbus a that required the duplicate training. week early. "I wanted to surprise my mother,'' he ·d sat . April Lewis has multiple sclerosis, and her condition h 1 · h · 11 - p )sica y, psyc 0 ogtcally is worsening, Derns Lewis said. She POMEROY - An action for foreclosure and collection looks at her late son's picof delinquent real estate taxes v... as filed in Meigs County ture every day and cries. Common Pleas Court by Meigs County Treasurer, Although he has been gone nearly two years now. for Pomeroy, against Henry T. Carsey. deceased, and others. A foreclosure action was filed by Beneficial Mortgage April Lewis. 49. the horror Co. of Ohio, Elmhurst. Ill., against Mila Woods, Pomeroy. of his unsolved killing remains fresh. and others. She maintains that her son A complaint for replevin action and possession of property was filed by 21st Mortgage Corp .. Knoxville. Tenn .. was shot during a struggle with masked intruders lookagainst Duane Johnson. Middleport. ing for money. A complaint for judgment was filed by CitiFinancial "I have to be strong for Auto. Bloomington. Minn .. as assignee of Don Wood. Inc .. her." Derris LC\\ is said. Athens, against James K. Beach. Pomeroy. and others. doesn't want to go to a "She A complaint for personal injury was filed by ~1ichael L. Dent, Middleport. against William M. Brothers. Pomerov. nursin!.! home. She sa\s, A civil action was~ filed by James Durst. Middleport. and 'I'll fight on.' That's what we do ~in my famil). I just others, against General Motors. Cleveland. roll up my sleeves and take A civil action filed by William David Graham against of her. It 's \Vhat I've care Nationwide Mutural Fire Insurance Co., Inc .. was dismissed. done sinc..:e I was 6." When he called from Florida on Christmas Day, she wished him a happy POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs Fourth of July County Common Pleas CoUlt to Cynthia D. Marnati and If sideways looks and a Kenneth M. Marnati, Billie R. Saxton and Jessica M. disabled mother were all Saxton, and Pamela J. Glaze and Billy J. Glaze. that Lewis had to manage, it probably would be enough for now, his attorneys think. But there is much more: a full load of classes at Ohio ' POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Earl O'Dell Pickens against State: negotiations \\ ith the Rachel Robmson, and Jenifer L. Rollins from Ernest ctt) for a financial settlement; a continuing murder Thomas Rollins II . investigation: the e\·cr-prcsent possibilit) of being charged again. · County franklin · POMEROY - The following were arraigned on felonv Prosecutor Ron O'Brien indictments returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury: - tried Lewis once. but a mis• Jacquelyn Bradbury, theft of drug~. po~session of trial was declared 111 \1arch. drugs, tampering with evidence: S I .000 person..tl recog- O'Brien was about to pronizance bond, Christopher Tenaglia appointed counsel, ceed '-' ith a sl..'cond murder tnal set Feb. 22. trial when testing on a • Steven Chapell, non-support of dependent~: Sl ,000 per- c..: rime-scene palm print sonal recognizance bond, Christopher 'funoglia appointed showed that Columbus counsel, trial set March 9. police had botched the • Brian Arnold, intimidation of a crime victim, kidnap- investigation. ping, abduction: $5,000 personal recogniLance bond, There was a print from Trenton Qual ls appointed counsel, trial set Feb. 25. Derns Lewis on the bedroom wall, but it was not made in his brother·~ blood, as investigators had POMEROY - Sentenc..:ed in Meigs County Common claimed. O'Brien dismissed the Pleas Court· , • Wesley McClure, non-supp01t of dependents: 500 hours c..:harges, and Le.,.,.is \vent home to his family on Aug. community service, five years community control. • James Milliron, non-supp01t of dependents: 500 hours 6 . He had spent I H months in the Franklin County jail. community service, five years communit) control. "We were ama1ed at hov. • Lee Fitzpatrick, non-support of dependents: 500 hours quid: I) he jumped back iQto community service, five years community control. Ohio ends retraining need for some nurses 2010 AP photo things." said his attorney. Adam Lee :-\emann, explaining that most former inmates struggle to resume a normal routine. "We worricd that Derris was taking on too much." During the late summer and falL for example. Lewis worked for Columbus attarney Toki Clark. running , errands and filing documents at the courthouse. That put him in the company of prosecutors who had sought to com ict him for killing hi~ "best friend,'' the look-alike brother born just 20 seconds after his t\\in. One day. he ran into Assistant Countv Prosecutor Doug Stead in ~~ hallwa). Stead had told jurors dunng the trial that the Lewis family was fighting to save Derri~ Lewis "at the expense of justice for Dennis." Stead apologized. "I guess that made the rest of the day," Lewis said. "But it feels like it should be more.'' Mayor Michael B. Coleman apparent!) agrees. Coleman surprised police and prosecutors in September when he said that the citv of Columbus owes Lewis: Compen~ation is rare for cases in "hich the accused v.as not convicted. Neither Nemann nor Assi~tant Citv Attorney GJenn Redick would comment on settlement negotiations. \\ hich completed in must February. before a tv. o-) ear fl" . . . statute o ImitatiOns exp1res on Lewis' right to sue. Coleman spokesman Dan Williamson also declined to be discuss the matter. other than to a). "The ma) or never'' ants a Ia'' suit." Police re\eal ju~t a~ little about the investigation. "It' an active ca!'-c," ~aid Lt. Da\ id Wat[..in~ of the homicide unit . The same third-shift squad that handled it from the beginning is re\ icwing old leads and working ne\\ ~ tips. How do you tell your col~ lege roommate that you recently were accused of mur<.lcr? ''Not right awa~ ," Lewis said. "I gave it some time." H_c sensed an opportunity dunng a casual con\ ersation when the roommate. a sophomore from Cincinnati. began talking about hi:- OV\ n family. "He Googled m~ name,'' Lev\ b said. "He said, 'You're telling the tmth!"' Blending in~at Ohio State, where students come from all over and aren't as inclined to follow local news. is somdimes easier than visiting a department store. Still. he isn't at home on campus. Lewis acknowledges that he is more " ithdnm n 110\\ and has no close friend-.. He goes home to his mother at least three time~ a week and often hangs out '' ith cousins. "My famil) arc my frien<.ls," he ..,aid. Classes are har<.ler than he Lcwi~ imagined, but beamed \\hen he said that he had wrapped up hi~ first quarter '' ith a gr<~de-point average of 3.H. "I was proud,'' ~aid Lc\\ is, who is pa) ing for school \\ ith a combination of scholarships and loans, ''I got a B-plus 111 math. but l should ha\ e had an A." Lew1~ like!> order. His clothe~ - e\·en his jeans al\\ ays are pressed. If he rides in Nemann 's car and spies a dog ha1r. the lint b111sh comes out. Nemann said. He thinks Lewis sti ll struggles with the "institutionaliLing" effects of jail. He stattle' easily and rarely sleep!'- past 4:30 or 5 in t· · morning. the time at \Vhi !Uetal slamming metal jo mmates awake. Le\v is said he and his twin both had been intere!'-ted in forensic !'-cience and considered studying it in college. "But I changed after this stuff happened~·· he said. NO\\. he wants to major in business admini..,tration and honor his brother's drhe to succeed. Denni-; Lewis· killer, Lewis said, ''will be cau!.!ht. In due season, in due ti~ne. It's in God's hands." Polke recently visited the twins' mother and took her fingerprints so that they could be eliminated from those of possible suspects. Nemann said. He said her cooperation '"speaks \ olumes" about the character of the famih. Lewis" supporters arc optimistic about his future bm realistic about the cle-, that undoubtedly ahead, Ncmann said. Le\\ is can take off hi~ brother·~ S\\Cater, roJd it neat!) and put it a\\ ay at the end of the da\. Other remnants of the traged). he wears all the time. '"Publishing fur the H(; 1rr· •(Jn God st'' • Divorces Arraigned Sentenced -"~ -· , Invite thern Q ) our ( hurch. Touch their souls wifh God's \>\ oul "'We will shout for joy when we are victorious and lift up our banne~~ in the nanze of God.'' Psaln 20:5 1rr:IJc <BclUtpohs Datlp m:ribnnc 740-446-2342 • �rI Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside The 0\ P Scort.>board, Page 82 Boise State fends offTCU. Page 86 Thesday, January 5, 2010 LoCAL SCHEDULE EROY - A achcdulo olllpcomlng hogll varso1y sporung evems Involving • $ from Meogs and Galloa counuee Tuesday. January 5 Boys Basketball Eastern at Rover Valley. 6 p m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 6 p m Wahama at Southern. 6 p.m South Galha at Hannan 6 p.m. Pomt Pleasant at SISsonville, 6 p m ovcs at Calvary. 7 p m Girls Basketball Grace Chroshan at OVCS, 7 p m W~dnesdllY, January 6 Girls Basketball Ironton at Ga a Academy 6 p m Wrestling RIVer Va ley, Alexander at Tnmble 6 p m Ibur~day, January 7 Girls Basketball Eastern at Fed Hock 6 p m Fa1rlaod at Rover Valley. 6 p m Tnmble at Southern. 6 p m Meogs at Athens 6 p m Pomt Pleasant at Wayne. 5 45 p m Wahama at Calhoun County, 6 p.m. Wrestling Meigs at Faorland. TBA friday. Januar,y 8 Boys Basketball Eastern at Fed Hock. 6:30p.m Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 6 p.m. Fairland at River Valley 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6:30 p.m. Cross Lanes Chrtshan at Soulh Gallia, Blue Devils burn Marauders, 60-38 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM ROCKSPRINGS - One team v. as bound to end its cunent losing skid. The only question Saturday night at LatT) R. Morrison Gymnasium \\as \\'hich one would break its funk. The Gallia Academ) boys basketball team ended a tv.o-game losing streak '' hile handing host Metgs its sixth straight setback during a 60-38 decision in a nonconference makeup game in l\1eigs Count}. The Blue Devils (4-3) shot 59 percent overall from the field and nailed eight trifectas in the triumph while holding the Marauders ( 1-7) to just II first-half points and 31 percent shooting Smith Well overall. The 'isiting Devils took a small 11-7 ad\ antage after eight minutes of play. then ballooned that lead in the second canto with an impressive 16-4 surge to take a 27 II cushion into the intermission. That advantage would be too much for the Marauders to overcome. as the hosts were outscored 31-27 in the second half en route to the 22-point outcome. GAHS also led .f 1-24 after three quarters of play. The Blue and White were 23-of-39 from the field, including 8-of-16 from three-point territory. and had nine different pla)ers reach the scoring column. Ethan Moore _ led the De\ ils with a game-high 15 points. followed by Chuck Calvert with 14 markers and Bryce Amos with nine. Jared Golden added seven points and Jordan Cornwell had five for the victors. Corey Eberhard chipped in four markers to the winning cause, while Tyler Eastman. Austin Wilson and John Troester rounded things out with two points each. The guests were 6-of15 from the free throw line for 40 percent. MHS connected on 14-of44 field goal attempts. including just 3-of-21 from behind the arc, and had eight players reach the scoring column. Jeremy Smith paced the hosts '' tth 12 points. fol-1 lowed by Jacob Well with li\e markers. Ryan Pavne. Jess\! Smith. Cameron B'olin and Colton Stewmt all added four points apiece in the setback. Tanner Hysell and Seth Wells rounded out the Meigs scoring with three and two markers. respecttvely. The host~ wcr~ 7-~f-15 from the chanty stnpc tor 47 percent. Please see Meigs. Bl Southern gets by Hannan 41·35 in consolation game BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYiitMYOAILY'.RIBUNE COM MASON - For the second time in four days. the Southern Lady Tornadoes ?efeated Hann~n. this time m the consolation game of the Wahama Holiday Tournament. T h e Lady 'Cats (0-6) took an early lead in the contest 9-6 by the end of the first quarter of p 1 a y . Brittany Edmonds a 7:30 Wayne at Poont Pleasanl, 6 p.m. ry at Hannan. 7 30 p.m Valley Chnshan at Wahama. 7·30 • Girls Basketball Cross Lanes Chnstoan at South Galha, 6 PJTI Calvary at Hannan 6 p m Teays Val ey Christ an at Wahama 6 pm Wrestling Pomt Pleasant at Jackson County lnvote TBA SaturdllY. January 9 Boys Basketball South Galha at New Boston 6 p m Girls Basketball Warren at Galha Academy. 6 p.m Rover Valley at Meogs, 6 p m Chapmanville at Poont Pleasant. 1 30 p.m Wrestling Meogs. River Valley at Rwer Valley tnvote, 10a.m Poinl Pleasant at Jackson County lnvote, TBA Saturday's Results BOYS BASKETBALL Gallia 60, Meigs 38 GIRLS BASKETBALL 54, Wahama 35 41, Hannan 35 Monday's Results GIRLS BASKETBALL Eastern 59, Meigs 39 Gallia 52, River Valley 38 S Gallia 49, Sy Valley 40 Pomeroy Youth League Basketball Tournament The PomerO) Youth League will be holding its 19th annual basketball tournament for 4th. 5th. and 6th grade boys and girls at the Rutland Civic Center Jan. 25 thru Feb. 7. The tourna~t \\ill be double elimiton. or more information contact Ken (740)416-890 I or(740)992-5322. Lady Rebels sneak by Symmes Valley, 49-40 _. BY SARAH HAWLEY £HAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM "• : WILLOW WOOD E>espite the cold ~cather and the snow, the South Oallia Lad) Rebels tr<J veled lb face the Symmes Valley t:ady Viking!\ on Monday evening. .. The Lady Rebels returned nome 49-40 \\ inncrs over the hosts. The Lady Rebds shooting was as cold as the weather in the first half. ·ng 9-30 from the field. in the second half things up for the visitors shot 12-20. : The Lady Vikings took a 12-8 first quarter lead, and with both teams scoring II points in the second quarter, earried a four point lead into the half. The Lady Rebels pla)ed better in the ::-econd half, outscoring Symmes Valley 12-11 in the third quarter to Please see Rebels, Bl Lady Eagles stay unbeaten, down Meigs B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAI'\S The Eastern girls basketball team. fresh off its championship at the Mar} ·o· Crusaderette Classic in Parkersburg. continued the program's best start since the turn of the millennium on Monday night after picking up a 59-39 'ictory O\er visiting Meigs in a nonconference matchup at the Eagle's ~est. The Lad) Eagles (80) ne\er trailed in the contest. storming Howard out to an 80 cushton just 2:57 into regulation before wrapping up the first quarter with a comfortable 21-9 advantage. The Lady Marauders (53) countered with an 11-6 run to pull within 27-22 with 1: 16left in the half. bur the hosts ended the second quarter with a small 3-2 spurt to take a 30-24 lead into the intermission. MHS - which had its five-game ''inning streak snapped in the contest again pulled to '' ithin fi\ e points (37-32) ~ith l:.f6 remaining in the third. but didn "t come closer the rest of the wa). EHS closed the third period on a 5-2 run to take a 42-34 edge into the finale. The Lady Eagles - who started the fourth with a I 03 run - closed the game on a 17-5 charge to wrap up the Please see Eastern. 86 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Beverly Maxson, right, releases a layup attempt over a Meigs defender as teammate Ashley Putnam (24} watches on during the second half of Monday night's girls basketball game in Tuppers Plains Browns win 4th straight, 23-17 over Jags CLEVELAND (AP) by a fngid shower on a frostbitten Sunday. Eric Mangini triumphantly '' alked off the field follov.ing his first season as Cleveland's coach. He doesn't know if he 'II back. Jerome Hanison rushed for 127 yards and a touchdown and Josh Cribbs ran for a TO as the Browns beat the Jacksom ille Jaguars 2317 on Sunday. giving Cleveland its first four-game winning streak since 1994 to push Mangini into an uncertain offseason with momentum to fight for his job. Mangini will likely meet with new team president Mike Holmgren in the next day or two to discuss his future. When the Browns (5II) v.ere I-ll follov. ing a Dec. 6 loss to San Diego. there appeared to be no chance of Mangini returning ~umbed • • for a second ) car. But his pla)crs -some of them publicly \'Oicing their support to Mangini - rallied and closed the season b) goint! 4-0. the Brov.ns' first four~ame win streak since their expansion rebi1th. Mangini. who receh ed the cliched sideline Gatorade bath in she final seconds. is proud of the progress he made in Cleveland. He feels he could make more. "I was never looking at this as a one-year situation." he said. " I knew there were short-term sacrifices that had to be made. It's not something that happens overnight. It's not something that happens in six games or e'ven 16. You build and that takes hard work and effort and time. "I think we did a lot of good things.'' Holmgren is scheduled to take over on Monday. and the former Green Bay and Seattle coach said last week that he intends to meet with Mangini soon after his amval. Holmgren said he \\ ould only need a "little w hilc'' to decide '' hether to bring back \1angini. ''hose Belichikian personalit) irritated some Cleveland fan!'. and \\hose discipline long practices, pop quizzes. excessive fines - had some of the Browns in an uproar. Mangini, who has been more personable recently. acknowledged he made some mistakes. "I'm not hiding from the mishaps.'' he said. "There were some things I wish I could have done better and we could have done better." Holmgren said he will re\ ie'' ~ the entirety of Mangini's season and ~ill not be swayed by an) ''inning streak. ~1angini is confident Holmgren will apprc- ciate what he ·s accompJi..,hed. 'Tm proud of my body of ~ork.'' said Mangini. \\hO said he expected-to speak with ov. ner Rand) Lerner "short!) · II f\.langini is indeed through. he went out \\ ith the longe~t winning streak for a Cleveland coach since Bill Belichick. And, if Holmgren has not )U mudc up his mind. Mangini gave him more to consider~ as he weighs whether to gut the Browns. Cribbs believes in his coach. "He came in here and he turned it around," Cribbs said. "What he'~ brought to this team. the discipline ... to win four straight like that. getting the group of gu) s he wanted. it's a ..,JO\\ start because it takes soml! time Please see Browns. Bl n d Jennifer Sv..an led the charge for Hannan with five and four points respectivel y Cheyene D u n n scored the points for first four Southern. Southern (3-8) turned the tables in the second quarter. outscoring Hannan 18-5 in the period. Courtney Thomas had seven of Southern's points in the quarter. At the half , Southern led by 10 points. 24-14. Hannan rebounded in the third quarter. outscoring the Lady Tornadoes 11-9. to cut the lead by two. Abby Bush scored ni ne of Hannan's I I points. The final period was also controlled b\ Hannan. \\ith the Lad) ··cats outscoring the Lad) Tornadoes 10-8. The two point advantage \\as in the quarter v. as not enough to get b) Southern. with the Lady Tornadoes winning .fl-35. Southern '"as led in scoring by Thomas with 18 points and Dunn with 12. Lindsay Teaford added six, Jessica Riffle and Maggie Cummins each scored two, and Lynzee Tucker round ed out the scoring with one point. Hannan was led by Bush v. ith 12 points and Edmonds with II. Sv.an scored sl\. points and Katie Ellis. Chnst1e 'WJIItams. and Angeltca Brumfield each scored two points. Indh idual leaders for the Lad) Tornadoes \\ere Teaford and Dunn with six rebounds each. Dunn with se\en steals. and Riffle and Dunn each v..ith two assists. Southern returns to the court on Thursday as they host Trimble with the jv tip set for 6 p.m. in the TVC Hocking matchup. Hannan plays tonight at 6 p.m. as they host Co\'enant Christian in the first game of a double header with the boys varsit\' team. ·The championship game of the Wahama Holiday Tournament between Wahama and Point Pleasant follo,,ed the consolation game. For details of the championship game please see the article in toda) 's paper. SouTHERN Southern Hannan 6 9 41, HANNAN 35 18 9 8 -- 41 5 11 10 - 35 SOUTHERN (3·8): Cheyene Dunn 3 6· 9 12. Lindsay Teaford 3 0·0 6, Courtney Thomas 7 4·6 18, Morgan McMillan 0 0·0 0, Kelly Humphrey 0 0· 0 0 Jess1ca R11fle 1 0·0 2, Maggoe Cummms 1 0·0 2 Lynzee Tucker 0 0·0 0, Angie Eynon 0 1·2 1. TOTALS. 17 11· t7 41 Three·po nl goals. None HANNAN (C>-6) Abby Bush 5 2·3 12, Brottany Edmonds 3 4·6 11, Katoe Ellis 1 0·5 2 Jennifer Swan 3 0·0 6, Chnstle W11! ams 0 2·3 2, Angelica Brum!Jeld 1 0·0 2 TOTALS. 13 8·12 35 Three·polnt goals l (Edmonds) �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, January 5, Lady Knights win Wahama Holiday Tourney BY S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY it MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON - The Point Pleasant Lady Knights (34) won the Wahama Holida) Tournament on Saturday evening. with a 54-35 \ ictory over the hosts. The Lady Falcons (3-3) lead in the first quarter. but could not hold on as the Lad) Knights outscored Wahama in the final three quarters of play. Neither team shot well from the free thrO\.\ line in the contest, with Point going 14-36 ( .388) and Wah am a shooti ng 15-33 ( .455) in the game. The Lady Falcons took an 11-9 first quarter lead. but Point Pleasant outscored the home team 15-10 in the second qua11er. Point Pleasant led 24-:21 at the half. The Lady Knights domi- Slone Hysell nated the second half of play. outscoring Wahama 14-5 and 16-9 in the third and fourth quarters respectively. The lady Knights won by a 19 point margin. 54-35. Point Pleasant was led in scoring by Kohl Slone with 16 points. Andrea Porter added II points, Amanda Roush had seven points, Skylar Dawkins added six points, Sarah Hussell, Katie Bruner. and Ashley Templeton each scored four points, and Elizabeth Livingston rounded out the scoring with two points. Dawkins led the Lady Knights in rebounds with 12. Cassandra Cook led the team in steals and assists with nine and four respectively. Taylor Hysell led the Lady Falcons with 12 points. Karista Ferguson had seven points. Alex Wood added six points, Kelsey Zuspan and Deidra Peters each scored four points, and Mackenzie Gabritsch added two points. The Lady Knights took home the championship of the 2009 Wahama Holiday Tournament. with Wahama finishing second, and Southern winning the consolation game earlier in the evening. The Lady Knights defeated Southern to earn a place in the title game, while the Lady Falcons defeated Wahama in the opening round of play which was held on Dec. 18. Point Pleasant's next contest is on Thursday as they host Wayne, and the Lady Falcons return to the court on Thursday as they travel to Calhoun County. P OINT P LEASANT W AHAMA 35 Potnt Wahama 54, 9 15 14 16 11 10 5 9 - 54 35 POINT PLEASANT (3·4}: Andrea Porter 5 1-2 11 , Kohl Slone 6 4·10 16, Katie Bruner 2 0·0 4, Cassandra Cook 0 0·2 0, Sarah Hussell 1 2·6 4, Megan Davis 0 0· 0 0 , Amanda Roush 1 5·8 7, Ashley Burns 0 0·2 0, Skylar Dawk1ns 3 0·2 6, JoAnne Errett 0 0·0 0. Ashley Templeton 1 2·4 4, Elizabeth Livingston 1 0·0 2. TOTALS 20 14-36 54 Three-point goals: None. WAHAMA (3·3): Kelsey Zuspan 2 0·7 4 Paige Gardner 0 0·0 0, Karista Ferguson 2 3·4 7, Mackenzie Gabritsch 0 2·2 2. Deidra Peters 2 0-0 4, Kelsey Billups 0 0·0 0, Taylor Hysell 2 8-18 12, Whitney Fields 0 0-0 0, Alex Wood 2 2·2 6. Brittany Ashworth o 0-0 0, Kayla Lan1er 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 10 15·33 35 Threepoint goals: None. Postseason hopes dashed with sanctions at USC LOS ANGELES (AP) Dwight Lewis, Mike Gerrity. Alex Stepheson and the rest of Southern California's basketball team couldn't figure out why they were being summoned to an early morning meeting with first-year coach Kevin O'Neill. When their cell phones lit up with text messages telling them to report to Galen Center on Sunday an off day - the players figured one of them had gotten in trouble or said the wrong thing to the media. The news O'Neill delivered was much worse. He told them the university had imposed sanctions on the team for recruiting violations involving former player O.J. Mayo. including a ban on postseason play including the Pac-10 tournament - this season. Mayo allegedly received improper cash and gifts while at USC. "It was the hardest thing I' ve had to do. Telling our team that yesterday was much harder than ever getting fired," O'Neill said after practice Monday. "It's a kick in the butt for everybody. but I especially fee l sorry for our seniors." They are starters Getrity. at his third school since 2005; Marcus Johnson, a transfer from Connecticut; and Dwight Lewis, a rare fourth-year player who was a teammate of Mayo's in 2007-08 when the Trojans won 2 l games. Those victories will be vacated under the sanctions. "It is bittersweet because when I decided to come here I knew that I'd have the chance to play in March and that was something I hadn't done in my first four years of college." said Gerrity, whose career includes stints at Pepperdine and Charlotte. Under Tim Floyd. the Trojans made three consecutive NCAA tournament appearances and had three straight 20-win seasons at a school best known for its national championship-caliber football teams. USC's self-imposed punishment comes at the same time the school faces allegations that current football player Joe McKnight and former Heisman Trophy winner Reggie Bush accepted improper benefits. The NCAA is investigating the allegations involving Mayo and Bush. O'Neill dismissed suggestions the basketball program is being sacrificed to preserve coach Pete Carroll's football program. ''Th1s whole notion about how we're supposed to be getting a penalty to help football out is ludicrous," he said. "I don't buy that at all. We're being punished for whatever happened here before.'' The school cited Mayo's involvement with Rodney Guillory. whom under NCAA rules became a USC booster due to his role in Mayo's recruitment, in meting out the sanctions. Floyd abruptly quit in June following allegations that he gave $1 ,000 in cash to Guillory, who helped steer Mayo to the Trojans. Louis Johnson, a former associate of Mayo and Guillory. has previously Browns Mangini. the former New York Jets coach who is trying to avoid joining Ray Rhodes (Philadelphia, 1998; Green Bay, 1999) as the on! y head coaches to get fired in consecutive full seasons by two different teams. Mangini said there is not a scenario b) which he would not want to coach in Cleveland. "! love the Browns." he said. "I didn'tcome here for one year.'' Harrison's emergence was one of many surprises for the Browns down the stretch. He made the most of his opportunity after Jamal Lewis sustained a season-ending injury and· capped his three-week breakout by rushing for 561 yards on 106 canies. His 6-yard TD run on 4thand- I with 4:03 left in the third quarter put the Browns ahead 20-3. The Jaguars pulled within 20-10 on David Garrard's 6yard TD pass to tight end Zach Miller with 10:30 left. But Browns quarterback Derek Anderson, who only attempted 11 passes. took the Browns on a 14-play drive that devoured more than eight minutes. Phil Dawson capped it with a 33-yard field goal to make it 23-10 Garrard found Miller again on a 15-yard TD on the final play. Following Anderson's interception on a ball knocked down by the wind, the Browns turned to their running game - they finished with 214 yards rush- from Page Bl to get that group of guys that you want on your team that's going to fight hard. "He is SUITOUnding this football team with hungry players that want to fight no matter their contracts, no matter the score." While the Browns ended their season on a high, they extinguished Jacksonville's razor-thin AFC playoff hopes. The Jaguars (7-9) had to win and needed four other teams to lose just to qualify. They'll have the months ahead to ponder what went wrong. Play ing on a slippery. sno w-covered field, the Florida visitors were mostly out of their element and lost their fourth in a row. Coach Jack Del Rio had his team poised for a playoff appearance , and although he has come under fire for the Jags' slump, he is expected back. ''I'm not pleased with not finishing with an opportunity to make the playoffs." Del Rio said. "In the end, we came up short so I am disappointed. I would like to find a way to get in there (postseason.)" Cleveland's four-game winning streak - the club's longest since its expansion rebirth - was bookended with victories over Pittsburgh and Jacksonville, two quality teams that add credence to the Browns' late-season surge under alleged Guillory received hundreds of thousands of dollars from a sports agenc) that he partially funneled to Mayo. Floyd is an assistant with the New Orleans Hornets. who were in Utah on Monday night for a game against the Jazz. He wasn't available before the game and didn't immediately respond to a request for comment made through a team official. USC will return to the NCAA the money it received through the Pac-10 for playing in the 2008 NCAA tournament, when the Trojans lost in the first round. The Trojans will also lose one scholarship for this season and next; lose one coach to off-campus recruiting this summer; and lose 20 recruiting days for next season. O'Neill and a majority of the current players weren't around when the violations occurred, but they will pay. "It's an unfair situation and it's real unfortunate:· said Stepheson , a transfer from Not1h Carolina. 'Tm a little down, a little devastated about it. It's a tough hand that we're dealt and there's nothing we can do about it.'' Lewis said he has no regrets about Mayo's oneand-done stint at USC. Mayo now plays for the Memphis Grizzlies. "Having him here, it was worth it to me and what he brought to the school. I wouldn't change any of that," Lewis said. "He taught me a lot. It was worth it." The punishment couldn't have come at a worse time. The Trojans swept the Arit.ona schools last weekend to open Pac-1 0 play tied with Oregon for first place with a 2-0 record, their best start since 2002. Since big losses at Texas and Georgia Tech. they are on an eightgame winning streak including an upset of thenNo. 9 Tennessee . "It hurt," Lewis said. "It was hard at first hearing the news. I really didn't believe it. I thought it was a joke. Coming back and being around the guys · today is kind of lifting my spirits." The Trojans' season and the seniors· careers end March 6 in Tucson, Ariz., with their final Pac-10 game against Arizona. They won't defend their title in the Pac-1 0 tournament - the first time they won it was last season - at Staples Center on March I 013. The only thing left to play for is the regular-season conference title, something USC has never won. "Our motivation is come out and play our hardest and now just try to win every game and finish our season strong,'' Lewis said. O'Neill said he wolTies more about the distractions created by the current sanctions than any future punishment the NCAA might hand down. If it happens, he dreads calling another team meeting. "I hope I don't ever have to do that again," he said, ''because when you break young people's dreams and hearts, that's hard to do." The OVP Scoreboard Prep scores OHIO GIRLS BASKETBALL Alliance Marl1ngton 74. Akr. East 35 Bellefontaine 64. Kenton 58 Berlin Center Western Reserve 43, Lowellville 39 Beverly Ft. Frye 47, Vincent Warren 41 Brookfield 41. Kinsman Badger 39, OT Brookville 66, New Paris National Trail 49 Can. Glenoak 57, Akr. Buchtel 42 Can. South 45, Akr. Firestone 42 Can. Timken 49, Akr. Spnngfield 48 Cin. Deer Park 36, Miami Valley Christian Academy 33 Cin. Summit Country Day 41 , Cin. Christian 30 Coshocton 39, Newcomerstown 34 Crown City S. Gallia 49, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 40 Day. Christian 46, Troy Chnstian 45 Dover 48, Navarre Fairless 37 Fayetteville·Perry 71, Mowrystown Whiteoak 21 Rndlay 48. Wapakoneta 46. 20T Girard 56, Niles McKinley 50 Granville Christian 4 1. Delaware Christian 39, OT Greenfield McClain 58, Sardinia Eastern 54, 20T Hamilton Badin 38, Cin. Wyoming 36 Hanoverton United 61, Mineral Ridge 33 Haviland Wayne Trace 56, Lima Cent. Cath.37 Kettering Fairmont 48, Fairborn 26 Kings Mills Kings 43, Cin. Hills Christian Academy 36 LaGrange Keystone 46. Grafton M1dv1ew 42 Leavittsburg LaBrae 44, Garrettsville Garfield 41. OT Leesburg Fairfield 54, Southeastern 31 Leetonia 46, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 44, OT Lockland 94, Cin. SCPA 36 Loveland 58. Harrison 45 Lynchburg-Clay 47, Bethel-Tate 37 McArthur Vinton County 60, Glouster Tnmble 51 McDonald 63. Wellsville 53 Mechanicsburg 56, Yellow Springs 51 Medina 40, Lyndhurst Brush 33 M1amisburg 60, Trenton Edgewood 26 Middletown 72, W Carrollton 36 Milford Center Fairbanks 36, N Lewisburg Triad 35 N. Lima S Range 56, E. Palestine 40 New Middletown Spring. 47, Columbiana 31 Northside Christian 41, Columbus Torah Academy 23 Norwood 31, Franklin Middletown Christian 18 Notre Dame Academy 52, Wauseon 49 Oak Glen, W.Va. 42, E. Liverpool 38 Oregon Clay 55, Maumee 42 Piqua 52, Tipp City Bethel 43 Pitsburg Franklin·Monroe 56, Arcanum 22 Reedsville Eastern 59, Pomeroy Meigs 39 Riverside Stebbins 77. Franklin 56 Salem 66, Youngs. Uberty 37 Sebring McKinley 40, Salineville BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Christian Defenders (4-4) dropped a home contest against Teays Valley Christian by a score of 54-46. The Defenders fe ll behind early and were unable to rebound from an eight point half time deficit. TVC lead 13-9 after the first quarter of play, and led 28-20 at the half. OVCS outscored TVC in the third quarter 18- 12 and cut the lead to two points, but could not get any closer. TVC stretched the lead to eight, outscoring the home team 14-8 in the final period, winning 54-46. OVCS was led by Peter Carman with 13 points and 12 rebounds. Daniel Irwin had 12 points including two- from Page Bl cut the lead to three. South Gallia rallied to put the Lady Vikings out of the game. outscoring the home team 18-6 in the final period to win by nine points. The Lady Rebels were led in scoring by Hailee Swain with 19 poi nts. Morgan Gilliland added 15 points, Chandra Canaday '>Cored seven points, Jasmine Waugh had five points, Tayler Duncan scored two points, and Ellie Bostic had one point to round out the scoring for the Lady Rebels. Erica Corn led the way Meigs from Page Bl AP photo ing - to take a 10-3 lead in the second on Cribbs' 14vard TD. • NOTES: Cleveland's string of four consecutive rushing games of at least 160 yards is the club's longest since 1968. .. . Jaguars WR Torry Holt was inactive because of a hand t injury. He finished with 51 receptions for 722 yards .... Lewis spoke to the media for the first time since being placed on injured reserve and said it's possible he could keep playing. Lewis said he suffered a concussion in Week 1 against Minnesota. Soulhern 28 Shaker Hts. Laurel 57, Cle. MLK 28 Spring Shawnee 49, Spnngf1eld 40 Tol. Maumee Valley 30. Tol. Emmanuel Baptlst27 Tol. Ottawa Hills 49, Tol. Chnstlan 42 Tontogany Otsego 59, Swanton 40 Troy 51 , Greenville 30 Warren JFK 47. V1enna Mathews 44 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 44, Tot. Scott34 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 55, Youngs Christian 19 Youngs. Chaney 63. Heartland Christian 48 Youngs. East 52. Campbell Memorial, POSTPONEMENTS/CANCELLAT/0 Nelsonville·York vs. Stewart Federa Hocking, ppd. Sarahsville Shenandoah vs. Byesville Meadowbrook. ppd. to Jan 30. Woodsfield Monroe Cent. vs Caldwell, ppd. Bellaire vs. Cadiz Hamson Cent., ppd. Wintersville Indian Creek vs St. Clairsville. ppd. Wheeling Park. W Va. vs. Steubenville. ppd. Llnsly, WVa. vs. Steubenville Cath. Cent., ppd. Rayland Buckeye vs. Richmond Edison. ppd. Lakeside Danbury vs. Oregon Stritch, ppd. to Jan 12 Beallsville vs. Cameron, W.Va .. ppd. to Jan 30. WEST VIRGINIA GIRLS BASKETBALL Chapmanville 53, Wayne 44 Fort Hill, Md. 41, Frankfort 32 Greenbrier East 60, Riverside 47 Hedgesville 62. James Wood, Va. 56 Herbert Hoover 43. Buffalo 24 Huntington 63, Hurricane 47 Musselman 44, Washington 30 Oak Glen 42, E. Liverpool, Ohio 38 Scott 55, Sissonville 53 Sherando, Va. 58, Jefferson 46 South Charleston 70, Parkersburg 34 Spring Valley 51. Capita144 Winf1eld 48, St. Albans 45 POSTPONEMENTS/CANCELLAT/0. Montcalm vs. Bluefield, ppd Cabell Midland vs. Princeton, ppd. East Hardy vs. Tucker County, ppd. W1lson vs George Woodrow Washington, ppd. Morgantown vs. Parkersburg South, ppd. Moorefield vs. Tygarts Valley, ppd. Greenbrier West vs. Midland Trail, ppd. Wheeling Park vs. Steubenville, Ohio, ppd. Keyser vs. Northern - G. Md.. ppd. Trinity vs. Meyersdale. Pa.. ppd. Beallsville, Ohio vs. Cameron, ppd. to Jan 30. Unsly vs. Steubenville Cath. Cent.. Ohio. ppd. Oak Hill vs. Wyoming East, ppd. BOYS BASKETBALL Hedgesville 46, James Wood, Va. 34 OVCS falls to Teays Valley Christian, 54-46 Rebels Cleveland Browns coach Eric Mangini gets doused by fullback Lawrence Vickers, not seen, at the end of the Browns' 23-17 win over the Jacksonville Jaguars in an NFL football game Sunday in Cleveland. 2010 Gallia Academy claimed an evening sweep with a 3927 victory in the junior varsity contest. Both Bryce Amos and Tyler Eastman led the JV Devils with 10 points apiece. while Cody Mattox led Meigs and all scorers with 1J markers . GAHS returns to action Tuesday when it hosts Ironton in a SEOAL matchup at 5 p.m. Meigs returns to the hardwood on Tuesday, Jan. 12, when it travels to McArthur for a three point shots, P aul Miller scored eight points. Jared Bartley had seven points. Jonathan VanMeter added four points. and Kyle Scott scored two points. ~ In addition to the . . . . . rebounds by Carmen, Bartley had eight rebounds, Irwin had six boards. and VanMeter grabbed one. Irwin. Miller, Bartley, and VanMeter each had two steals. TVC$ was led in scoring by Noah Osborn with 27 points including six-three point shots. Tim Warner added seven points, Brad Dillon and Elias Beacom each scored six points, Ryan Brown added four points, and Sam Montebell and C .J . LaRue each added two points. The Defenders return to the court tonight as they travel to play at Calvary. for Symmes Valley with 14 points. South Gallia returns to the court on Friday as they host Cross Lanes Christian a. part of a varsity girls an boys double header beginning at 6 p.m. SOUTH GALLIA 49, S YMMES VALLEY 40 S Gallia S Valley 8 11 12 11 12 18 11 6 - 49 40 SOUTH GALLIA (6-2): Tayler Duncan 1 0·0 2, Effie Bostic 0 1·2 1. Morgan Gifhland 7 1·2 15. Chandra Canaday 3 1·2 7, Jasmine Waugh 2 0-0 5, Haifee Swain 8 3-4 19. TOTALS: 21 6·10 49. Three-point goals: 1 (Waugh) SYMMES VALLEY (3·6): Nikki Nance 1 0·0 2. Brooke Skinner 1 1-2 3, Chelsea Wall 2 0·3 4, Jess1e Morns 2 0·0 4, Kayla Hanes 5 0·0 11, Erica Corn 5 2-3 14, Ada Humphrey 0 0-0 0, Callie Bloomfield 1 0-0 2. TOTALS: 17 3-8 40. Three-point goals: 3 (Corn 2, Hanes) TVC Ohio matchup agai nst Vinton County at 5 p.m. GALLIA ACADEMY MEIGS 38 Gallipolis Meigs 60, 11 16 14 19 -60 7 4 13 14 - 38 GALLIA ACADEMY (4·3) ' Co. Eberhard 1 1·2 4, Jordan Cornwell2 2 5, Ethan Moore 5 1·2 15. Nate Allison 0 0.() O, Chuck Calvert 6 1-3 14, Tyler Eastman 0 2-2 2, Jared Golden 3 1·2 7. Austin Wilson 1 0·0 2. Bryce Amos 4 0· 1 9, Cody Billings o 0·0 o. John Troester 1 0·2 2. Joe Jenkins 0 0-D 0, Nathaniel Gordon 0 0·0 0 TOTALS: 23 6·15 60. Three·polnt goals: 8 (Moore 4, Eberhard. Cornwell. Calvert, Amos) . MEIGS (1-7): Jeremy Sm1th 5 1-1 12. Ryan Payne 1 2·4 4, Jesse Sm1th 2 D-1 4, Cameron Bolin 1 1·2 4, Jacob Well 2 0-0 5, Colton Stewart 2 0·0 4, Ryan Taylor o 0·0 0, Seth Wells 1 0·3 2, Tanner Hysell 0 3·4 3. Connar Swartz 0 0-0 0. TOTALS 14 7·15 38. Three·polnt goals: 3 (Jer Smith, Bolin, Well}. ' �,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ -"!_!"""'_._~!"!""'!""""------~';"":"'..,...:-":-"~---:": .,...--_...---- ~-.,.~-'.:-r-- ,_. ,. ---,-~----~--~~~~--~ -·~-~._,_'-: www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, January 5, 2010 ___,_..______________.. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribttne - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us nKitclassJf•edE-~}~!uytubune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www mydailyreglster com l\egtster To PI c ~ribttt\e Sentinel Your A • (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos or Fax To(740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD 0UJ.tll~64 Now you can have borders and graphics .{,~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday-. Paper - All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad' With A keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... OU<rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid A.bb~vl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 D•ys POUCIES Ohio ~!ley Pubtttni~ re88Nee tne light to tdll reject 01 c:.nceltny td attny limo. Err0<1 mu.t be reporlecl on the flrat day of publleellon and lho TrtbLn0-'91111ntl~lllor will be re.ponslb~ tor no morolhln thot COlli of tno ~· occuple_, by tho •ror and only tile fl!lll.-1ton. We ehlll not be liable tor any Jo.s or expen:Je 11w1 rc:ulla •om the piJbllcallOn or om GSioo ol an advertttemcnt. Corr.ctlon wtn be mii<M In the ft1'1t available eclttlOI\ • Box number lela aro 1111!\':lya eonll<*'lt;a\ • C\I'Nnt rllt care appUes. • All ra:ll Millo ICivuntCC~ntn!l ere aub)ec:t to lhl federal Fall HouaJng Act of 19118 • Tbls '-(.pal*' aecepta only l'ielp WJI'ICed adS meetl~ EOE eaondarca We wtll not knowinglY tcccpl 11111 tdwtn•alng In viOitlllon otltle Ia.-, WII no1 be i'C111)01'1Glblo for II1Y errcraln an ad tlll\ef\ over tilt phone. • KIT & CARLYLE OLICIES* 200 Announcements 300 Services 400 lob Financial For Sate· 46.679 acres of land n Walnut Tov.nsh1p of Gall18 County. Is fenced, has sheher bam & creek Approx 65% WOOded Se IS with or withOut portable cablll S95,000 Ma I your phone number and I wt11 get beck wtth you Ammon Troyer. 171 Lak1n Rd .. Gallipolis. OH 45631 r\oW' A CAf fiNDS t1 Lmt & Found Siber an Husl\y. t.la e Redd h bk & gray w/wh te lace Last seen Bulav o Rd 446·4128 M Blk Dog round n Shade/Bashan Area weanng worr p nk collar 740·985-9831 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommomls that you do bl.s1noss w th poop e you know and NOT to sen(l rroney thrOIAgh t.'le ma 1 t.nt you havo nvest1gat· ng the olfe ng 1 ures at have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures • that are not picked up will be discarded. Pnvate duty homecare tor elderly, with 25+ yrs. expenenco Good refer· enoes Paule Gllbnde 7 40-444·2757 Home lmprovemenb NOTICE Boi"'OW Smart Contact the OhiO Divl· s.on of Financial Institutions Olfsce of Consumer Alia rs BEFORE you refl· nanoe your homo or ob· ta1n a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of Other Services lees or insuranco Call the Olf1ce of Consumer Pet Cremations. Call Alf1ars toll free at 740·446·3745 1·866·278·0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or Professional Services lender is properly h· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= censed (Tf11s IS a public TURNED DOWN ON announcement SOCIAL SECURITY SSI serviCe from 1he Oh1o Valley No Fee Unless We Winl Publish ng Company) 1-888-582·3345 Basement Waterproofing UflCOilCf!iOnal ifatJne guarantee Local refer· ences furnished Established 1975. Ca 24 Hrs 740·446.()870 Rogers .Basement Waterproofing SEPTIC PUMPING Ga la Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jackson OH 800-537·9528 Get A Jump on SAVINGS 500 V~~'{ \)tffiCVl-'\ ~t-~e?: 1o 3500 Education Business & Trade School www.comics.com Gallipolis Careor College (Careers Coso To Home) Ca I Today! 74Q-446-4367 l.aoo-214 .()4 52 Real Estate Rentals Apartmenb/ Townhouses 600 Animals Miscellaneous 3000 Real Estate Sales 100 S1lver Dollars MIXed. Morgan & Peace Type, g ipoflscareercoftego edu Uvestoc:k Common Dates, These Accred~ed Member Accred I· For Sale By Owner g Council for ndepenct.nt Are Extra Nlce-$18 oa C<: oges and Schools 12746 Reg. L•mous1ne Bull. F1rm.; Also 20 Peace S1l· Best blood lines $1250 ver Dollars, All rare 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Call JR 304·751·6872 or Dates. Should See, N1ce. 446-0390. Personal 740·256·8160. 740-533-3870. Houses For Sale Pets Jet Aeration Motors Free 12 wk BL.& WH. repaired, new & rebuilt kittens htter !rained 2 Free K1ttens. Inside Uanl !lumt \la.'l(ln Co 4 br in stock. Cell Ron 304·674·6948 or only. Litter tra•ned. Evans 1·800-537-9528 2 5 ba ba~rntnl 1.41 dCrtS S132 000 l'ropcny Pro 304·593·0251 446-3897 ~~~~~~ NEED CASH ?? Host a ~ 73h-t200 Found Boston Tamer by gold party wllh lam ty & Speedway Pt Pleas oo lnends-Everyone bnngs t 2125 call to tdent•fy old new broken & unRecreational Vehicles .........._................... 1000 304 593-8874 ATV ............................................................. 1005 wanted GOLD-you earn B•cycles ......................................................1010 Free 11 rabbits LIOn- cash bonl.ses Its fun & Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 head Mnmx & Dwarfs easy call (740) 379·9887 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 all TODAY! must take Read your Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 304·937·3192 Sale-Bert>er carpet SS 95 newspaper and learn Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 yd. Also. spooals on VIsomething today! Automotive ................................................ 2000 100 Agriculture nyl & lam nate In stock Auto RentaVle(lse ..................................... 2005 Mollohan Carpet 2212 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Eastern Ave Gat pofiS, Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 OH (740) 446-7444 Farm Equipment Commercialllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 EBY, INTEGRITY, Want To Buy Sports Utllity.............................................. 2030 KIEFER BUILT, Trucks .........................................................2035 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Absolute Top Dollar • s•lUtility Trailers ............................................ 2040 co•ns, any STOCK TRAILERS, vertgold Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 lOAD MAX EQUIP· 10K/14K/18K gold 1ew· Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 MENT TRAILERS. elry. dental gold, pn Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 US currency, CARGO EXPRESS & 1935 Commerclal...............................................:301 0 proof/mint sets. dla· HOMESTEADER Condominiums .......................................... 3015 monds. MTS Coin Shop CARGO/CONCESSION For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 TRAILERS B+W 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 GOOSENECK FLATBED polls. 446·2842 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 $3999 VIEW OUR EN· Lots ............................................................3035 Yard Sale Want to buy ................................................ 3040 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3SOO TORY AT Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 WWW CARMICHAEL605 F11th Ave Galllpol s Commerclal................................................3510 TRAILERS COM 9A-SP Mon-Fri Sm Condominiums .......................................... 3515 74().446-3825 Knchen App End Ta· Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 bles. Book Cases. La· Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 dtes Clothes & Coats 6 Storage........................................- .............3535 Have you priced a John Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 8 10. 12 MtSC Items Des·e lately? You 11 be Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 surpnsedl Check out our - - - - - - - Lot11 ............................................................4005 Recreational used lnveniO!)' at Movers........................................................4010 1000 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 www CAREO con Car· Vehicles Sales ...........................................................4020 miChael Equ pment Supplies .......- ................_.._...................... 4025 74Q-446-2412 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 Campers/ RVs & Resort Property ................_...................... 5000 STIHL Sales & ServiCe Tratlers Resort Property for sate ........................... 5025 Now Available at Carm•· Resort Property for rent ..................:........ 5050 chaol Equlpl11erlt Employment. ..............................................6000 RV ServiCe at Carm•· Accounting/Fmanc•al ................................6002 740-446·2412 Administratlve/Professional ..................... 6004 chael na1lers Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 740-446·3825 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 900 Merchandise Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 RV Education ...................................................6016 Service at Carm1cllael Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Trailers Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ 740·446-3825 Entertainment .............................., ............. 6022 Wood/Gas Food Services ............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 2000 Automotive F1rewood SSO 00 PiCk Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................ 6032 up load De IVC·ed Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 74().379 2758 Mochenlcs ..................................- ............. 6036 Medlcal ........................................- .............6038 Autos Mus1cat ....................................................... 6040 Sea oned f rewood Pert·Time-Temporerles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 2006 Bulck lacrosse ga· All Hardwood Sales ...........................................................6048 74Q-853-2439 or rage kept 27 000 m es Techmcel Trades .._.......- .......................... 6050 wtl sacrefiCO S12.500 00 740-446-9204 Textlles/Factory ......................................... 6052 304-675·2563 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals...........................................................100 Announcements .................. - ..- .............. 200 Birthday/Anniversary.. .............................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Faund ...............................................215 Memory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Notices ....................................................... 225 Personals ................................................... 230 Wanted ...................................................... 235 services .........................................._ .... 300 Appliance Service ...................................... 302 Automotive ................................................. 304 Building Materials ..................................... 306 Business .................................................... 308 Catering......................................................310 Child!Eiderfy Care ....................................... 312 Computers .................................................. 314 Contractors.................................................. 316 Domesllcs/Janltorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ...................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................. 334 Muslc/Dancc/Drema .................................... 336 Othor Servlces .............................................338 Plumbing/Electrical ...................................340 Professional Scrvlcos.................................342 Repairs ........- ............................................ 344 Roofing ......................................................346 Security .................................................348 Tax/Accounting...................... •......:........ 350 Travel/Entertainment ............................- ...352 F•nanclel....................................................400 Finoncinl Services ..................................405 lnsuranco .................................................. 410 Money to Lend~......................................415 Education. .............................................500 Business & Trade School ......................... 505 Instruction & Training ............................510 Lessons... .. ... . • .. • •......................... 515 Personal .........................- .. _............... 520 Animals.......... ... .......... • ....................... 600 Animal Supplies .....................................- •• 605 Horses ...................................................... 610 Livestock ....................................................615 Peta-.............................................................620 Wont to buy .............................................. 625 .................................................. 700 pm1ent.............................................705 .-r~Ja~•co .........................................710 Seed, Graln ............................... 715 & Lond ........................................... 720 Went to buy .................................................725 Merchandlse ................................................ 900 Ant•ques .......................................................905 Appliance ....................................................910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basomont....................................... 920 Collectibles .......................- ..................925 Computers ...................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies,.... • • .....................935 Flea Markets ...................- .....- ... ·-940 Fuel Oil Coo!Niood/Gas ...... • ........... 945 Furniture. ..... ........... .............................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ...............................955 Kid's Corner ......................................960 Miscellaneous........... ...........................965 Want to buy.........................................970 Yard Sale ......... """ .......................975 Money To Lend - VISA GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9100 a.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion In Ne)(t Day·.. Paper Sunday Jn..Columna 9c00 a.m. Friday Foa· Sunday• Paper JUST SAY CHARGE II! Apartments/ Townhouses TWill RIVers Tower IS ac· cept ng applications lor wa tlng liSt lor HUD sutr s d!Zed. 1·BR apartment tor the elderly disabled ca 1675·6679 ~ -------1 BR and batn first months rent & depos•t. references required No Pets and clean 740·441·0245 2 bedroom apartment available in Syracuse. S200 depoSlt, S375 per month rent Rent Includes water, sewer, and trash. Nc pols: Suf11clont 1ncome needed to qual· fly, 740·378·6111 and 2 bedroom apts., furniShed and unfur· nlshed, and hOuses 1n Pomeroy and Midd eport, secunty depoSit requ red MIODLPORT 1 BEDno pets. 740·992·2218 ROOM APARTMENT APPLIANCES FUR• 1 BR apt by Walnart. NISHED NO PETS WID hookup ref & stove NON SMOKING NICE Utd. loci Ref. req 7 40-856-6863 SS251MO.JS1SO.dep or Apartment available nov. 74D-245-5555 R!VE!rbend Apts New 441·5105 Haven WV Now accept· applications lor 2 BR Completely Fum. mg one ~mo + e~ HUD-subsld zed SSOO/dep can 446·9585 Bedroom Apts Ub itio~ included Based on 30"rc. or 446·9595. of adJUSted Income Call 7 2 br. apanment S3 S.OO 304·882·3121 available a mon •n Pt Pleasant for Senior and D1sablod 304·812·4350people 2BR APT.Ciose 10 Hoi· zer Hospital on SA 160 Beautiful 2 BR apt. for highly qualified person or CiA (740) 441-0194 couple. WID hookup &, CONVENIENTLY • Lo- dishwasher. Inc water, CATED & AFFORD· sewage & trash. Central ABLE! Townhouse apart· heat1ng & a11 No pets ments. and/or small S560/mo Kolty hOuses lor rent. Call 740·645·6378 740·441-1111 lor apph· Beautiful Apts. at Jack· cation & •nlormatiOO son Estates. 52 West· Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts S395 and up. Central Air, W D hookup, tenant pays electnc Call between tho hours of 8A·8P EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 wood Dr from $365 to S560 74D-446-2568 Equal Hous ng Opportu· ntty ThiS •nstitutiOn ts an Equal Opporturlity Provider and Emplove· Island View Motel has vacancles S35 OO.N ght 740-446-0406 Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet1 �------·--------~--...--------·--co-~- ~- . .-. . . - ~--- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhou10s www.mydailysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhou10s Apartments/ Townhou10s Soles Help Wonted· General Cou tty IMng 3 5BR 2-3 BA on property Many floor plans Easy Flnarctng' Wo own the bank Ca I today! 866-215·5n4 Aro you ready to change your ltd c n 2010? II so then JO n us Tue January Sill C t 30pm at he Racine OH I brary or 6 30pm at the POI:'eroy, OH brary For more 1nlo erna 1 start tv1ngthegood· lo@gma COil' J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garogee · Eloctrlcol & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pnlntlng • Pallo ond Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED I . [~ I li [~I -,'U' ~fl r~oU I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 Wtseman Real Estate-4 rentals ava lable-ca I 446·3644 lor more 1nlo All tn·town-vanous prices-references & sec deposlls requ red Tax Budget Hearing Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 12th day of January, 2010 at 7:00 pm at the Meigs Local Board of Education Office, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio, the Meigs Local School Board will hold Its public hearing for the tax budget for the period of July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2011 . Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer/CFO Meigs local Board of Education 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (1) 5 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 100035 Sealed proposals will be accepted from prequalified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on January 26, 2010. Project 100035 Is located In Meigs County, SR-124-55.10 and is a SLIDE REPAIR ProJect. The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Oepartment of Transportation. (1) 5, 12 Public Notice PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICE The Meigs Local Board of EducaJion has completed its General Purpose External Financial Statements for Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2009 and they are available for public Inspection at the office of the Treasurer/CFO, Mark E. Rhonemus, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio (1) 5 Public Notice and Family Services (''Meigs DJFS'') is seeking proposals from a qualified Attorney licensed to practice law In the State of Ohio, to preside over certain Child Support Administrative matters where the Agency Attorney may have a conflict of Interest. The Administrative Hearing Officer will be required to hold the initial administrative hearing, make the administrative recommendation and represent the Meigs DJFS in Court, if necessary. and complete all required paperwork. Proposer's response must be on their letterhead and must include a price for Administrative Hearings that do not require a court hearing and a mice for Administrative Hearings that require court hearing. a Proposer must also submit a current resume. Contract not to exceed $3,000.00 for the contract period of January 10, through 2010 December 31.2010. Interested parties shall respond to Meigs Department of Job and Family Services: Attn: Jane Banks, P.O. Box 191 , Street. 175 Race Middleport, OH 45760, no later than January 6, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. All submissions must be feceived by mail or hand delivered by the above date and time. No materials received after that date will be Included In previous submissions nor be considered The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services IS prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national orlg, sex, age, religion political belief or disability. (12) 22, 29, (1) 5 The Meigs County Department of Job Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Assistant. Previous medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred, but not required. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at~~valley&rJ AA/EOE Help Wanted Great coverage and superior service Manufactured Housing 4000 (that's easy on your wallet) Rentals 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water. sewer. trash included At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 50 00 740·645·0506. 2 BR Trailer for rent $500 mo. 446-4060 or 6000 367-n62 2 Tra1 er Lots Rent·Add son P ke·$150/mo + dep Water 446-3644. lor sec pd 2BR Mobile Home n Aaetne. S3251mO+S325 dep 1 yr lease No Pets No calls alter 9PM 740-992·5097. ~~------2BR Ideal for 1 or 2 peoRePie, S300 month fernces. No Pets NO CALLS alter 7pm 740·441-0181 Trailer m town RaCine 2 br , 1 bath. all etectnc. carport, large front porch, close to school, library & pari<. $425 deposrt. $425 per month water & garbage included, NO Pets, 740·949·2217 For rent 3 br & 2 br trailer call 304-812·0397 Mob le home lor rent Hud accept call before 9pm 304-675-3423. Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w 1 acre. 5% down $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 740-446·3570. Resort Property Employment Educ:otion Part-llme nstructors noodod dunng the day In mathematiCS economlcs, and account ng. Mathematics and economiC Instructors must have a master's degree 1n the diSC pi ne II nterested please ema•l a resumo and cover letter to jdaniCk Ogal pollsca· roorco ogo edu ~~~~~~~~ H I W d G I e P onte • enero Accepting Applications Make calls lor leadtng conservattve organize· hons tncluding the NRAI lnloCision olflrs a com· prehenstve benefits package, performance bonuses professional wor1<1ng environment, ad· vancement opportunlt es and muctl 'lloro! Ca today and sehedu e your Interview! 1·888·1MC-PAYU ext. 2301 http://)obs.infoclslon.c om Home Hoallh Care Aide, Familiar w/renal diet (kid· neys) In Galhpohs Area. Call 740·446·1542 alter 130PM SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates Looking for a job ? Looktng lor can<ftdales to take up -the pos hon of Sales/Account ng/Man· agement Cord nator and more no sales exp. needed as 1ns1ructtons W11 be provided contact danaross.errployer@ya· hoo.com lor deta Is. ----------LPNS/AN s needed ror , - - - - - - - " " ped '"A ho he r a.... me a th the c C"'• care •n rown .., area FT PT hours avBJI· able for Sunday thru Sat· urday mghl shtfts. Exp. 740·742-3411 Baer Builders wlvenVIrachlg·tube pre· !erred Email resume to dcantrell@pcnsohto.com or caiiS00·518·2273· Now accepttng applica· !tons lor housekeeping, laundry and floor tech. Location· Arbors of Galh· polrs. 170 Ptnecrest Dr. GalhpoiiS. Planters I Laborers needed lor local green house In Mason VN $7 25 hr ca I Kelly ServiCeS at 800-295-9470 • ~ewHomes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating 740·416-1568 Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 1/8/201 0. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer !(~Erie ~ CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·992·1611 Stop & Compare Insurance· Total Construction 011e Call to Do /tAll Pole Bam' Metal Roof~ Fire & \\'ater Damage Df) wall Repair ~cplacemcnt \\indo\\' und \ ilt) I Siding Specialists, LTD {740) 742-2563 • • Sid in~ • \ inyl Win dO\\ s • Metal and ShinJ(Ic Roofs 1 ' • Decks • Addition~ •Eiectriral • Plumbing • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 on SAVINGS ::..Ot::.;;,;=~~::;;;.:~- R.L. Hollon Trucking llump Truck Sen ice \\e do drhcwtl)S Limc~tmw • GraH:I Top Soil • J<'illl)irt PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodehn!!. Metal & Shmgle Roofs, :\ew Home,, s;(ring. Decks, Bathroom Remodehng.l.icensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 }rs. Experience WV1040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992·0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 , Cell THE 1 CLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *In urcd f:.xpenenced References A\mlable' Call G:u: Stanley a 740 591-S044 ~aUipolisllaiip BA~KS Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing S d1ng. Gutters Insured & Bcnded 740·653·9657 r:tiMI ,-·1!«4- a.t.SSIC "".l'tSnliAfl"' 4...,., "&-,~ NO\\ Selling: • Ford & \lotorcraft Parts • Engme~. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Alicnnarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components hn \II M.tke' of \'ehide' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! Help Wanted WANTED: Part-t1me position available to assist Individuals with developmental disabilities in Meigs County: 11 p-8a Fri; 8 p -Sa Sat/Sun. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.97 hr., after training. Send resume to: ROBERT BISSEll ~=:::::==:::::===~ Get A Jump Sales Medica Recepttonlst lor Fam ty Practtce Olltccs Weekdays Computer Exp 74Q-441·9800 304-773-1111 \[ribunr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (7 40) 992-2155 \.'flO" co. Pomcro). Ohio Com mercia! • Rc,idcntial • Free Fstimatcs (NO) 992-5009 Cu,tom !lome BUIIdmg Steel Frame Ru1ldmg' Butldmg RemoJelmg General rcp:ur l\ " " .hankscclh.com ft'e8 Estlmltn for • Baclchoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable Banmnl Tree Trimming • httiiD Poles a Trusses Call740-992·9572 (3aft Marcum ConstrucUon Commercial & Residential o Room additions o Roofing • Garages o General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding ~ l\IICBAEL'S SER\'ICE { ' E:\.1 ER 1555 :\\'E ,\H·. l'omcrm. 011 • 011 & filter change • Tune Ups • Brnl.:e Scr.tce • AC Recharge • Mmor exhaust MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) in,urcd .'\: bonding a\ililahlc Free c'timatc'- 25+ )l'ar' l'\pcr il:un· ' '"I uffihaled \\ilh \li~c \larcum R'"'lin~ ,'i. R•·m•MI.-Itn~• Sew Comtruction and Replattment \- inyl n inticlll'\ repair • 1i1e Repatr • l run.snussion F1lter & rllllc.l Change CONTRACTOR WINDOW SUPPlY &MANUfACTURING,llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION • Gcnernl 1\lcchamc \\ork (7411) 992-0910 LEWIS CO!\:CIU.:TE \Ve Spenali~e In Rep/act mmt \\ iutlm''' For Older Homt'.\ & fi·mh·t.\ CO:\S'J'R lJCTIO!'I ,Joint ,laleasant l\egister (304) 675-1333 CO~S I Rt I re<h .29 \ear~ hpcricnn· ~orth Carolina SHRI\IP ( 7-'0) 742-2563 David Lc\\ is l.afV.IM'\fr hwto.lw2<b 00 740-992-6971 SIO per lb Ca..JI onl) Prnt 1 rcqut~d m ad\'311~ Shtpmenh arme e~el') other Fndav �Tuesday, January 5, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun ETLE BAILEY IT A PAIR OFPANT5 ANPA PAIR OF SCISSORS AND ... TEETH81lUSH~ CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 47 Secret 1 Dimtn· meet•ng •shed 6 Hairstyles DOWN 11 Origami 1 Canyon bird sound 12 Circle 2 It may be spokes furrowed 13 Fill in until 3 Hay the boss bundle gets back 4 Last part 15Have 5 Hold up debts 6 Some 16 Objective liqueurs 17 Director 7 Lummox weather Spike 8 Fan's 24 D1eter's 18 Autumn favorite no-no quaff 9 Blaze 25 Log 20 UFO pilot 1 0 Location chopper 40 Fence 23 Until now 14 Stashed 26 Free (of) feature 27 Toy-store 18 Star 30 Samples 42 Bad buy 19 Forum 31 Early bomb 28 Long skirt f1gure Ford 43 Disfigure 29Wee NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (ctlcclVm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Bcok 2 r.o Box 536475 Orlando Fl32853-6475 hooter 2 3 31 Beat at chess II 32 European nobleman 34 That woman 37 Melancholy 38Use a ray-gun on 41 Deli order 44Follow 45Highway divisions 46 Title documents Mort Walker Al'iPWHYI~ WHY IS TI-llS A lOOTHSRUSH AND NOTA IF YOU PONDER THE MYSTERIES OF THE UNIVEI"SE TOO DEEPLY, YOU'LL 60 NUTS FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk WI-lEN 11fl1NK OF ALL 1HE 114Jfl:&5 ~A1 CAN G'::> ~ I~ A CAR ... THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ,.FOR MY BIRTHDAY, LEROY BOUGHT ME MORE COLLISION INSURANCE." Patrick McDonnell ZITS E'?1 EARL, LETS GO FOR A Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman eotNG! /~ilia~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Da ve Green 7 gl 6 3 3 1 5 2 1 "Could I have one for Billy, one for Dolly, and one for PJ?' DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level ** I •• ~ B G 9 ~ 6 !v ~ 6 L G [ L £ 9 9 B - ~ 9 v 6 9 S!i 9 B £ G v ~ 6 L G £ 9 "' v ~ 9 L ~ G 6 L B £ £ 9 B v ~ ~ "I- -~--- }J t~';yl o AJJ!l.)IIJ10 £ v L 9 9 £ B 9 v 6 ~ G L B G £ ~ L 9 6 9 v 6 G £ B 9 9 v ~ G 9 6 L B ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tue;&\, Jan. 5, 2010: This year, events encourage you to let go and ~ the big picture. Instead of a situation bemg right or wrong, look at it as chan~eable. Sometimes the resolu· tion '"'ill be quite dynarmc. The unexpected runs through your day-to-day life. f':ote if there is a theme that tells you that you can no longt>r depend on the sta· tus quo. If you are single,) ou muld meet ~m1eone out of the blue. Don't anticipate that this rel.lbon...hip will be long-term. ]ust enjoy getting to know the pei'Orl. If vou are attached, neither of you c.1n mmplain about boredom. Howe\·er, a little more stabilil) and mutual1 ty rould evolve if you let go of tht> ~latus quo. Learn to tlow. VIRGO pushes you to look at <.itu.Jlion:; differently. Tilt' Stars Sllow tile KJnd 'fDnv Y!m'/1 Hm" 5Dvnamu:; 4-Positntt:; 3-Artt:rage; 2-So-s<l, l·Diffi<li/J ARIES (lvfarch 21·April19) ****Dive into your work kno\\ mg wh<1t you ' want to accomplish. Even under pres~u~ you'll gt>t way ahead. Listen to news, and see ,, situation for what it is. The unexpected, though difficult, h,1s ,, w.1y of homing in on the real i%ues. 'Jomght. E.1sy doe. it. TAURUS (April20-May 20) *****You might want to continue to de.1r up,, ~iluation. fast. Yet ine\'lt.'lbly you t>ncounter ,, ro,\d· block. Learning to work with thi~ f) pe of e\'enl and head in another direction could be slr,ltt>gJC to \our wt!ll·being. Your ability to adJu':'l and do j;omethmg \t'l)' differently could mean the different'e betw~n succe-s and failure. Tonight: Let the fun and games begin. GEMIJ\1 (May 21-June 20) Perc;onal matters Jloatthrough your da\, cau..ing a potentidl work-relatt>d problem. lhl<e a '' a1k or ie.lrn to center quickl): focus lomght. Ha1 e ,, long owrdue talk. CAACER Oune 21-July 22) Keep commurucalJon ll0\\1ng. d~p1te variou..; unpredictablt! e1-enls. Surpri'O;!S lX'Cllr whm you least expect them, but are an eye-opener. A partner could mean well but hold~ you lx1ck. lonight; H.:mg oul LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) Be aware of what others <11-e ,\sking, behmd their words. Mixet.i messages often •,;unuund busine-;<: and money. An unanticipatt!d re.wt10n fmm somem1e *** *• **• **** could h,,, e ~ ou rethmking a decision. Tonight: A discus,ion could be nt!CeSsary, e\en if it b a11 kward. \'ffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****You continue to recei1 e your share of JOlts when dealing ,,;th others. Maintain} our composure and sta} confident. You ha1·e made ~me excellent cho1ces. Test out a work-related idea on other... Tomght: A" vou like. LIBRA {~pt. 23-0ct. 22) *** Step back and do less. You are more pro.lctt\ e than you realv.e. lmestigate al!ern.\ll\ es that ne.-ld your\\ ay. You are not yet in a position to make a det.l ston. ~lore mformabon ,,;n be forthcoming. 10night. Take vour time. SCORPIO (O..:t. 23-t\o,. 21) ***** 'rl-rur way of handling a problem muld ch,m~e, .l'> the i'>sue :-.eems to take una different form Know that nothing is written in stone. t:se) our renowned rreati\ ity to find other ans11 er.-. .1nd solulJons. lonighl: Go for fun and games. SAGllTAlUUS (t\o1. 22-Dec. 21) **** Exp.md, but be efficient with,, work rel,\ted m.l!ter. On some lew!. you could feel undennint>d b) wh.11 LS h.1ppening in your peN>nal life. Attt>mpt lo ~p.1r.1le tne...e two different parl'i of )our lite Jomght: Could be 1.1te. CAPRICOR..'Il (Dec. 22-Jan. J9) ***** Keep reaching out for ,, new pe~pectl\ e ThiS ronst,mt '*wching \\ill pa) off m multiple ways The most ob\ Jous IS the d)namk thinking tflat ewh es A surprise in your dail) life could h.M~ ) ou regrvupmg. Know \\hat you cannot depend on. Torught Relax to mu.,ic or some other f.wonte pastmle AQUARJUS Q,m. 20-Feb. lo) ***** Relate on ,, orle-<m-one le\ t>1, and get to the bot!om of a problem. Im esbgate fmarln,,J option.., '' ht.'l't'} ou pull the wild card. ?\lone; matters rould S\\ mg e~ther WJ\. Realve what i.-. hap~mg \\1thm .l key relatiln..h1p: Tontght Listen to another's opm1on PISCES (feb. 19--March 20) ***If someone t ... gomg to to-;<; the moment mto chaos, IllS} ou. Perh,lps you don't re.1hze the impact of others rrv Ill walk 111 their lootsteps .md get p.lSt a prublem. 'rou'll St!e life from a ~newed per.>('t'<.ii\'C ltm1ght: Beam m what you want. J.,cquelme Btgar 1; '"' tlz~ Intmr(/ Jl http:/.,, !171'.1.Utpl<'lztl<'l~gar.t1llll sentine .com �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January 5, 2010 Bengals embarrassed heading to playoffs CINCIN~ ~TI (AP) How bad was tt? The Bengab are apologizing. A national televi~ion audience watched the Bengab give one of the most inept performances in their histot)' on Sunday mght.lo~ing to the New York Jets 37-0 in the final regular-season game. They've got five days to get over it and get ready for a playoff rematch. There will be plenty of soul-searching this week for a team that looked like it doc~­ n't belong in the playoffs. The Jets (9-7) come to Cincinnati ( 10-6) for a firstround playoff game on Saturday. looking for a repeat. The Bengal'> played so poorly that recetver Chad Ochocinco. who failed to catch a pass for the first time since 2002. tweeted an apology on Monda} morning. "Bengal Nation on behalf of m)self and my teammates we apoligize (sic) for last nights game. we will bounce back. Cincy be great!" he tweeted. There were plenty of rcasons for the Bengals to say they were sorry. Cincinnati managed only 72 net yards. the fewest in franchise history. Carson Palmer completed only one of his 11 passes for no gain. leaving in the third quarter with a passer rating or 1.7. Three of his passes went otT receivers· hands. The Bengab finished the game with more penalties (seven) than first downs (five) The defense wasn't much better. ~e\\ York ran for 257 yards agamst a defense that ranked second in the league against the rush. The Jeh averaged 45 yards per carry. The result was Cincinnati ·s first shutout since a 16-0 loss to Baltimore in 200 I , a span of 131 games. It matched the worst loss in franchise history - the Bengals lost to the Bears 44-7 in 1986 and 37-0 t<> Baltimore in 2000 How could that happen? They don't know. _ "They had almost 300 yards rushing that's crazy," middle linebacker Dhani Jones said. ''It's a lot of yards and it's embarrassing." The best guess is the Ben~als. for whatever reason. didn t show up ready to ~Ia). The AFC North champtons had little at stake. and played like it on a cold. windy ni~ht on network television, remforcing the notion that they don't belong. "We didn't give our best effort," offensive tackle Andrew Whitworth said. "I don't know why we played so poorly." The offense's meltdown AP photo Miami Dolphins quarterback Pat Wh1te, right. hands off to running back Ricky Williams during the second half of an NFL football game against the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday 1n Miami. Stealers beat Dolphins 30-24 but miss playoffs AP photo Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chad Ochocinco limps after slipping during practice before the Bengals NFL football game against the New York Jets at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. was stunning. The Bengab were coming off a poor offensive performance in a 17-10 win over Kansas City and were upfront about the urgenc:y to get things fixed before the playoffs. Instead. they regressed. "It's going to be tough to swallow." Palmer said. "It's a (game) film we're going to have to watch over and 0\ er as we prepare for the game:· Ochocinco bruised his left knee when he slipped during pregame \\arm up~ on the slick field. landing hard on the leg. He played the first half and was held out the rest of the wa} in part because of the injUl)'. He ''as scheduled for a precautionary medical test on Monday. "Can't extend my knee:· he tweeted before the test. After the loss on Sunday night. coach Marvin Lewis indicated Ochocinco wasn't seriously hurt and would be able to play against the Jets again in a rare two-week repeat. After ht~ MRI exam Monda)'. the receiver tweeted: "MRI went well." lt\ the first time the Bengals have played the same team in consecutive weeks to end the regular sea son and stat1 the playoffs. The Jets have some experience at it - they beat the Raiders in Oakland 24-22 to end the 200 I regular season. then lost in Oakland 38-24 in the playoft's the following weekend. Since 1978. there have been 10 instances of teams facing each other in a rcgularscas()n finale and the- fir~t round of the pla}offs. a~.:cord­ ing to STATS LLC. Only four teams were able to sweep Kansas Citv mer the Raider~ in 1991. the Raiders mer Denver in 1993. N~w England over Miami in 1997 and Philadelphia over 11tmpa Bay in 2001. The two NFC playoff games next weekend also feature rematches. Dallas beat Philadelphia 24-0 MIAMI (AP) - On the brink of elimination from the playoff race. the Pittsburgh Steelers averted a fourth-quarter collapse to extend their season. It ended three hours later. The reigning Super Bowl champions sent two Miami quarterbacks to the sideline, including Pat White with a scary head injury. and beat the Dolphins 30-24 Sunday. But Pittsbur~h (9-7) was eliminated wnen Baltimore clinched an AFC "ild-card ber~h by ''inning at Oakland. 21-13. 'Td rather we go out with a win than a loss:· said Ben Roethlisberger. who threw three touchdown passes. The Dolphins (7-9). who won the AFC East last season. were eliminated with 2 minutes left in their game when Houston beat New England. The Dolphins spe...nt much of the season trying to recover from an 0- 3 ~tart. climbed above .500 for the first tunc at 7-6. then lost their final three games. Their drought witl1out a playoff win is"'now nine seasons long. Pittsburgh wa~ undone by losses to the woeful Chiefs. Raiders and Bro\\ ns in a span of 19 da\S during a late-season fivb-gamc to ing streak. :owe didn't do "hat \\ e were supposed to do and take cnre of our busines~." receh cr Santomo Holmes said. "Therefore "e ha'e to suffer w1th "hat happen ... :· Plenty of Steelcrs fans staved with their team until the· end. Many 111 the ~tadi­ um wore black and !!old. and the visiting team -provi(kd lots to cheer about. LaMarr Woodle) led the defensive charge '' ith two sacks. two tackles for a loss and three quarterback hurries. Rashard ;\lcndenhall ran for 94 yards and Willie Parker added 9 I . Miami starter Chad Henne sat out the second half with an eye injury that blurred his \is ion, anu when the rookie White departed with 2 minutes I in the third quarter. T) Thigpen made his fir ... appearance for the Dolphins. The\ trailed 27-10 before Thigpen led touchdo'' n dri\ e~ on his fir~t t\\ o selic~. With 6 minutes left and the score :27-24. Joey Porter recm ered Roethlisberger's fumble on a sack at the Steeler:-. 13 to !!h c .\l iami a chance to take the lead. But Thigpen was intercepted b) R\ an Clark at the 2. ·Roethlisberger appeared to faYor his throwmg arm during the ne.xt posses~ion. but he led Pittsburgh on a 14-play. 83-yan.l drive. It ended with Jeff Reed's third field goal for a 30-24 lead with 4o seconds left. Boise State fends off TCU, 17-1 0 GLENDALE. Aril. (AP) - Boise State reached into its bag of tricks again and stunned Texas Chnstian in a Fiesta Bowl duel of unbeaten BCS busters. After the Broncos pulled off a gutsy fake punt at their own 33-yard line. Doug Martin scored the decisive touchdown to give No. 6 Boise State a 17-10 victory over third-ranked TCU on Monday ni~ht. 'I just know that these kids have the most unbelievable heart," Broncos coach Chris Petersen said. A 10-10 stalemate came alive when punter Kyle Brotzman hit w1de-open Kxle Efaw with a 30-yard stnke with about 9 minutes to play. Four plays later. Martin dove over a tackler from 2 yards out as the Broncos became the second school ever to go 14-0. joining Ohio State in ~002. 'The fake punt was a great call," TCU coach Gary Patterson said. ''They outcoached us on that play:· The trickery evoked memo ries of Boise State's BCS debut three years ago, when it pulled out a passer of gadget plays to defeat Oklahoma on the same field. Unlike that thriller. this game offered little drama until Petersen made another surprising call. "For us to run a fake like that is gutsy," Brotzman said. "That's Boise State football. For him to call something like that and have faith in me to run and execute is awesome." The Broncos caught the Homed Frogs napping on the fake punt. Kellen Moore then completed three sta<~ight passes to advance to the 2, and Martin scored to put Boise State up 17-10 with 7:21 to December 200H. go. This was TCU's first BCS TCU took over at its own I 2ame. and the Horned Frog~ '' ith I :06 remaining and seemed a JittJe jittery.\\ ith SIX marched to the Boise State 30 first-half penalties and some bl!fore cornerback Brand\ n early struggles by Dalton. Thompson disrupted a p<iss who also fumbled a snap to go by Andy Dalton, and \V'mston along "ith his three intercepVenable picked it off to end tions. the threat. Boise State entered as the Moore passed for 21 I nation\ highest-scoring team yards. Dalton fmished with (44.2 points per game). and 272 yards and a score through the Homed Frogs were fourth the air, but was intercepted (40.7). But their expected three times. offensive duel turned into a Brotzman also made a 40- tedious series of punts. yard field goal midway Neither team could muster through the second to make 1t an offensive touchdown until I 0-0. putting the Horned the final minute or the first Frogs in the btggest hole they half, when Dalton hit Cllltis had faced all season. Clay for a 30 yard score to Boise State is known for its make it 10-7 at halftime. offense. But its defense did TI1e llomed Frogs capitalmost of the work in this one. ized on Boise State's first Thompson set up the win- turnover to pull even midway ning dnve with tts second through the third. The interception of the game. He Broncos had moved into returned his first ptck 51 yards Homed Frogs territory when for the game's first score. All-American defen~ivc end Western Athletic Jeny Hughes stripped .Martin Conference champion Boise and recovered the ball at State earned ib second BCS TCU's 43-yard line. \ ictory as man} a~ Eight plays later, Ros~ Michigan. Penn State and Evans ~icked a 29-yard field <\labama have combined. Some wondered whether goal to tic it at 10. The Broncos st111ck first on the Broncos deserved a shot at the return by Thompson, who the national title. On this cut 111 front of' Antmne I licks. night, they were just barely good enough to edge picked olf the pass and raced Mountain West champion untouched into the end zone TCU ( 12-1). snapping the in the first quatkr. Dalton had thrown only Horned rrogs' 14-game win five interceptions in 279 pass streak. It was the first time two attempts during the regular schools from conferences season, '"hen he earned firstwithout automatic BCS bids team All-Mountain West have met in one · of college Conference honors. But the football's biggest bowls. But Broncos put pre:-.:surc on for long stretches TCU and Dalton from the :start: late in Boi<>e State played as if they the fiN quarter, unblocked belonged in the Poinsettia cornerback K) le Wilson Bowl. site of TCU's 17-16 blitzed and flattened Dalton. victory over Boise State in who came out for one pia). ' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -...........~-~ - - - Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Emeri Connery, with ball, is triple-teamed by Meigs defenders Miranda Gr~eser (30), Tricia Smith (14) and Morgan Howard, right, during the second half of Monday mght's girls basketball game in Tuppers Plains. Eastern fromPageBl 20-point triumph. Eastern had se,cn different players reach the scoring column. led by both Max~on and Beverly Brooke Johnson with 11 points apiece. Audrionna Pullins was next with 10 markers, followed by the duo of Kasey Turley and Ashley Putnam with eight each. Emeri Connery added six points to the winning cause, while Allie Rawson rounded things out "ith fi,·c markers. EHS was 5-of-1 0 at the free thro\\ line for 50 percent. Morgan Howard led .\leig~ with I I point , 'fol- Thur da). The Lad) Eagle~ lowed by .\1iranda Gruescr tra\el to Ste\\art for a TVC '' ith nint• and ~licki Barnes Hocking matchup against "ith six markers. Shcllic Federal ~Hocking. v. hile the Bailey added fi\e points, Lad\ Marauders head to Trieia Smith chipped m four The ·Plain-, for a T\'C Ohio and Chandra Stanley con- tilt '' ith Athens. Both tributed three points for the games \\ill h<l\ e .IV ttp-offs of 6 p m. guc ts. Men VanMeter round~:d EASTERN 59, MEIGS 39 things out for the Lad) Me1gs 9 15 10 5 - 39. Marauders "ith nne point. Eastern 21 9 12 17- 59 MilS \VUs also 7-of-13 at MEIGS (5·3) M1ckl Barnes 3 0·0 6. Mer~ the charity stripe for 54 per- VanMeter 0 1·2 1 Trlc1a Smoth 1 1·2 4. cent. Shanallo Smoth 0 0·0 0, M11a11da Meigs did salvage an Grueser 4 1·2 9. Shelhe Bailey 2 0·1 5, Howard 4 3·4 11 Chandra evening split with a 31-27 Morgan Stanley 1 1·2 3 TOTALS 15 7·13 39 'ictot') in the jun inr 'arsit) Three·pomt goals 2 (T Sm11h, Ba•loy) (8·0) Brenna Holter 0 0.0 0. contest. Cmily Kinnan led EASTERN She by S'llth 0 0.0 0 Choye11no Doczl the JV ~taraudcrs with a 0 0.0 o Beverly Maxson 4 2·5 11 game-high 13 pomt~. while Audr onna Pu •ns 5 0.0 10 Ton Goble 0 o. Kelsey Myers 0 0.0 0. Kasoy Alh Hendnx led the ho ts 0.0 Turley 3 2·2 8 Emen Con11ery 3 0.2 6 Ash ey Putnam 4 0.0 8 Brooke Johnson with eight marker::.. 11 AI e Rawson 2 0.0 5 TOTALS Both Eastern and 1eigs 5261-15·10 59 Three·polnl goa s 2 return to action on (Maxson. Rawson) - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__...;.;,_ _ _......_ _~-------........- - - -....- -...............~----~-......o.--.........._;..;.._ _ _ _ _ _......_ _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 2010 kinnen lambert randolph thompson