https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8133943b9ab1a7ee05d47e99365932e0.pdf 52eea72b5f037ad517773e56ba468f7a PDF Text Text ----, Blue Angels avenge Jackson, Bt Freethrow contest winners,A3 Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Susan Elizabeth Arnold • Henrietta Pomeroy Pomeroy cracking down on violations BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Shoe store robbed at knifepoint SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM 1\LLIPOLIS- Another wielding a knife held • up a store Wednesday evening in Gallia County. According to a press releac;e issued by the Gallipolis Police Department, the Shoe Show, located at 305 Upper River Road in Gallipolis, was robbed at 7:06 p.m. Wednesday. Employees at the store told police that the man entered the store, brandished a knife and demanded money from the cw~h register. After employees complied, the man then left the store on foot. No one was injured during the heist. Employees at the store told police that the alleged hold-up man was a white male in his mid 40s. He was described as having a dark complexion and gray eyebrows. Witnesses said the was wearing a black coat," black tobogbrown boots. Chief Clint said officers are continuing to investigate this incident. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Gallipolis Police Department at (740) 446-1313. Gallia County was hit with a string of rumed robberies in November and December. Arrests have been made in connection with some of those hold-ups. D.,- UP TO CODE? OBITUARIES Page AS ~ POMEROY Accumulating trash. vehicles with no tags and other code violations within the Village of Pomeroy ru·e being actively investigated, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Proffitt recently presented Pomeroy Village Council with a two-week activity log for Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer Homer Mills. Though he doesn't have arresting power, the code enforcement officer falls under the jurisdic- tion of the Pomeroy Police Department and investigates alleged code violations. performs rental inspections and issues building permits. The following is the list Proffitt presented council detailing Mills' recent activity: 200 Brick and Lasley Street, notice of violation of ordinance 521.08E (littering), with owner complying and cleaning up property; 130 Mulberry Ave., notice oh·iolation of 521 .08E with owner complying and cleaning up property: J62 Mulberry Ave., notice of viola- tion of 52 I .08E with renter not complying as of issuance of report to council; 140 Mulberry Ave., notice of violation of 521 .08E with renters complying and cleaning up property: 320 Mechanic Street, notice of violation of 521.08E with owner complying and cleaning up property; 25 Point Lane, notice of violation of 521 .08E with renter complying and cleaning up property: 306 Mechanic Street, notice of violation of 521 .08E with owner complying and cleaning up property. 442 Rutland Street, notice of violation of 521 .08E with owner com- plying and cleaning up property; 220 Union Avenue, notice of violation of 521.08E with owner complying and cleaning up property; 312 Lasley Street, tagged vehicle with owner complying and removing vehicle; Chester Street (house number not reported), notice of violation of 521.08E with owner complying and cleaning up property; 110 112 Ebenezer Street. notice of violation of 521.08E with owner complying and cleaning up property: 111 Ebenezer Street, notice of violation Please see Code, AS TB levy to appear on November ballot Storytime B Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A halfmill renewal levy for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will appear on the November ballot. rather than the May ballot, county commissioners said Wednesday. At their regular weekly meeting, commissioners approved placing the levy renewal before voters on Nov. 2. Last week. they approved a primary placement, but Board President Tom Anderson said Wednesday the current levy remains in place until midNovember, so state Jaw requires it to appear on the general election ballot. Other business Holzer kicks off Heart Month POMEROY Holzer Cardiovascular Institute kicks off Heart Month activities Friday with Wear Red Day. A wreath-lighting cere mony will be held at Holzer Clinic Meigs, located at 88 Memorial Drive, roy. The ceremony is • duled for 1:15 p.m. in the clinic lobby. Beth Sergent/photo The Meigs County District Public Library branches are now offering winter storytime for children which includes not only a story (or two) but a free craft project. Here, Braden Hawley, 3, Racine and Madison King, 3, New Haven, W.Va., listen to Emily Sanders, coordinator of children's services with the MCDPL read a story about Valentine's Day. Following the story, Hawley and King created Valentines for their mothers. Tea Party pouring into Meigs County B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS Another revolt is brewing, bringing a tea party to a boil in Meigs County, allowing those upset with government an outlet to vent. The Meigs County Tea Party is hosting an organit:ational meeting at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 9 at the Rio Grande Meigs Center. Dr. Kevin Ritter of Marietta and Washington County's Tea Party movement is WEATHER High: Lower 40s. Low: Upper 20s. 2 SECTI ONS- 12 PAGI;S A3 ifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section . c expected to speak. Dale Colburn of Pomeroy, who is also active in the Meigs County Republican Party. is helping organize the meeting and tea party. "We want to reach people that are disgusted with the way our government is being ran contrary to the Constitution," Colburn explained. "We're answering a need. People want to get involved and call attention to the mismanagement of the Constitution:· Colburn said his group is merging with residents in Harrisonville, some of which began the local Tea Party movement in the county. The Tea Party movement is a national movement and in fact begins its national conventiOil today in Nashville, Tenn. with Sarah Palin as the keynote speaker for a fee of $1 00,000. Palin has said she will donate the $100.000 back into the movement and to candidates who represent the mission statement of the Tea Party movement. That mission statement is as follows: "The impetus for the Tea Party movement is excessive government spending and taxation. Our mission is to attract. educate. organit:e. and mobilize our fellow citizens to secure public policy consistent with our three core values of fiscal responsibility . constitutionally limited government and free markets." Known for its conservative views, the Tea Party Please see Tea Party, AS 'Lottery' to determine buyer of new home INDEX 2010 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. li.IJIJI,I !I! I. !I!II Tom Proffitt, county dog warden, met with commissioners to discuss complaints about the way he handled an attack by vicious dogs in Racine. At a recent village council meeting there, Proffitt was criticized for failing to respond to a complaint about the two boxers in the days before they attacked and killed another. Proffitt said he responded to the complaint on Jan. 18, placed the two dogs, which were loose, in their pen. and wrote a warning to the owners. ad\ ising them the dogs must be penned. Eight days later, the dogs killed a neighbor's Pomeranian. Anderson said the case is proof the county must more strictly enforce regulations relating to the containment of dogs, and the state's leash law. Proffitt said he has instituted a ··zero tolerance" policy for dogs without tags and dogs running loose. Those animals will be immediately taken to the dog pound, he said. Commissioners also: • Approved appointment B Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A lottery will determine who gets to purchase a new house to be built in Middleport at a bargain price. Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell told county commissioners Thursday she will begin accepting applications today for a program that will allow the purchase of the new horne, valued at $107.250, for $67,250. The house will be built on a double lot on Maple Street in Middleport, using funds from the Neighborhood Stablization Program. Funds from the program were used to demolish condemned homes in Middleport and Pomeroy last year. including a house on the Maple Street site. The property there was purchased through the NSP and deeded to the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency. which will build the three-bedroom house. Construction will be completed in June. According to Trussell, applications for the program will be accepted through Feb. 11 from low to moderate-income applicants. Applicants must have preapproval of loan eligibility in order to qualify. County commissioners will draw three names from the pool of applications, two of which will be backups in the event the winner of the lottery is unable to complete the purchase or chooses not to pat1icipatc. The drawing will be held March 17 at the commis- sioners' office. Assistance with closing costs is also available, Trussell said. The program will provide a $40.000 mortgage "buydown," or discount , to the buyer chosen in the drawing. Applrcants who are not selected in the drawing will be eligible to participate in another new housing program, which \Vill build two new houses on Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Mortgage "buydowns" \vill also be available through that program. ~~:;~;io~i~~·.as assistant • Approved a elevator ' maintenance contract with Dover Elevator for the Department of Job and Family Services. • Approved contracts with the Mei!:!s County Clerk of Courts '"'and the J uvenile Court for filing fees associated with Title IV-D child support enforcement cases. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $134,649.04. Also present were ; Commissioners Mick Davenport and M ichael . Bartrum, and Clerk Gloria 1 Kloes. 1 I • �Ohio Briefs Ohio urges extension of unemployment benefits COLUMBUS (AP) State officials say they are bracing for anger and confusion from tens of thousands of jobless Ohioans if extended unemployment benefits are cut off at the end of the month. Ohio Department of Job Family Services and Director Douglas Lumpkin said Wednesday he is once again urging Congress to grant an extension of weekly benefits for those without work. Ohio's unemployment rate is 10.9 percent and Lumpkin said more than 430,000 are receiving benefits. The department estimates that without the extension between 25 ,000 and 30,000 Ohioans will begin losing benefits weekly beginning Feb. 27. The state added two call centers since December. for a total of seven. and has increased employees at those sites from 275 to 350. Lawyer: Woman never got help with sick horses OAK HARBOR (AP) The lawyer for an Ohio woman accused of having dozens of malnourished horses on her farm says his client never got the help she needed from a local humane society. Robin Vess of Oak Harbor faces 42 counts of cruelty to animals. Attorney Mark Davis said Wednesday that Vess has financial problems that began 18 months ago when she lost three relatives and then lost money in the stock market. He said Vess made multiple pleas to the Humane Society of Ottawa County. which rescued 30 of the horses last week. He compared Vess · situation to Hurricane Katrina, saying the government stepped in only when it was too late. The Humane Society disputes that claim. One of Vess • Arabian horses was already dead by the time authorities got to the farm and six had to be euthanized. Witness: Doctor bragged about killing wife CLEVELAND (AP) - A man has testified m Cleveland that a doctor accused of killing his wife with cyanide bragged about the crime while on the run from authorities. Jamal Khalife testified Wednesday prosecutors in the case against Dr. Yazeed Essa. Kbalife said he helped Essa get an apartment in Beirut and l'rovided him with fake identification. Khalife said Essa bragged about emptying his wife's calcium supplement cap. sules and refilling them with cyanide that he ground himself. The doctor did it, Khalife · said, because his wife was : cheating on him. The 41-year-old Essa, a PageA2 REGION The Daily Sentinel former emergency room doctor at Akron General Medical Center, has pleaded not guilty to aggravated murder in his wife's 2005 poisoning death. He gave up a long extradition fight and was returned from Cyprus to Ohio last year. Lawmakers send jobs program to ballot COLUMBUS (AP) Voters will be asked in May to allow the state to issue $700 million in bonds over four years to continue funding a program credited with creating 48,000 jobs since its 2002 inception. The Democratic-led House and Republican-led Senate both approved the Third Frontier measure on Wednesday. and it was sent to the secretary of state's office for placement on the May primary ballot. On Tuesday. a committee of members from both chambers met to reach a compromise on the amount of funding needed. Gov. Ted Strickland calls the bipartisan agreement "a strong validation of the most successful economic development and job-creating program in Ohio." The program provides startup money for companies in targeted industries such as alternative energy. biomedicine and advanced materials. Report: Inaction let thousands get Ohio plates COLUMBUS (AP) - A new report says inaction by the former head of Ohio's public safety department allowed thousands of illegal immigrants to register cars and get license plates. Ohio's govemment watchdog issued a report Wednesday that says former Public Safety Director Henry Guzman delayed a proposed crackdown for registrations despite warnings about the potential for abuse. Inspector General Thomas Charles says his office found that Guzman resisted efforts by others in his department to implement the changes. Guzman resigned last year over a dispute with the former director of the Ohio Highway Patrol. He comment declined to VVednesday because he had not yet read the e ntire report. Charles says his office also found evidence of wrongdoing and is assisting the State Highway Patrol in a related criminal probe. Ohio hospital settles lawsuit CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cincinnati hospital has settled a federal lawsuit that accused it of giving cardiologists incentives to perform some procedures. Attorneys announced a deal on Tuesday but did not provide final details. Retired cardiologist Harry Fry filed the lawsuit in 2003 against the Christ Hospital and the Health Alliance of Greater Cincinnati. Fry attorney Glenn Whitaker describes the settlement as a very substantial payment. Christ Hospital insists it has done nothing wrong but says it settled to avoid risk of a larger award and to put the case behind it. The suit alleged that cardiologists at Christ Hospital were assigned time at an outpatient testing unit based on the amount of coronary arterial bypass graph procedures and catheter lab revenues they generated. Teen told police he raped woman along road TOLEDO (AP) - A teen accused of raping a woman along a street in Ohio in broad dayl ight told detectives a day later that he walked up behind a woman, grabbed her neck and raped her. The 15 year-old also told investigators that he doesn't know why he grabbed the woman. Prosecutors in Toledo played a recording of the in court conversation Tuesday. A Lucas County Juvenile Court judge ruled that there is enough evidence to charge Anferney Fontenet with delinquency in connection with rape and aggravated robbery. A hearing is set for March to determine whether the teen should face the charges as an adult. Police say several people drove by the alleged attack and called 911 . Patrol making broad review of Gov.'s Residence case COLUMBUS (AP) The State Highway Patrol will take a broader look at 1ts handling of an alleged smuggling scheme involving inmate workers at the Ohio Governor's Residence. The agency had intended to focus on the actions of its investigative services director, Maj. Robert Booker, who was relieved of his command last week. But patrol spokeswoman Lindsay Komlanc said Tuesday that plan has been scrapped in favor of a review of the highway patrol's overall response. Investigators believe a woman planned to leave tobacco behind the mansion for an inmate on Jan . 9. They opted not to stage a bust but to warn the woman instead, partly out of concern for Gov. Ted Strickland's safety. Booker was already due to retire Friday. A message for comment was left for him Wednesday. Ohio catching up on sending out state tax booklets COLUMBUS (AP) After a holdup caused by a budget battle, officials say most of this year's Ohio tax information booklets should be distlibuted by early next week. Printing of about 1.8 million booklets was slowed three weeks as the Ohio Legislature debated whether to put off a scheduled tax cut. a dispute that created uncertainty over the tax rates for 2009. In a December compromise, the Legislature finally agreed to the tax cut delay supported by Democrats and Gov. Ted Strickland. Ohio Department of Taxation spokesman John Kohlstrand says the vast majority of the tax packets will have been sent out by Feb. 9. He says as of Monday more than half the mailings to homes were completed but only onethird of bulk shipments to libraries, post offices and banks were done. Explosion and fire believed intentional CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland fire investigators say they've ruled out an accident as the cause of a fire and explosion that decimated one house and damaged dozens of others. However , authorities are stopping short of making an arson declaration in the fiery Jan. 25 blast on the city's west side. Fire department spokesman Larry Gray said Tuesday that investigators eliminated all possible accidental causes. leaving them to conclude the act was intentional. He declined to offer further details. City Safety Director Martin Flask says authorities are offering only limited information so as not to tip their hand to potential suspects or witnesses. The house that blew up was vacant at the time. The explosion damaged 57 other homes. some so badly they had to be torn down. Thurs day, Feb ruary 4 , 2010 Holzer Clinic physician Dachowski achieves board re-certification GALLIPOLIS - Hol1er Clinic announces Dr. Alice Dachowski ·s successful recet1ification examination by The American Board of Surgery. Board certification confers a standard of excellence in knowledge and practice to physicians who not only certify via the examination process. but who also work diligently on the maintenance of these skills during the I 0-year cycle between examinations. The American Board of Surgery. Inc. is one of 24 member boards of the American Board of Medical Specialties. An independent. not-for-profit organization, founded in 1937 for the purpose of certifying surgeons who have met a defined standard of education, training and knowledge. The ABS certifies surgeons in the fields of general surgery, vascular surgery. pediatric sur,gery. and surgical critical care, surgery of the hand. and hospice and palliative medicine. Dachowski earned her medical degree from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Dr. Alice Dachowski Louis. Mo. and completed residency at the University of Cinci nnati tvtedical Center in Cincinnati. She is a general surgeon with Holzer Clin ic with which she ha~ been affiliated since 1986. Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system of over 140 physicians providi ng care in more than thirty areas of expertise. With ten locations southeastern throughout Ohio and western ~ Virginia. Holzer Clinic vides .. Medical Excellen . coupled with Local Caring.'; 'Odd Couple' this weekend at Ariel GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Players will present a female version of Neil Simon's comedy The Odd Couple this weekend, Feb. 5-7, at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Pe1forming Arts Centre in Gallipolis. Showtime is 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. with a 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Neil Simon began his writing career in television and established himself as our leading writer of comedy by creating a succession of Broadway hits such as S11·eet Charity. Pla::a Suire. Last of the Red Hot Lo1·eh· and The Sunshine Bors. Ariel Players cast. members include Ashley Spencer, Ashley Durst. Angie Stuart. Lori Killian. Christina A . Cogar. Chris Rmvlinson and Matt Hosken. Tickets are S5 and \J..'i ll be available at the door. For information. call the ArielDater box office at 740-446ARTS (2787). \Ve have the professional photos that featured you in this ne·wspaper. These photographs are now available to you through easy online purchase! Even photos that were not printed but were a part of a news story are available. Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www. mydai lysentinel.com ~ Rutland youth wins . . : tn gymnastics ltleet ' RUT LAND - Shalynn Mitchell, daughters of David and Misty Mitchell of Rutland, and a member of the Wi ll P ower Gymnastics of Gallia per. formed recently at the · Parkersburg G lendale Gym meet. She placed fi rst on the vault , third on the uneven bars, third on the floor and third in all around performance. She has also earned a place in the state finals to be held in the spring. Shalynn is also active in Girl Scout Troop 1271 and the Meigs County Bikers Toys for Tots program at Meigs Elementary where she is in the talented and gifted program. Shalynn Mitchell .. Subscribe today • 992-2155 .. • This blue button on our website links YOU to all of our PICTURES The Daily Sentinel �--- - ---- - - - --- - - - - - - - · ;r--o--.--~- PageA3 .!he Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 4, ~Lee 2010 Freethrow contest winners graduates UNY, leaves for Africa MIDDLEPORT - Tyler A. Lee has graduated with ...jlonors from the University ~or New York with an associ:::ttes degree in liberal at1s ...l\nd is now studying at the i.vcrsity of Capetown in 1CH. •.. 'he honor graduate of 0oo:Eastern High School attend- •t'u Antioch College in :Yellow Springs for a time "'before ooino to the : Universi'/of York. 1 He is the son of Todd and ~ Jennifer Dosci of : Middlepmt and the grand: son of Larry and Virginia Lee and Charlene Doczi. He also has two sisters. New Cheyenne and Emma who attend Eastern schools. .'Enrolls in • • ·. u111verstty REEDSVILLE William Ayres. son of Linda Ayres. Reedsville, · has been accepted to the University of Northwest Ohio in Lima for the June session. He will study autootive/high performance. ~ is a student at Meigs 1gh School. l William Ayres College honors PARKERSBURG. W.Va. .- Saralisha Powell and . Rebecca Stine. both of Reedsville, were named to _the president's list at Mountain State College. for earning a grade point average of at least 3.5 . Maddison Hill, Racine, was named to the honors list. earning a GPA of 3.0 to 3.4. ~ ASK DR. BROTHERS Family meals lost 'on middle school kids ..... :•BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ~ear l Dr. Brothers: 1 am mom of two hungry ddle-schoolers. At least. y used to be hungry. w it seems that three : ttays out of five, these two : ~re going together with a : <:ouple. of other kids after !~chool and biking through .. )he drive-lhrouszh windows : ~t the local fast.::'food restau:~ants. Then when it's din:j)ettime. they say they have ·Jo study. I have tried to stop :~his. but they just don't see :-it as a problem. What can I : 1:lo to get our wholesome, •:11ealthy family dinnertime :tack? - T.L. :: Dear T.L.: It is a rare •middle-school child who :.)vould rather study than eat :-dinner. so something else :-tnust be going on. If you : can, think back to when you • :-vere 12 or 13. Your parents :'\vere loosening the ties a bit :~nd giving you some free..:llom. Didn · t it feel really • d'? Kids that age aren't rcssed by th~ family • nncr. with its wholesome ~)'egctabJes and endless :"inquiries about what they .. aid in school that day. They "'.see the shortcut to the fast::j'ood strip as the cool diver~ion that spells freedom at ~hat age. So it's going to be ..._..nard to entice them back to :)he dinner table unless you ~-are willing to set down ~ome rules. You still can ..._allow them to go to the ~ike-through, just not every ~lay. Or let them go often ~ut restrict what they can ~oo-J:my. (The truth of what they • ~lire ordering will show up \.when they eat dinner - or :-Jeave it on the plate - at ,)lome.) • Another tack might be to ....seit.c on their big appetites :and get them interested in ,.rooking. You can help them ~prepare a recipe for dinner. • and offer to do the dishes. is way. they may learn rhand about what real od is like - and with aiJ ;;'the cooking shows on TV .. now, they even may find a z.l:aree r path as a chef. ~Cooking definitely is not ~ust for girls anymore. And ..respect for fresh, real ingreO:l]ients is important if we are ~_going to stem the tide of ~ leen obesity and set children ~lm a path of being lifelong ~'flealthy eaters. So. you have ~·our work cut out for you! j ••• Dear' Dr. Brothers: My teenage son has always been such a good boy: I barely can remember having to discipline him for anything beyond the usual timeouts when he was learning to control himself as a preschooler. Now that he's driving, I've· had to take away his privileges twice this month because he's come home late from his girlfriend's house. He hasn't complained, but both times I felt guilty afferward. How can I go on dishing out punishment that I don't really believe in?- WS. Dear W.S.: I can see that you are a sensitive person who doesn't want to hurt your son's feelings or risk his getting mad at you for it was his reaction to your punishment in terms of your relationship that you find a source of worry. Suppose you grounded him and he did feel it was unfair and was angry with you? I am sure this is a situation you don't want to face, and that is making you less than comfortable about enforcing the rules you've set. So maybe you need to talk to yo~r son about some of the rules and the proposed discipline if they are broken. It seems as though he is as uncomfortable as you are with any kind of confrontation. but this kind of talk might head off any unpleasantness that you are anticipating. I know' you don't want to be too hard on him, since he has always been such a good boy. At the same time. you want to be a good parent by having reasonable rules and enforcing them. But it is difficult to reconcile these rules with your image of your son as someone who doesn't often stray from the path of what is good and proper. You don't need to feel guilty. but know that your son will test his limits as he grows up, and that doesn't make him a bad person. If your son has decided twice to be punished rather than give up time with his girlfriend, you might need to focus your talk with him on finding a curfew compromise that will work for both of you. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate . . Submitted photo Brynn Harns, Enn Korn, ~nd Jake Korn were winners in the local-level Knights of Columbus Freethrow competition, held at the Mulberry Community Center. The contest was sponsored by Father Jessing Council 1664 Knights of Columbus of Sacre~ Heart Church. Another winner, Trae Hood, is not pictured. · Holzer Urologist completes 700 office surgeries ATHENS- Dr. Seymour Kilstein, an urologist at Holzer Clinic Athens. has successfully completed 700 TUN A procedures (transurethral needle ablation of the prostate) in the office since November 2001. Almost 200 of these cases have been completed in Athens. Ohio in the last 25 months. The procedure-for benign prostatic enlargement, is performed in the office in exactly 9 minutes and 20 second. Local anesthesia (numbing jelly placed in the bladder) is used instead of general anesthesia. Blood loss is limited to a few drops. None of the 700 cases required transfusion. All patients may return to norma] activities the day following the procedure and the success rate in Dr. Kilstein 's hands has been greater than 95%. The procedure uses radio Dr. Seymour Kilstein heat waves. warming the prostate to 120 degrees centigrade. This starts working immediately and continues to work for six weeks. The 3rd generation TUNA "machine" works in sharp contrast to the traditional transurethral resection of the prostate which requires 2 to 3 days of hospitalization. a moderate to large amount of blood loss. and being restricted from normal activities for 3-4 weeks. The TUN A procedure successfully treats men with symptoms of "getting·· up at night to urinate. a diminished urinary flow, incomplete emptying of the bladder. and frequency of urination all of which are caused by an enlarged prostate . Medicare. Medicaid, and most of the private insurers cover this procedure because it is successful and costs less than 25% of the expense of the hospitalization and ancillary charges of a TUR prostate. . Dr. Kilstein gained his Doctor of Osteopathy from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. completed his Internship at Tri-County Hospital in Springfield. Pa. and con- ducted his residency at the Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pa. and Community Hospital of Lancaster in Lancaster. Pa. He has held positions as the Chairman of the Depattment of Urology at Community Hospital of Lancaster: Associate professor of Surgery at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine: Adjunct Clinical Associate Professor of Urologic Surgery at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine: and Trainer of Urological Residents at Community Hospital of Lancaster. Dr. Kilstein and Holzer Clinic are partnering with Ohio University Basketball to bring awareness to the fight against prostate cancer during their "Be Blue" game against Central Michigan on February 11, 2010. Executive Committee, noon, training room at BH-HVRDD, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. Monday, Feb. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board, 7 p.m., district" office, 49460 Ohio 681. Tuesday,Feb.9 RACINE Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., home of Manning Roush, 32972 Johnson Rd., Racine. SHADE Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. Church events Community Calen~ar Clubs and organizations Thursday, Feb. 4 CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse, election of officers, planning for dinner honoring volunteers. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary meets at 6 p.m . Friday, Feb. 5 POMEROY The Meigs County PERl Chapter 7. will meet at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Don Poole, general manager of Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, will talk on the use of stimulus money received by the district. Saturday, Feb. 6 POMEROY Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, 6:30 p.m., potluck, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting, subordinate baking contests held. Monday, Feb. 8 CHAUNCEY - Area 14 Youth Council, regular meeting, 9 a.m., Athens County Department ·of Job and Family Services. ·POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party, regular meeting, discuss March 2 Lincoln Day Dinner, 7:30 p.m., third floor Meigs County Courthouse. Tuesday,Feb.9 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Larry Woodford, deputy director Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 speaking, Crew's KFC catering, RSVP 992-5005 or michelle@ meigscountychamber.com. POMEROY TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly), 5 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Thursday, Feb. 11 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will meet 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments following the meeting. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S #255 will meet 7:30 p.m. at hall. Refreshments at 6:30p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13 REEDSVILLE St. Valentine's Day spaghetti dinner, 5 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. Donations accepted. Birthdays Monday, Feb. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Audrey Clark will celebrate her 85th birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 333, Tuppers Plains, 45783. Onl,ru: Magazine 8,..~:~~.4-c c£J ffPa. Jp Public meetings Thursday, Feb. 4 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, special meeting. revise resolution of necessity of bond issue and permanent improvement levy, 8 a.m., high school media room. Friday, Feb. 5 MARIETTA Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Birth announced LANGSVILLE - Ashlev and Donald Neal III of Langsville announce the bit:th of a son. Donald LeRoy Neal IIII, on Jan. 29 at the O'B]eness Memorial Hospital in Athens. · •J I Viamonas-9£-t;;oftf •A unique selectJon of weddtng sets and engagment fings. • •Financing ·Purchase tracKing ·Diamond Upgrade Policy •Bridal Parry Gtfts ·Engraving •Complimentary Ring Cleanmg •Exclusive Hearts On Fire Retailer. ilver 'Bridge Pfa.za qaffipofis, 0 740-446- tinel&Qin. �.--~--::----r---......---~~-------.---r~ -----------~--- -- ---~~- ---- ... ------~----~--------~-~--~~--~-------~-~---- PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 4, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez ~Publisher '• ' . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress slrall make no law respecting an establislzmettt of rel(l!iou, or.prohibitittg the .free exercise thereof; or abrid.~i "·~ the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, aucl to petition the Govemmetzt for a redn·ss of.~riel'attces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitutio~ TQl)AY IN HISTORY • · .. . • Today's Highlight in History· On Feb. 4, 1783, Britain's King George Ill proclaimed a formal cessation of hostilities in the American Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1789, electors chose George Washington to be the first president of the United States. In 1861 , delegates from six Southern states met in Montgomery, Ala., to form the Confederate States of America. In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid. In 1938, the Thornton Wilder play "Our Town" opened on Broadway. In 1941, the United Service Organizations (USO) came into existence. In 1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin began a wartime conference at Yalta. In 1948, the island nation of Ceylon- now Sri Lanka - became an independent dominion within the British Commonwealth. In 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was kidnapped in Berkeley, Calif., by the Symbionese Liberation Army. In 1976. more than 23,000 people died when a severe earthquake struck Guatemala with a magnitude of 7.5, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. In 1999, Amadou Diallo, an unarmed West African immigrant, was shot and killed in front of his Bronx home by four plainclothes New York City police officers. (The officers were acquitted at trial.) Ten years ago: Austrian President Thomas Klestil swore in a coalition government that included Joerg Haider's (yohrg HY'-durz) far-right Freedom Party, a development which triggered European Union sanctions. Former House Speaker Carl Albert died in McAlester, Okla. at age 91. Singer Dons Kenner-Jackson of the Shirelles died in Goldsboro, N.C. at age 58. Five years ago: Gunmen kidnapped Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena in Baghdad. (Sgrena was freed a month later; however, an Italian agent who'd secured her release was killed by U.S. gunfire at a checkpoint.) Actor and civil rights activ1st Ossie Davis died 1n Miami Beach, Fla. at age 87. One year ago: President Barack Obama imposed a $500,000 cap on executive pay for companies receiving federal bailout money; the president also signed a bill extending health coverage to 4 million uninsured children. Lux Interior, co-founder and lead singer of the horror-punk band the Cramps, died in Glendale, Calif. at age 62. . Today's Birthdays: Actor Conrad Bain is 87. Movie director George A. Romero is 70. Rock musician John Steel (The Animals) is 69. Singer Florence LaRue (The Fifth Dimension) is 66. Former Vice President Dan Quayle is 63. Rock singer Alice Cooper is 62. Actress Lisa Eichhorn is 58. Football Hall-of-Farner Lawrence Taylor is 51. Thought for Today: "Character consists of what you do on the third and fourth tries." - James Michener, American author (1907-1997). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to edihng, must be signed and tnclude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addresstng tssues, not personaliltes. 'Thank You" letters wtl not be accepted for publication. State of the State: Good points) bad points In his State of the State addrc!-s this past week. Governor Strickland said ··r believe in Ohio" many times. I have no doubt that the Governor cares about our state. and J also want to acknO\vledge that Frances Strickland is a great First Lady. But. as your state senator. I must evaluate the Governor's speech based on whether his agenda meets the needs of our region and the state of Ohio as a whole.. In this column. I will discuss three pm1s of the Governor's State of the State address, includmg what I feel was the strongest part. the most concerning part and the pat1 with which r most vehemently disagree. It is clear that most jobs in today·s economy require lifelong learning, so l was very plensed to hear the · Governor talk about Ohio's emphasis on higher education. Since the selection of Eric Fingerhut as Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, we have seen increases in enrollment and greater collaboration b~twecn our state ·s colleges and universities. The Governor noted that there are no\\ more than 65.000 additional students enrolled at Ohio colleges than there were two years ago and enrollment at our state's community colleges has increased by 23 percent. The skill of Ohio's workforce is our number one tool in keeping and creating jobs. and the Governor's speech rightly focused on the bipartisan progress that we are making in this area. I was encouraged to hear that the Chancellor is negotiating with Cincinnati-based Proctor and Gamble · to partner with Ohio colleges and llntversities to conduct research for new products and tec,hnologies that could help attract investment and jQbs to our state. I am still disappointed in the Strickland Administration's lack of support for Ohio ·s private career colleges and schools, which have proven to help get people into jobs or move up to higher paying positions. But. with that being said. the Governor's comments about higher education were the strongest part of his speech. As a lifelong resident or rural Southern Ohio, I work to the best of my ability to ensure our region is not overlooked or shortchanged in state policies. Therefore. I was concerned to hear the Governor stress new in i- John Carey ttatives for urban Ohio in his State of the State address, while the word "rural" \Vas never mentioned. This follows a pattern by Ohio House Speaker Armond Budish. who outlined an agenda earlier this vear that focuses 01~ Cleveland and other big urban areas. I agree that that the future of Ohio ·s big cities is important. but I do not think this focus should 0\ershadow the importance of our state's rur~l c?mm~nities . . At one p~mt .!n ht~ o;pe~ch. t~e Governor satd_.. I b~heve .m Ohto because our CJttes shme bnghtly a~ centers ,of commerce and culture. HoweYer there were no followino romment~ about our small towns and townships and \\hat they mean to Ohio. I do not think that is too much to ask . I am also concerned that the Governor focused almost entirely on renewable energv in his hddress. It ·was good that~ he celebrated the recently~announccd expansion of DuPont in Circleville and the jobs the project i~ expected to create. But, he did not mention coal or nuclear pO\ver as key parts of Ohio's energy future. Renewable resources are an important and growing part of our energy industry, but the Governor's failure to focus on coal and nuclear energy is a devastating mistake for our region. The Governor also proposed eliminating the tangible personal property tax on new wind turbine plants. This \Viii not v.:ork unless the state extends the tax break to all parts of thl.' energy sector and finds a way to reir~burse local governments forth~ loss tn re\'enue. Not to mentton. many observers believe this proposal. as presented. \Vould be unconstitutiona_l. For these reasons. the G<:>ven1~r s urban-focuse~ agenda and dtscusston of el!ergy poltcy ~verc the most concernmg parts of hts speech. 0. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our matn concern 1n all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. 11 you know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street, in a story. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second-class postage 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio !'Jewspaper Assoc1ation. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•.....••.•...'1 1.30 52 weeks ............'1 28.85 Daily .•••....••.••.••... 50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks •......••...•'59.61 740-446·2342, Ext 17 52 weeks •...•.••...•' 116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should rernrt in advance Retail: Brenda Davts. Exl 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by marl permjMed in areas where home carrier service is available. Circulation Circulation Manager: Davtd J. Lucas. ·' 740·446-2342. Ext: 11 General Manager CfJarlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . ..•.'35.26 26 Weeks • . . . • . ...'70.70 52 Weeks .. . • • '140.11 E-mail: l'fldsnews@mydailysentlnei.com Outside Meigs County Web: 12 Weeks •...•.••..•..'56.55 26 Weeks .. • ...'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . • , . . '227.21 t I think you would have to "drinking the Strickland Kool-Ai so to speak. to believe the Go\'emor assertion that through passage of his education plan. Ohio's school funding formula is now constitutional. If increasing unfunded mandates on our school districts is the way to make school funding in Ohio constitutional, this could have been done a long time ago. I was told recently by a superintendant from a district with I ,500 students that if the Governor's education proposal was fully-implemented, they would have to hire 13 social workers with no additional money from the state. Abo. at tht: same time local districts would he required to pay for these addit 10 nal mandates. the Govemor's funding formula would increase disparity between what the state spends in low-wealth rural districts versus high-wealth and urban districts. This is a had deal for Southern Ohio and the state. • If the Governor's education ' wa. f 11 . i 1m t d t d p s u }- mr e en e 0 ay, ~·ould <:_ost <?~to taxpayers an a . ttonal $3 htllton. much o~ wh1 \~ould not be spent educattpg o ktds .. ~ut ~1c~tmg the Stnckland Admmi!-tratton ::.. costly ma~dates. I vehement_!) dtsagree wtth the Governor s approach. It nee?~ t? be changed to reJlect our state s ftscal reality and ensure fairness for all schoob. .. The Gm·er~or h<~d some po.srtr~e and encouragmg th111gs to say 111 hiS State ot~ the. State speech. ~ut I was also lett wtth many questiOns and concerns ab?ut his agenda movi~g forward. I will do my best to work m a bipartisan way with the Governor and my colleagues in the Legislature to address these concerns and pursue polic) that will benefit all regions of our state. • ~ 1 \velcome your views on other state issues. If you ha,·e any questions, thoughts or concerns. or if you need assistance working 'with a state government agency. please write to me: Senator John A. Carev. Ohio Senate. Statehouse. Columbus, 43215 or call my office at (614) 4 8156. I ulso encourage you to \ islt my page un the new Ohio Senate website at \\\VW.ohiosenate.gov/johncarey. ~ ,~ I f -c:::."! •~ ,- ... , ' ~, GLOBAL WARMING lS ~ CROcK. \ \ I I ,I ~-- 411ft._ _ _ ~' �----------------~-~---.-~------~~~~-~~~-----~~----~---~-~--~- --~~~--~----- --~ ~ ~~- Thursday, February 4, www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 ~Obituaries Judge: Small Ohio polluters can't skirt air rules Bv JuuE CARR SMYTH Susan E. Amold ASSOCIATED PRESS , Susan Elizabeth Arnold. • 57, of 537 Turkeyhen Road. : Fleming. died at 8:43 p.m. i on Tuesday, Feb. 2, 20 I 0. at ~ Harmar Place in Marietta. ! She was born May 10. • 1952. in Ada to the late . Clarence and Jo Ann ,andrum) Thompson. She aduated from Gallia cademy High School with i the class of 1970. She : attended Morehead State ; University in Morehead, Ky. : where she attained her : Bachelor's Degree in 1974 • and her Master's Degree in : 1975 in Health and Physical i Education. She retired from Susan Elizabeth Arnold : teaching from the Eastern ~ Local School District in Reedsville in May, 2008 after 33 ' years of service. She enjoyed coaching girls volleyball. : basketball and track. Susan was an active member of the : American Legion Post 64 Ladies Auxiliary in Marietta; a : member of the Gallipolis Emblem Club # 199; St. John the • Baptist Church in Churchtown; and the Churchtown : Catholic Women ·s Club. At the 2006 annual State FFA : Convention. she was awarded the Honorary State FFA : Degree. Her hobbies included gardening, participating in a woman's bowling league and substitute teaching at the : Washington County Career Center. • Susan is survived by her husband. Arthur Paul Arnold, whom she man·ied Oct. 22. 1983 at the St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. Also surviving are her two sons, Nicholas Albert Arnold and his wife, Sara, of Marietta and Nathan Clarence Arnold of Mt. Vernon. Also. a brother. Michael Thompson and his wife (Sandy) of Chillicothe and a wo nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her ~ther in 1986 and mother in 2009. along with numerous uncles. aunts and one cousin. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 6 at St. - John the Baptist Church with Father Virgil Reischman offi• ciating. Bunal will be in St. John's cemetery. Visitation will . be from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 5 at McCurdy · Funeral Home. Beverly, with vigil services at 8 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society at 3901 Briscoe Rd. Parkersburg, WV 26101. t. 'Deaths Henrietta Pomeroy The congregation of the Middleport First Baptist Church , has received word of the Jan. 28 death of Henrietta : Pomeroy, 92. Her husband. the Rev. Charles Pomeroy was pastor of the church in the late 1940s through 1951 . Online condolences may be sent to the family at http//www.porterfuneral• home.com Kansas City, Ks. ·------------------------------------------- IJ.hio school planning · for Dalai Lama visit ' OXFORD (AP) - The Dalai Lama, Tibet's Buddhist spiritual leader, is coming to Ohio this fall for a three-day ' visit to Miami University. The school in Oxford recently began offering a Tibetan studies program and has developed a relationship with the Institute of Buddhist Dialectics in India. Miami University officials say the Dalai Lama will be on the southwest Ohio campus Oct. 20-22. So far. the Nobel • Peace Prize recipient's plans including meetings with stu. dents and a speech. . The Dalai Lama has been locked in a long struggle with China, which says he seeks to destroy Chinese sovereignty · by pushing independence for Tibet. China opposes a • planned visit by the Dalai Lama to the U.S. later this · month. including a meeting with President Barack Obama. Code from Page At of 521.08E with owner complying and cleaning up proper. t 115 Ebenezer Street, notice of violation of 521.08E with ner complying and cleaning up property. • 17 Ebenezer Street, notice of VIolation of 521.08E with owner complying and cleaning up property; 119 Kerr Street, tagged vehicle with expired registration which was later removed; 116 Kerr Street, tagged vehicle with expired registration which was later removed; Nye Avenue residence (no house number listed), notice of violation 521.08E with renter complying and cleaning up property; : 1566 Kerr Street, notice of violation of 521 .08E w1th owner • complying and cleaning up trash; 1531 Nye Avenue, notice : of vJOlation of 521.08E; 305 Wright Street, notice of viola: tion of 521.08E; 1679 Lincoln Heights, notice of violation : of 521.08E; 136 Lincoln Heights, tagged vehicle; 128 • Lincoln Hill, tagged vehicle. (Note: compliance for some : of these violations could have already taken place after this : report was submitted to village council.) : Also, the officer is investigating a complaint of illegal · dumping of trash on Pleasant Ridge Road. : As noted, the Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer is also : responsible for doing rental inspections and issuing build: ing permits. Also noted on the recent report was receipt and issuance of a building permit application for Richard Davis for a job at 400 Lincoln Hill; rental inspection at 123 Union Avenue owned by Larry Hoffman with residence passing inspection; received application fee from River City Advertising for two billboards (council later granted a variance for one but not both of the billboards): asked contractors for specifications and sign permit for new sign at Powell's Food Fair. l Tea Party from Page At : movement began to voice oppositiOn to the bank bailouts, • President Barack Obama's stimulus bill and his attempted : overhaul of the health care system. Members of the move: ment also claim to have helped secure the late Sen. Edward : Kennedy's seat in the US Senate by backing Republican • Scott Brown, denying the Democrats a major majority. : For those interested in attending the organizational meet: ing of the Meigs County Tea Party call Colburn at 992• 5628 or call 742-2819,742-2218,416-7338. ~~~~~--------'- ..... The Daily Sentinel • Page As - - ..... -· --- ..... - - __ .. _._ _______ - COLUMBUS - A federal judge has ruled that Ohio environmental regulators have violated the federal Clean Air Act by allowing thousands of lowlevel polluters to go without the latest air-scrubbing technology. In a decision issued late Tuesday, magistrate judge Mark Abel of the U.S. District Court in Columbus ordered Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Christopher Korleski to lift an exemption that his agency has been giving since 2006 to emitters of lO tons of pollution or less per year. The agency said Wednesday it won't authorize any new or expanded emissiom; from small sources until the ramifications of the decision are understood. Spokeswoman Heidi Griesmer said the agency has temporarily suspended issuing permhs. ''These are small sources of pollution," she said. "We will be complying with the judge's orders but we're right now looking through the decision and figuring out how to do that." There are 66,000 small pollution emitters registered in Ohio and the agency estimates it will take weeks to determine how many had gotten the exemption. They include dry cleaners, auto body shops and small production facilities as well as power and manufacturing plants that might be operating individual smokestacks on small-source permits, Griesmer said. Abel agreed with the Sierra Club that Ohio EPA is improperly granting the exemption without the permission of the federal government. It was the environmental group's second attempt to persuade Abel of its position. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce. Ohio Chemistry Technology Council, and the Ohio Manufacturer's Association opposed the Sierra Club's action, arguing that the Clean Air Act prohibits citizen groups from suing regulators. Their argument initially won over the court, but Abel reversed that stand Wednesday. Dave Altman, the environmental group's lead attorney. said Abel's ruling sets a significant national precedent that residents can sue to make their state follow the law. "Let's make it very clear: I think they always CGuld, and everything the U.S. EPA has done suggests they could." he said. "But now we have a federal court analyzing it and saying it can be done." Ohio began enforcing the exemption on Dec. I. 2006. after a Jaw creating the caveat was passed by state lawmakers. Abel said the state failed at the time to properly revise its state clean-air plan. When it finally submitted a request to allow smaller polluters out of the so-called "best available technology'' rule two years later, the U.S. EPA found the application incomplete. That situation is still not remedied, he said. Sandy Buchanan. executive director of the Ohio Citizen Action. said the environmental advocacy group is pleased with the decision. Her group is pan of an overall challenge to the rules EPA created under the 2006 law. which she believes may be bolstered by it. The case is pending before the state Environmental Review Appeals Commission. "All states have to get authority from the federal government to implement their clean air rules:• she said. "Frankly, Ohio has been on the verge of losing their status (as compliant) for some time now because they're doing such a bad job." Altman said the "best available technology'' provision says polluters must be using "the best recipe of technology and other controls available that will stop as much pollution as you can." He said major facilities might have nine separate small-source permits for smokestacks emitting under 10 tons, all with exemptions from installing such technology. Ohio couple sues Toyota over recall, citing fraud BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI A Cincinnati couple represented by a veteran civil action attorney has filed a lawsuit against Toyota charging fraud and negligence over a safety issue involving gas pedals that has caused a massive auto recall. The lawsuit, filed Tuesday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, seeks class-action status on behalf of all Ohio residents who have bought or leased vehicles Toyotamanufactured vehicles subject to the recall. Attorney Stan Chesley. who filed the lawsuit on behalf of Hugh and Pamela Cox. said Wednesday that the class could involve thousands of Ohio residents. Toyota recalled more than 4 million vehicles in October over problems with pedals catching on floor mats. Last month, it recalled 2.3 million vehicles due to concerns over gas pedals that can stick when drivers step on the gas. "This is more than just negligence." Chesley said Wednesday. "This is something that Toyota has known and kept hidden from the government and the public." The Coxes have not had any injuries due to the pedal problem, but the lawsuit says they are unable to drive their car ''due to the danger of serious injury and death that can result from sudden acceleration from unknown causes.'' Besides unspecified punitive damages, the lawsuit against Toyota Motor Sales USA and other affiliates of the automaker also wants Toyota to pay lease and loan payments on those vehicles until the problem is fixed and provide or reimburse owners for the cost of replacements until their vehicles are repaired. Toyota said Monday that it is sending pans to dealers this week to fix the gas pedals. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood is urging owners of the recalled Toyotas to get them repaired. Chesley said there is no proof that Toyota's latest solution will solve the problem. "Until the cars are determined to be fit for service by U.S. transportation and safety officials, Toyota should make the loan and lease payments," Chesley said. "They claim they are a big company and they promote safety. Let them put their money where their mouth is." A spokesman for Toyota Motor Sales said Wednesday that the company does not comment on pending litigation. The lawsuit alleges that Toyota intentionally made false statements in order to sell vehicles and that the Coxes and other members of the proposed class were "defrauded into leading or purchasing vehicles that had undisclosed defects." The lawsuit also accuses Toyota of committing fraudulent concealment. unfair or deceptive consumer sales and trade practices and breaching warranties.leases and contracts. It alleges that Toyota "sacrificed innocent. trusting lives for profit and hubris" and that the company intentionally concealed information for years "because it was more important to Toyota to increase sales and become the largest manufacturer in the world." Chesley also filed a temporary restraining order Wednesday asking that Toyota be forced to preserve any documents related to allegations in the case. Chesley has represented plaintiffs in numerous highprofile class-action lawsuits dating to the 19:77 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire that killed 165 people in Southgate. Ky. Condemned Ohio inmate who killed 21osing appeals BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - An Ohio man who boasted of copying a movie's killings before shooting two store clerks in 1994 was running out of legal options Wednesday, a day ahead of his scheduled execution. Mark Brown was sentenced to die for the fatal shooting of Isam Salman. 32, owner of Midway Market in Youngstown, and got a life prison term for killing a clerk, Hayder Al-Turk, 30, who was shot first. Brown. 37, was to be put to death Thursday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. A state appeals court rejected his request for a new trial Tuesday and a federal appeals court rejected his delay request for a Wednesday. Brown has appealed both decisions. Also Wednesday, Gov. Ted Strickland turned down Brown's request for mercy, saying he agreed with the Ohio Parole Board's unanimous ruling last month not to recommend clemency for the inmate. Brown had been smoking cigars gouged out and refilled with marijuana and drinking wine laced with Valium on Jan. 28, 1994, in Youngstown when he told friends he wanted to copy a scene from "Menace II Society," referring to the movie that begins with the killing of two store clerks, according to state parole board records. Brown went inside the convenience store with a friend, and then both walked out together. Brown then re-entered the store alone and shot the clerks, according to police and prosecutor's accounts of the killings. Brown said he shot AlTurk but dido 't remember shooting Salman. In his arguments for a new trial, he says witnesses have come forward who could testify that his friend shot Salman. Judges say the witnesses aren't credible. After his arrest, Brown blamed the Valium on the shootings. saying. "they make you go off." according to parole board records. When the parole board rejected Brown's request for mercy last month, it said there appeared to be "no manifest injustice in either the conviction or the sentence." Brown had told the board he was a changed, mature man trying to positively influence his four teenage children, his nephew and his nephew's friends by urging them to stay in school and avoid the mistakes he had made. His public defender. Rachel Troutman, told the parole board that Brown's mother was a lifelong drug user who abused and neglected her children and eventually abandoned Brown. But Salman's sister. Terri Rasul. told the board that the killing left seven children without a father. She said Brown should be executed to show there are consequences for a terrible crime. Gov. Ted Strickland was expected to release his recommendation on mercy later Wednesday. For his special meal at 4 p.m. Wednesday - as the last meal is called in Ohio - Brown ordered a T-bone steak, onion rings, a double bacon cheeseburger with fries. 7-Up cake with icing. Rocky Road ice cream, Pringles potato chips and orange soda. Case against drug agent in Ohio goes to jury CLEVELAND (AP) The government presented enough evidence to convict a federal drug agent accused of helping frame 17 people. even without considering the testimony of a corrupt informant. the prosecutor said Wednesday as the case wrapped up. But the defense for Lee Lucas, 41 . a veteran Drug Enforcement Administration agent. belittled the government's case as based on ''inexplicable" and ''inconceivable'' testimony. The case went to a U.S. District Court jury following closing arguments by Bruce Teitelbaum. a federal prosecutor, and Lucas' attorney, Thomas Roth. Deliberations ~~-~~~- begin Thursday. Teitelbaum told jurors that people were framed in the 2005 Mansfield sting directed by Lucas, and that even known drug dealers who were targeted have rights. "Everybody, every citizen, has rights," he told the jury. "Innocent people were framed." Teitelbaum said the case against Lucas was strong without taking into account the paid informant who had admitted framing people. Teitelbaum highlighted discrepancies between Lucas' testimony in prior trials and his surveillance reports and testimony from government witnesses and video and audio tape evidence. He urged jurors to study the surveillance reports and compare the information to Lucas' trial testimony and the statements of trial witnesses. Roth variously described government witnesses and evidence as "inexplicable," ''impossible" and "inconceivable'' and said Lucas' testimony that helped clear a suspect showed he never meant to frame anyone. After one surveillance, Lucas was asked whether the photo of a person with the same nickname as the target was the dealer in question. "He said it wasn't her. because it wasn't her. It's that simple." Roth said. If Lucas wanted to frame people. Roth asked. "Why wouldn't he have said.'Yeah. that's her."' Roth said the 18 counts against Lucas were excessive and said the go\'emment might want jurors to "horse deal." convicting on some counts and acquitting on others. Roth told jurors that if they believe Lucas is innocent. "Don't let go of that conviction. Hold onto it. Much depends on it." Lucas faces charees inclu<.ling obstruction of j~ts­ tice and perju!). The case prompted the government to drop charges related to tips provided by Lucas' paid informant in Mansfield. �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 4, 2010 Shireys celebrate 20 years as owners of GCC SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM GALLIPOLIS Bob and Jenny Shirey c~lcbrated the 20th anniversary of their purchase of Gallipolis Career College (GCC) on Friday. Jan. 29. GCC was formerly known as Southeastern Busine:-.s College. In addition to the name change. many other changes have been made over the past 20 years . The college has expanded its size over the years and is now utilizing close to 7,500 square feet of space. Two lecture rooms and a large computer lab have been added to accommodate the increasing enrollment. When the Shireys first purchased the school, enrollment was about 40 students. Enrollment has since quadrupled to more than 160 students. More than 300 GCC graduates are now working in the tricounty area. Curriculum changes have been made to reflect the local business community's needs as they change the way they do business. The college has utilized a local advisor)' board that includes business, education and government leaders to aid in the development of cuniculum. These changes entailed not only subject matter, but also equipment and soft- ware upgrades . In 1975. the college was authorized by the Stme Board of Career Colleges and Schools to confer associate of applied business degrees. In February 2009, Gallipolis Career College gained authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents to offer six associate of applied business degrees. Gnllipolb Career College became one of only a few career colleges in Ohto to achieve authorization to offer its associate degree programs by the Ohio Board of Regents. Continued access to ~tudent financial aid and transferability of credits were the driving forceo; for the college to seek the Ohio Board of Re!!ents' authorization. Gallipolis Career College presently has authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents through Dec. 31, 20 12~and accrcdi~1tion from the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools through Dec. 3 I . 20 13. Bob Shirey continues to serve as president and Jenny Shirey continues to serve as financial aid administrator. Their :-on, Bo. joined the organization m 2005 and i5. the director of admissions for the colle!!e. (On riTe Internet: Gallipolis Career College, www.gall ipol i ~careercol­ /ege .com) • Submitted photo The Shirey family celebrated the 20th anniversary of their acquisition of Gallipolis Career College on Jan. 29. Pictured from left to right, Bo, Jenny and Bob Shirey. Planning under way for annual E-mail us your community March for Babies campaign news and photos! BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@ MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Babies are the future. And the March of Dimes represents hope fqr all babies, working to improve their health by supporting research to prevent birth defects. premature birth and infant mortality. Plans are already under way for the March of Dimes· signature fundrai,ing event, the Tri-County March for Babies walk. The event. which is slated for May 2. will take place at Point Pleasant's Krodel Park. According to Terry Eller. community director for the Tri-County March for Babies, nearly 150 walkers from Mason. Gallia and Meigs counties participated in last year's walk, which raised $40.000. According to Eller. the March for Dimes is vital because or everything it docs to help babies, including infants born prematurely. In addition. those who huvc received a polio vaccine and babies who have received lung surfactant therapy to treat respiratory distress syndrome have been helped by the organization. Those who arc aware that alcohol, street drugs and tobacco use during pregnancy may cause serious birth defect:-.: that folic acid may help prevent neutral tube defects of the brain and spinal cord; and those who know the signs of pre-term labor and what to do if it happens abo have been aided by the March of Dimes. Currently. Eller is organizing the March for Babies kick-off, which she said will take place later this month. Se\'eral teams ha,·e already began fundraising efforts for this year's walk as well. According to Eller, the ''Dancers for Dimes'' team will have its annual Prom Dress Sale fundraiser from 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday. Feb. 20. The sale will take place at the Ohio River Dance Studio. located at Christ Academy School in Camp Conley. Old dresses can be sold in the sale. There is a $5 non-refundable entry fee (per dress), and all entry fee proceeds will directly benefit the March for Babies walk. Those v. ho enter dresses also can earn some extra cash. Other than the entry feel. requirements to sell a dress arc to set a price (or range) for the item and to bring the dress in a bag or box for protection. Unsold drcsse::. will be returned. Dresses may be dropped off at Christ Academy from 5-7 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 18 and Friday, Feb. 19. For more information, contact Gale at 304-8823378 or Charlotte at 304-X95-3617. As March for Babies teams continue to f01m and organize events more fundraisers will take place. Eller encouraged teams to make their events public. "If your team is planning anything that outsiders can attend, please send them on to me and I will forward them on. Thank you for your support,'' ::.he said. For more information on the March of Dimes and Tri-County March for Babies walk. contact Eller at 304-720-2229, 30-l675-6029 or via e-mail at teller678@'suddenlink.net. More information on the March of Dimes abo is available on the Web sites. www.marchforbabJes.corn and www.marchofdimcs.eom. ., Bring Your Picture ·with Pa~·ment To~u~Office Or Mail With Check Or MoneY Order To: '\ ' ~---------------Great.GranddaurhtcruC: $15.00'. The Dai~ Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomero}. OH MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE! Deadline: Alondar' (up to IS Februarv• 8th At Noon lines of copy) Extra large heart Nckcof: Couple's Name; Light snow accumulation. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation ncar I 00 percent. Saturday ... Snow. Additional several inches of snow accumulation. Highs in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 80 percent. Saturday night ...Cioudy. A chance of snow showers in the evening. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Chance of :-now 50 percent. Sunday through .Monda_y ... Mostly cloudy. Cold. Highs in the lower 30s. Lows around 20. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow sho\\ers after midnight. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. Chance of sno\\ 30 percent. Tuesday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow shower;. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. 1\Iesda) night and Wedncsday •.. ~1ostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. General Electric (NVSE) 16.68 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) 23.26 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 40.30 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.52 Limited Brands (NVSE) - 20.26 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 48.45 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5DAQ)- 19.00 BBT (NVSE) - 27.80 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.91 Pepsico (NVSE) - 61.31 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.40 Rockwell (NVSE) - 49.23 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.73 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 92.93 Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 54.27 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.64 WesBanco (NVSE) - 14.00 Worthington (NVSE)- 15.17 Dally stock reports ore the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Jan. 29, 2010, provid· od by Edward Jones financial • advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 ond Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674..0174. Member SIPC. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 34.70 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.70 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 43.66 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.21 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.28 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 37.05 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 12.19 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.44 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.76 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.86 Collins (NYSE) - 54.75 DuPont (NVSE) - 33.49 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.46 Gannett (NVSE) - 14.61 or bring a )'Our gra ong name, grandparent's name and address and we'll place it in a heart sin1ilar to the one shown below...Then on Friday February 12, your Valentine (.~~ will appear in your local paper. '-' JtOeet/Zearm/fF~ Meigs County Forecast Thursday ... Mo::,tly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Thursday night. .. Cloudy. Co-ld with lows in the upper 20s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday..•A chance of snow and sleet in the morning ...Then rain ... Snow and sleet in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. East winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of precipitation near I00 percent. Friday night...Snow and rain in the cvening ...Then snow likely after midnight. mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com ~ Town: Number of Years • Iogether: $15.0, 0 Extra large heart/ (up to IS .. lines of copy) �Bl The Daily Sentinel lttside O~U defeats l,cnn State, Page B6 Thursday, February 4, 2010 LoCAL SCHEDULE A achaduia of upcom1ng h1gh vara1iy sportmg 011onts Involving teams igs MasCI' Md Gnllla COUN18S POMEROY Jhur&day, February 4 Girls Basketball Hock at Eastern, 6 p m ~sopeake at Rtver Valley, 6 p m. SQ!Ithern at Tr mblo, 6 p "' Athens at Me gs, 6 p.m s_~VJI o at Potnt Pleasant 5 45 p m 'N!Ihama at Hannan. 6 p m. McAvena scores career high 30, Raiders fall to Coal Grove Lady B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWlEYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM F frld.ay. &bnLtl.ry 5 Boys Basketball Fed Hoek at EaSlern. 6 30 p m. Ch I cothe at Gallta Academy. 6 p m Rtver Val ey at Fo~rland, 6 p m Southern at Trimble 6 30 p m South Gal to at Buffalo, 5 30 p m Wallama et Hannan, 6 p m Hope and Fa tt'l at OVCS. 6 p m SllllrniAY. &lmw.y .6 Boys Basketball Ea$1ern at Wahama, 6 30 p.m. Wheo'crsburg at Galha Acado"'Y· 6 p rrt R1ver Valley at Mo1gs. 5 p.m Chesapeake at Southern. 6 P·"' Chapmanvtllo at Potnt Pleasant, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball R1ver Valley at Motgs, 1 p m Portsmouth at Gali1a Academy, 1 p.m South Gallla at Pike Eastern. 6 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant. 5·45 p.m. Wrostllng Me1gs, Galha Academy, River Valley at Athens Invite, TBA Wednesday results B ASKETBALL G Academy 44, Jackson 34 Athens 40, Meigs 37 BOYS B ASKETBALL S Gallta 75, Hannan 36 Rebels sweep Hannan B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM ~1ERCERVILLE - The South GaiJin Rebels completed the season sweep of the Hannan Wildcats ( 111 Wednesday C\ening. winning by a score of 75-36. T h e Rebels (69) had previously defeated Hannan on Jan.27,by a score of Dan. Matney g4-44. s0 ut h G a I I i a moved to 6-9 on the win. T h e 15-9 after the first D. Akers quarter in the make up contest. South Gallia cased the lead in the nd quarter, as they o .cored Hannan 26-12. South Gallia took a 41-21 lead at the half. South Gallia played good defensively in the third quarter. as they held Hannan to only five points. The Rebels scored 21 third quarter points. making the score 62-26. South Gallia outscored the Wildcats 13-10 in the fourth quarter. as they \\ ent on to the 75-36 victory. The Rebel played all 12 players. with 9 making their way into the scoring column. Danny Matney led the Rebels with 15 points. Bryce Clary had 13 points, Dalton ~latney scored I0 poinh. and Levi Ellis added nine points. A.J. ~1cDaniel had eight points, John Johnson ed seven points, don Harrison had six ts~ Michael Parcell ed four points, and Jaylan Nolan had three points. Hannan was Jed by Derrick Akers with nine points. Alex Facemyer and Jared Cobb each scored seven points. Brad Fannin had four points. l Please see Sweep, Bl • of the 10 points in the quarter. River Valley outscored Coal Grove 17-13 in the final quarter. as McAvena "cored 12 point~ to lead the charge. Coal Grove held on for the 61-46 victory. In addition to McAvena. Trey Noble and Dominique peck each scored five poinb. Parker Holling.sworth scored three points. Austin Lewis added two points. and Aaron Harrison scored one point. Coal Grove was led by Wayne Sparks and Oakie Haynes with 15 points each. The Raiders travel to Bulldogs 61 , sneak by ~0 ~9 ;g g =:~ ~ Meigs, 40-37 Fairland on Friday, and play at Meigs on Saturday. COAL GROVE RIVER V AL LEY AValley C Grove 46 RIVER VALLEY (3-9, 2·4 OVC) Trey Noble 1 2·2 5, Cody MeAvena 9 6·6 30 Parker Hollmgsworth 1 t-3 3, Aaron Harr son 0 1·2 1. Oomtnlque Peck 2 0.2 5. Austtn Lcwts 1 0·2 2 Keith Sktdrrore 0 ().() 0, Kyle Bryant 0 ().() 0. Blake Burdette 0 0.0 0 Derek Fl1nt 0 0.0 0 TOTALS 14 10·19 46 Three·potnt goals 6 (McAvona 6. Noble, PecK). COAL GROVE (11·5, 3·4 OVC). Evan Ferguson 3 5·6 12, Wayne Sparks 7 (). o 15 Oak1e Haynes 3 9·9 15, Cody Damron 3 0·0 6, Dovm Monnier 4 2·4 10, D1on Cunnmgham 1 0·0 3 TOTALS 21 16·19 61. Three-point goals 3 (Ferguson, Sparks, Cunnmgham) Blue Angels avenge JaCkson, 44-34 B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAtLYTRIBUNECOM CENTENARY- As the night progres..,ed. so did the interior prowess of the Gallia Academv girls basketball team. · ~ The Blue Angels recci\ed a combined 24 points from post players Allie Troester and Morgan Daniels including 16 of tho.se in the second h~alf- during a convincing 44-34 triumph over visiting Jackson on Wednesday night in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup in Gallia County. The host Angels (9-9. 5-7 SEOAL) never trailed in the contest. although offense was hard to co~me by for either team during the opening 16 minutes of pia). Both GAHS and the lronladie., (10-6. 4-6) went scoreless over the opening 3:30 of the first quarter.but a Samantha Barnes ba::.ket at the 4:29 mark sparked six straight points by Gallia Academv for a 6-0 lead with I :59 remaining in the period. JHS. however. finally ended its scoring drought 20 seconds later when Nicole Chapman nailed a baseline jumper - sparking a 4-0 Jackson spurt to end the first period trailing 6-4. Both teams again went through a scoring funk in the second stanza. but the Blue and White finally got on the scoreboard with 4: 15 remaining in the half when Amy drilled a trifecta to give the ho::.ts a 9-4 edge. Jackson countered with a basket at 3:52 to pull back within one possession (9-6), but the hosts retaliated with Noe Rebels led . I COAL GROVE Despite Cody McA\ena • scoring a career high 30 points on Tue~day evening. the River Valley Raiders dropped an OVC conte"t to Coal Grove by a score of 61-46. The Raiders outscored Coal Grove m two quarters, but Coal Grove pulled av. ay from the Raiders in the second and third quarters. River Valley took a 10-9 first quarter lead, as McAvena had five points for the Raiders . Co,tl Grove comeback strong in the second quarter, outscoring R i \ e r Valley 199 Me Avena McAvena scored seven of the nine points for the\ isitors. Coal Grove took a 28-19 lead at the half. Coal Grove furthered its lead in the third quarter. as they doubled up the Raiders 20-10. ML·Avenu scored six Please see Angels, Bl B ryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy's Amy Noe shoots the ball during Wednesday evening's SEOAL matchup against Jackson. Gallia Academy's Haley Rosier {14) and three Jackson defenders watch the shot attempt. The Blue Angels won 44-34. BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYOAtLYTRIBUNE COM T HE PLAINS - The Lady Bulldogs defeated the Meigs Lady Marauders on Wed nesday evening. but Meigs will not have to wait long for the rematch. Meigs will h () s t Athens tonight in game two between the two teams. Athens defeated the Lady Marauders 40-37 as the two teams are vying for second ..__ __:;:.___ _, pi ace in the TVC 0 h i 0 . Alexander has a lready locked up first place. The Lady Bulldogs lead 14-6 after the first quarter, and 26-19 at the half. The tide seemed to shift in the second half. as Meig.s held the Lady Bulldogl> to ::.ingle digits in each of the last two quarter::.. Meigs cut the lead by two in the third quarter. as Athen' !)till led by a core of 35-30. Athens scored first in the fourth quarter, going up 38-30. before !!Oing scorele~s for 4:34 in 1 the fourth. Meigs cut the Jead to three after a field goal from Morgan Howard at the 2:0 I mark in the fourth quarter. Athens made it 40-35 with 1:16 remamtng, but Meigs could o nly cut the Athens lead to three, as Miranda Grueser made two free throws. Athens held on for the 40-3 7 v icton . The Lad) Marauders were led bv Grueser with 13 point~. Morgan HO\\ ard added seven points. Tricia Smith had five point::.. Micki Barnes and Jazzman Fish each scored four points. and Please see Meigs, Bl Ironton rallies past Blue Devils, 70-61 B Y B RYAN W ALTERS aWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM IRONTON- The Gallia Academy boys basketball team hit II trifectas and posted a se aso nhigh in points, but those factors were still not enough to the get Blue Devils past host Ironton on Troester Tuesday night during a 70-61 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League setback m Lawrence County. The Blue Devils (6-8. 3-7 SEOAL) put up a valiant effot1 again:-.t the leagueleading Fighting Tigers ( 132. 10-0) throu!!h 26 minutes of play, as both team ... found themselves deadlocked at 50 with 6:10 left in regulation. IHS. however, went on a 13-0 run over the next 3:40 for a 63-50 cushion with 2:40 remaining. and the , Gallia Academy's Nick Mitchell passes the ball across the lane during Tuesday evening's S EOAL game at Ironton High School. Ironton defeated the Blue Devils 70-61 in the contest despite Gallia Academy scoring a season high. guests never came closer than three possesstons the rest of the way. GAHS led 18-16 after eight minutes of play, but a 21-8 second quarter charge allowed the Tigers to take a 37-26 lead into halftime . The Devils trailed by as man) as 14 points (40-26) early in the second half, but countered with a ferocious 20-4 surge to take a 46-44 edge with I :57 left in the third quarter. Ironton. however. closed the final two minutes of the period on a 4-0 spurt to take a 4g-46 lead into the finale. The Blue Devils connectcd on 22-of-52 field goal attempts for 42 percent, including 11-of-30 from three-point territory for 37 percent. GA l IS wa outre· bounded 2R-22 O\'erall, but claimed nn 8-5 margin on the offensi\e glass. John Troester led the Devil::. with a double-double effort of 20 points and 10 rebounds. followed by Nick Mitchell with 16 and Ethan Moore with 13. Photo c ourtesy of the Ironton Tribune Please see Devils, Bl • �www.rnydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 4 , 2010 ACC defeats Lady Defenders No. 6 West Virginia tops No. 22 Pittsburgh B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYDAILVTAIBUNecoM PEEBLES - The Ohio Valley Christian Lady Defenders (5-9) dropped a game Tuesday evening to Adams County Christian. ACC opened up a five point lead at the end of the first quarter. as they outscored OVCS 17-12. ACC added to its lead in the second. outscoring the Lady Defender's 15-9. ACC took a 32-21 lead at the half. Beth Martin had 13 first half points for OVCS including the first six points of the contest for the guests. The Lady Defenders cut the lead in the third quarter, as they outscored ACC 1716. ACC held a I 0 point lead at the start of the fourth quarter. ACC added three points to the lead in the final quarter to claim a 62-49 victory. Madison Crank and Lindsey Miller scored 11 and I 0 points respectively in the second half. OVCS was led by Martin with 17 points, with 15 coming from the free throw line. Miller added 14 point~. Crank had 13 points, Allie Hamilton scored four pomts, and Sarah Schoonover had one point. Hali Burleson led the team in rebounds with five Meigs from Page Bl Alaine Arnold and Meri VanMeter each had two points. Athens was led by • Raven Cline with 12 points. Elena Lein added 11 points and 11 blocks, Cindy Willis had seven points, Jamie Sindelar scored six points, and Gracie Staten and Emily Hopton each added two points. Athens also won the JV game by a score of 31 to 18. The rematch between Athens and Meigs will • begin at 6 p.m. with the : JV game. Devils from Page Bl Jordan Cornwell also added eight markers to the setback. Jared Golden and Austin Wilson rounded out the scoring with two points apiece. GAHS went 6-of-9 at the free throw line for 67 percent and committed 10 turnovers, three less than the hosts. Ironton was led by Tim Kochendoerfer with a game-high 34 points. followed by Trey Fletcher with 12 and J.P. Taylor with 10. IHS was 26-of-42 from the field for 62 percent. including 6-of-9 from three-point range. The hosts were also 12-of-18 at the stripe for 67 percent. Ironton claimed a season sweep of the series after posting a 58-3 J decision over the Devils back on January 5 in Centenary. Gallia Academy's previous high-point total came against Meigs back on January 2 in Rocksprings during a 60-38 road victory. Ironton won the junior Sweep from Page Bl Tyler Jenkins scored three points. and Jacob Taylor. , Matt Randolph. and Scott Edwards each added two ·' points. : The Rebels travel to Buffalo on Friday evening , with the game beginning : at 6 p.m. and Hannan • hosts Wahama on Friday. SOUTH GALLIA 75, HANNAN 36 , Hannan 9 12 5 10 -- 36 • SGallla 15 26 21 13 -- 75 ' HANNAN (1·13): Jared Cobb 2 2-6 7, Jacob Taylor 1 0·3 2, Tyler Jenkins 1 0·0 3, Matt Randolph 1 0-0 2, Brad ' MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Several objects were thrown onto the court after Pittsburgh had nearly erased a double-digit deficit. prompting West Virginia coach Bob Huggins to grab the courtside microphone and tell ~.l~e r~stlcss .sc.l,lout crowd. fhat s stuptd. Miller Martin His players took over . from.there. followed by Schoonover J?a Sean ~utler scored 18 with four. Crank and potnts. Kevm _Jones added Martin each had a steal for 16 .and the p~ur stepped. UJ? the Lady Defenders and the thetr games after Huggms team had tive assists. with ~peech midway through the tive players chipping in one second half, carrying No.6 West Virginia to a 70-51 each. ACC was led in scoring v.in over the 22nd-ranked 70-51 on by Jordan Beasley with 24 Panthers pomts, Trina Tackett with Wednesday night. West Virginia (18-3. 7-2 15 pomts. and Rhesa Big East) used a steady diet Rodgers with I 3 points. of 3-pointers and fed off the OVCS returns to action on Feb. 9, as they travel to energy of the third-largest home crowd in school hisface Grace. tory and the successful debut of suspended freshA DAMS C oUNTY CHR. 6 2 , man Deniz Kilicli to earn O HIO V ALLEY C HR. 49 its fifth straight win. aves It marked the sta~t of. a 12 9 17 11 _ 49 Ace 17 15 16 14 - 62 t~ugh four-game stretch 1n fo! the OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (5·9): Beth ntne . days Martin 1 15·16 17, Madison Crank 4 4·5 Mountmnee!s that mclud~s 13, Sarah Schoonover 0 1·4 1. Hali contests Wlth St. John s. Burleson 0 0·0 0, Allie Hamilton 20·0 4, No. 2 Villanova and at Lindsey Miller 5 4·4 14. TOTALS: 12 24· Pittsburgh on Feb. 12. 29 49. Three·pomt goals: 1 (Crank). ADAMS COUNTY CHRISTIAN (n/a) But some fans' behavior Rhesa Rodgers 5 2-4 13, Jordan cast a shadow over a solid Beasley 9 6·11 24, Jessica Honeycut 1 0-0 2, Tia Shepard 1 0-0 2. Tnna Tackett win. 6 3·6 15, Chasily Jones 3 0·1 6 "It was uncalled for," TOTALS: 25 11·22 62. Three-point Butler said. ''There is a goals: 1 (Rodgers). time and a place for stuff like that. but one place is not the basketbal court. A THENS 40, MEIGS 37 Take that outside if you're Meigs 6 13 11 7 - 37 going to do it. I don't know Athens 14 12 9 5 - 40 what the fans are trying to MEIGS (8·8, 5·4 TVC Ohio). Tricia prove whether they're Smith 2 1·4 5, Shanalle Smith 0 0·0 0, tough or not but it's not Miranda Grueser 4 4·6 13, Morgan Howard 2 3·7 7, Chandra Stanley 0 0· 2 0, M1cki Barnes 2 0·0 4, Alaine Arnold 10·0 2, Merl VanMeter 10·0 2, Jazzman Fish 2 0·0 4. TOTALS. 14 8· 20 37. Three-pomt goals· 1 (Grueser). ATHENS (7·11. 7·3 TVC Ohio); Eliza fromPageBl Christensen 0 0-0 0, Raven Cline 4 2· 4 12, Cindy Willis 2 2-3 7. Jamie Sindelar 2 2·2 6, Elena Lain 4 3-4 11, an 8-2 surge over the next Gracie Slaten 0 2·4 2, Kayla Nicholson 0 0·0 0, Emily Hopton 1 0- 2:56 to take their biggest 0 2, Molly Mollica 0 0·0 0. TOTALS lead of the first half with a 13 11-17 40. Three-point goals: 3 17-8 lead. (Chne 2, WilliS). The Red and White added the final first half basket Team Statisticsllndividual Leaders Field goals: M14·45 (.311) A 13·44 with 16 seconds left. which (.295): Three-point goals: M 1-9 allowed GAHS to take a 17(.111 ), A3·8 (.375), Free throws: M8· 20 (.400). A 11-117 (.647): Total 10 cushion into the interrebounds: M 33 (Stanley 8), A 27 mission. (Sindelar 8); Steals: M6 (T. Smith 2. Out of the break. Gallia VanMeter 2). A 4: Blocks: M1, A 13 (Lain); Turnovers: M 12, A 9: Team Academy made a conscious fouls: M13, A 16;JV score: A31, M effort to get the ball inside 18. to its frontcourt duo. hoping to take advantage of the smaller Ironladies' lineup. varsity contest by a 43-33 That plan proved to pay big margin. but GA HS cap- dividends for the Angels tured a win in the freshmen down the stretch. as well as contest with a 35-28 deci- open things up for the ~ion. perimeter players. Gallia Academy returns Both Troester and Daniels to action Friday when it scored four points apiece in hosts Chillicothe in another the third canto, but JHS SEOAL tripleheader at 5 went on a 12-9 run over that p.m. span to cut the deficit down to 26-22 entering the finale. IRONTON 70, Jackson managed to cut the lead down to three (25GALLIA ACADEMY 61 22) with I :27 left in the Gallipolis 18 8 20 15- 61 third. but Tara Youn2 sank 16 21 11 22- 70 Ironton 1-of-2 free throws \Vith 2 J GALLIA ACADEMY (6·8, 3·7 SEOAL): seconds left to gi.., e the Jordan Cornwell 3 0·0 8, Ethan Moore 5 0-0 13, Chuck Calvert 0 0·2 o, Jared hosts a four-point cushion Golden 0 2·2 2, John Troester 7 2·3 20, Corey Eberhard 0 0·0 o. Nate Allison 0 0-0 0. Nick Mitchell 7 0·0 16. Austin Wilson 0 2·2 2, Bryce Amos 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 22 6·9 61. Three-point goals: 11 (Troester 4, Moore 3, Cornwell 2, Mitchell2). IRONTON (13·2, 10·0 SEOAL): Malcolm Morton 1 1·2 3, Travis Elliotl3 1·2 7, Tim Kochendoerfer 10 9-12 34, J.P.Taylor 4 1·1 10, Erin Edens 20·0 4, Josh Murphy o 0·0 o. Michael Turner 0 0·0 0, Trey Fletcher 6 0·1 12 TOTALS· 26 12·18 70. Three-point goals: 6 (Kochendoerfer 5, Taylor). Angels what we do. I would appreciate it if they would stop. It might cost us a game.'' Pittsburgh ( 16-6. 6-4) \Vas outreboundcd 45-31. shot an abysmal 30 percent from the field. made just six field goals after halftime and was held to its se_cond-lowest scoring total of the season. Butler> . 3.-pointcr put West VJr~l!lla ahc~d by ?ouble d!g~t.s 4 nunutes a~ter hc~llttme before P1ttsburgh mounted a comeback. Little-u-.ed freshman J .J. Richardson scored five point:-. in the span of a minute and Pittsburgh pulled within 43-41 with 12:5 J )~ft. His prev!ous season htgh was two pomts. The Panthers got no closer and West Virginia steadiJy pulled away. ''They deserved to win," Pittsburgh coach Jamie Dixon said. "It was 43-41 and we didn't get a rebound after that at~? that's where \lie g~t ?e~t. , , ~uegllls grabbed a m1crophone and ~ddressed th~ fans a sh011 time after obJects were thrown on the court with 12:08 left, telling the crowd. "don't throw anythin~ on the floor That's stupid." As the crowd applauded him. Huggins then asked if someone did it again. "point him out so we can throw him out of here." Someone didn't listen. With 5: 141eft, as the officials were reviewing on the courtside TV a scuffle under the basket involving Pitt's Gary McGhee and two West Virginia players. Pittsburgh assistant coach Tom Hcrrion was hit with what appeared to be a coin under his right eye. Huggins could be seen asking Hcrrion. who had a visiblc brui!'>e under the eye. about it after the game. "1. think the fans throwing stulf out on the court was wrong.'' Huggins said afterward. ''.YOl_l want them to, be enthus1~~t~c and, they 'e been tetr1f1c. I lmc them to dc.ath, but whocv~r thrc\\' thmgs on the floor IS dumb. You just can't do that."' West Virginia's studenb were sent several e-mails by a university official in recent weeks over their behavior at games. They were asked to tone down their language after profanities were heard on national TV in a Jan. 23 win over Ohio State. Against Louisville last Saturday. fans chanted the name of a woman that Cardinab coa~h Rick P~tino ad.mitte.d havn~g sex wtth Olll.Stde ht" headed into the stretch run . The Ironladies scored the opening basket of the fourth just 30 seconds in, pulling to within two points (26-24) with 7:30 left in regulation. The guests, however, never came closer the rest of the way. GAHS countered with an 8-0 surge over the next I :36, as back-to-back threepointers from Young and Noe gave the hosts their first double-digit advantage of the evening at 34-24 with 5:54 remaining. Jackson rallied back to within two possessions (3832) with 3:52 left in regulation. but the Angels sealed the deal by closing the game on a 6-2 run to wrap up the I 0-point decision. The win was the second straight for GAHS this week after knocking off Chillicothe on Saturday. and the Angels also put an end to Jackson's five-game winning streak in~ the process. Gallia Academy also avenged a 53-45 setback to Jackson back on January 13 in the Apple City. Gallia Academy connected on 15-of-39 field goal attempts for 38 percent. including 4-of-6 from threepoint territory for 67 percent. Three of those four trifectas came on inside-out kickouts in the fourth quarter. Daniels led the Blue Angels with a game-high 13 points, followed by both Troester and Noe with 11 markers. Young contributed five points to ~the winning cause. while Barnes and Haley Rosier rounded things out with two points apiece. The hosts were also 10of-21 at the free throw line for 48 percent and had team totals of 37 rebounds. nine assists and seven steals. Daniels and Troester also posted double-double efforts with 14 and 12 rebounds. respecti\'ely. Jackson was paced by Chapman \Vith II points. followed by Meredith Harless with 10 points and Kelsey Martin with nine markers. Emileigh Cooper and Mallory Geiger rounded things out for JHS with two points apiece. The guests were 7-of-9 at the charity stripe for 78 percent. The Ironladies were playing in their ti rst road contest since Dec. 23. 2009. m~rnage. We knew. th~y had .a rowdy. crow.d.' Pttt~burgh s Jermame D1xon sa1d. '·But the best part is that we get to play them up at our place in a couple days."' After Pittsburoh nearly pulled even and the objects started flying. West Virginia went on a 15-4 run. Butler. Jones and Darryl Bryant hit 3-pointers and the Mountameers pulled ahead 56-43 with 6:31 remaining. Jones scored 15 of hb 16 points in the final 12 minutes. The Mountaineers made 5 of 10 shob from beyond the arc after halftime and clinched their second straight win over the Panthers by going 10 uf 10 from the free-throw line in the final fi\e minutes. Devin F~banks had 16 rebounds for We-.t Virginia ami Kilicli provided a .,park in his rir~t action of the season after sittino out an NCAA-imposede games for playing team in hb native Tu y that included a profession· 1 , a player. .. . . The 6-foot-9 Kllt.clt went 3 of 3 from the .f1eld. and sc?red s~ven pot~ts m 4 minute.-, .n. the ftrst half. T~e capac tty _crowd g~ve h1m a standtng ovatiOn when he entered the game and wa:-. mobbed by his teammates when he came out a few minutes later. He finished with nine points in 7 mmutes. "We needed that boost especially from the bench ," Butler said before poking some fun at his teammates. "I think that's the most tte fro · t. we'v 0 P0 In s e .::-0 n m t~e be!~ch all year - combm~d · . . Dtxon returned _tram an 111Jury to lea.d Pittsburgh w~th 13 po1nts . .Ashton G1bbs added II pomts second-leading scorer B Wanamaker was held sco le~s on 0-of-4 shooting. The Panthers were outrebounded 45-31 and have dropped four of five conference games after starting 50 in the league and reaching the Top 10. I Jackson had also played their previous nine games at home. going 7-2 during that span. Gallia Academy made it an evening sweep with a 5033 victory in the junior varsity contest. Megan Cochran led the JV Angels with 12 points. while Kendra Reed had 12 points for the JV lronladies. Gallia Academy returns to action Saturday when It hosts Portsmouth in an SEOAL matchup at I ' Jackson travels to tvla on Saturday for an SEO contest at noon . GALLIA ACADEMY JACKSON 34 44, Jackson 4 6 12 12- 34 Gallipolis 6 11 9 18 - 44 JACKSON (10·6, 4·6 SEOAL) Manah Harless 0 0·0 0. Sarah Marlin 0 0·0 0. Kelsey Martin 2 3-5 9, Emile1gh Cooper 1 0·0 2. N1cole Chapman 4 2·2 11 Mallory Geiger 1 0·0 2. Kari Jenkins 000 0, Jessica Webb 0 0·0 0. Meredith Harless 3 2-2 10, Kennedy Shasteen 0 0·00. Kendra Reed 00·0 0. TOTALS: 11 7-9 34. Three-po1nt goals: 5(K. Martin 2 Me Harless 2. Chapman). Team fouls· 16. GALLIA ACADEMY (9-9 5·7 SEOAL) Samantha Barnes 1 0-0 2 Claud1a Farney 0 0·0 0, Haley Rosier 1 0.1 2 Ciara Jackson 0 0·0 0. Amy Noe 4 0·3 11,Tara Young 1 2·4 5, Mattie Lanham 0 0-0 0, Alhe Troester 4 3·4 11. Morgan Daniels 4 5·9 13. TOTALS: 15 10·21 44 Three-po1nt goals 4 (Noe 3, Young). Team fouls. 14 THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Team statisticsllndividua/leaders F1eld goals: GA 22·52 (.423), I 26·42 (.619); Three-point goals: GA 11-30 (.367), I 6·9 (.667); Free throws: GA 6· 9 (.667), 112·18 (.667);Total rebounds· GA 22 (Troester 10), I 28 (Kochendoerfer 9), Offensive rebounds: GA 8 . I 5; Assists: GA 8 (Cornwell 3), I 20 (Morton 11 ). Steals· GA 8 (Cornwell 3). I 4 (Kochendoerfer 2); Turnovers: GA 10, I 13; Team fouls: GA 18, I 11: JV score: I 43, GA 33, Freshmen score: GA 35, I28. Fannin 2 0·1 4, Dernck Akers 4 0·4 9 Scott Edwards 10·2 2, Alex Facemyer 3 1·2 7, Austin Akers 0 0·0 0. Daniel Black 0 0·0 0. TOTALS. 15 3·18 36. Three-point goals: 3 (Cobb, Jenkins, Derrick Akers). SOUTH GALL lA (6-9): Jaylan Nolan 1 0·0 3, Brandon Harnson 3 0·2 6, Lev1 Ellis 4 1·2 9, John Johnson 3 1·2 7, Michael Parcell 2 0·0 4. Cory Haner o 0·1 0, Bryce Clary 6 0·0 '13, A.J. McDaniel 3 2-4 8. Danny Matney 7 0· 0 15. Dalton Matney 4 2-4 10. David Michael 0 0·0 0, Cody Rhodes 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 33 6-15 75 Three-poinl goals 3 (Clary, Nolan, Danny Matney). MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 �-~~·---- ----~-- ---- - - -----~-- ------ The Daily Sentinel· Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com •Thursday, February 4, 2010 ~ribttJte - Sentinel- l\egister CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdtclassified~-~~'!u}iritxmecom REACH OV'ER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune Sentinel l\egister (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place Your Ad, Call Today... or Fax To(740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To(740) 992-2157 £'r- HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Shoul d I nclude These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to ed1t, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must IReoorted on the Lost & Found Found· on Momrngtar Rd, small brown f. dog, IO ID, 740..949·2188, 74()..444·1526 Found in the 218 area. Brown & wh1te long hair · & short tall australian shepard or springer spaniel Has collar • no name Call 740·256·1695. Notices Financial Pictures tnat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. CREDIT CAfig_ BELIEF \ 1 Mini Storage Lost Walker Coon Dog In Robie's the Vinton area. 8571 St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH 45614 will auction off 740·388·9147 Storage Unit #80 Sharon LOST -Large Female Waugh on Feb, 8th at Black Lab Mu<lwhite 9:00, patch on chest around tho 'Patriot/Rio area 2 white toes on one back Services loot. smiles 0 you. Call 300 74().379·2696 or 74()..645·7952 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommends that you do bus1ness Wlth people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unlrl you have rnvest1gat· 1ng thO offering Gas Heaters. Vent free 3· plaque heaters· $139.99 Vent free 5· plaque T·stat.$228.99 Pa1nt f>lus Hardware I, Gales A Penick am not , nor never was near death. ~or do I plan to be soon. Only tt>e good Lord knows when. Building Materials Golll8 to Aucuor~" S1ccl arch buildlll8S sel!mg for b3lance owed. fe" butldmgs left 16x~4.20x26 and 25x34 Call before they're gone GUARANTEED CONSUMER Own a new computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guarant eed Consumer Funding. 1-888·282-3535 ~ ' POUCIE.S· ONo ..-uey PubUahl~ rese~vte tho rlghl to edll. re)tct. 01 <:anc:et eny ad It any time. Enors mllfl b4t reported on 11M tim day of publication and tho Trlbww-Scrclnei·Rogllller will be respon:~lblel« no m01e than tho COlt of tho tp:~ce occup~ by the e<ror and only the lint lnwrt10n. We ahllll noc be liable lor IllY lot8 or~ th:lt results from 11M publication or omission olen aclvertl~emtnl Correc11on '1\111 be made In tht !frill avallabl~ edition • BOl! numbllf ada 111e alwaya conlldentlal • CLrrent rille card appllea • Allrul eatato DC1vartl3emmta are subJeCt to the Fed•al Fair Housing Act ol 1968, • Thla ~ accept~ only help wantod adS mectll1!) EOE mnclardt We will not knowlngly accept any ICivertllllng In violation olthO hlw. WID not be reapons!ble lor any errore In 111 ad taken over the pnonc. D..Eei USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 In debt CALL NOW! 1·877·266·0261 2000 Automotive Supplies Autos 2002 Dodge S1400. Runs Intrepid great. 388-0366. 99 BuiCk Cel'tury, 105K m1. All powt•, V6 S2500 OBO 446·4879. 645-7634 Real Estate Sales 3000 For Sole By Owner 1.2 Unit Apt. Complex. 446·0390. Fuel I Oil I Coal I Wood/ Gas Home Improvements Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 74().853.2439 74().446-9204. Basement Waterproofing Uncond•tionallifatJme guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estabfished 1975 Catl24 Hrs 74().446-0870, Roge1S Basement Walerproof ng Other Services Call For the best TV experi ence, upgrade from cable to Dl recTV tod ay! Packages s tart at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV .........................._ ................................. 100 5 Bicycles ...................................................... 1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ········•···-············································1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ..................................- •••••••••••• 2000 Auto RentaVLeasa ..................................... 200 5 Autos .......................................................... 201 0 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 201 5 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 20 20 Parts & Accessories..................................20 25 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 20 35 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condomlnlums ...................... ,................... 301 5 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3 510 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3 515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Aent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housl ng ............................. 4000 Lots ....... ...................................................... 4C05 Movers........................................................ 4010 Rentals ....................................................... 401 5 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ....... - .................. 5050 Emptoyment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financla1 ................................6002 Adm inistratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs-................. 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enlorcement ......................- ............. 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ._..................... 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medical •••• 6038 Musical ...................................- .................. 6040 Part-Time-Temporari es ............................. 604 2 Restaurants ···················-······-·········..••••... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades···········-··-·-................. 6050 Textiles/Factory......................................... 6052 Lond {Acreage) For sale- 76 acres Or" Barley Run Rd Pomeroy or Oh, call740.992·3174 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebunt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800-537-9528 • Other Services OJRECTV y···-··-···..................................... I J1m's FaiTil Equip. Inc.. 2150 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, OH 45631 MF 1500 & 1600 Series Tractors 0%·60 mo. Urrlted lime offer 5yr ext. eng. & pwr. train warranty. See dealer for complete details. huge mventor y of 3pt. rotory tillers 4', 5', 6' & ?'·made in USA ·Call 740·441%9777. SETTLEMENL Pet Cremations. 740·448·3745 Merchandise Equipment Buried In Cred it Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free c on su ltations. 1-877·264·8031 1-866-152~9 Computers Now you can have borders and graphics ,..,_\ added to your classified ads _( ~ lr'1' Borders$3.00/perad E!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large 900 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements ... _..................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary ..................................205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found •••••••• - ..................................... 215 Memoryffhank You ..................................... 220 Natlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Scrvlce ....................................... 302 Automotive ...........- ..................................... 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 ...................................................... 308 ...................................................... 310 ':hlltf/F irlnrllv Care ....................................... 312 Comput ers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 , Insurance ..................................................... 332 L awn Servlce ...: ........................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eioctrical ..................................... 340 Professional Services................................. 342 A epalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accou nting ....- ..................................... 350 TravoVEntortainment ..................................352 Financlal.......................................................400 Financial Servlcos ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 An imal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock .................................- ...................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Wa nt to buy .................................................. 625 Agricu lture ................................................... 700 Farm Eq u ipment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce.: .....................................710 Feed , Seed , Grain ............................... 715 & La nd ........................................... 720 t o buy ..................................................725 Merch andise ................................................ 900 Antlquas....................................................... 905 App llance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Barg ain Bascmcnt .......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equl pmont/Supp llos ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coai/Wood/Gos ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 K id 's Corner................................................. 960 M lsce llaneou s ..............................................965 Want t o buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ...........- ........................................ 975 All Display: 12 Noon 2 B usin ess Days Ptfor To Publication S unday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thur6day for S undays Pape.r '* All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • tnc:lude A Prke • Avoid Abbre'lllatlona • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Aun 1 Days Announcements GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LJHE.AD liOJICED Display Ads Daily In-columna fihOO a.m . Monday- Fri day f or I n serti on rn Nex t Dav'• Paper Sunday In•Cotumn: 9 : 00 n.m . Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Or Fax To (304)-675-5234 OeatLAir14 Word Ads r Websites; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com 500 Education 700 Agriculture ' DtStl N.E.IW.QBK Save yo to 40% off your cable bill! Call d ish Network today ! 1·877·274·2471 Ljfelock Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds, Call Life lock now t o protect your fam ily free fo 30-days l 1-877-481-4882 Pro moc ode: FREEMONTH Profeuional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wm' 1·888·582·3345 PUMPING SEPTIC Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson. OH SOQ-537·9528 Security AliT Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of ala rm monitoring s ervi ces from ADT Security Services. Call 1·888-274-3888 Tax / Accounting AMERICAN TAX B.ELLEE Settle IRS Ta xes for a fraction of what you owe. If you owe o ver 515,000 In ba ck taxes call now for a free consultation. 1·877·258·5142 400 Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh1o D1v1· s1on of Financial l:'lsbtu· lions Office of Corsumer Affairs BE~'"ORE you refi nance your hoMe or obtalr a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or Insurance Call the Ofhce of Consumer to I free at Afhars 1·866-278.()()03 to team I the mortgage broker or lender ts properly J· consed (ThiS IS a publ•c service announcement !·om the OhiO Valley Publishing Company) Busineu & Trade School Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEIUVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EOUiP· MENT TRAILERS, galflpoliscareercollego.edu CARGO EXPRESS & Accred tad Member Accrad~· HOMESTEADER mg Coorcil for lnclopendort CARGO/CONCESSION Colleges and Sd>ools 12748 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED 600 Animals S3999. V1'2N OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN·, TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;:;::;;;:;::;;;:;::;;;;;;;;; TRAILERS.COM 7 4()..446.3825 Two regiStered Ang1.s bulls tor sate, s•res easy cafv1119 calves. Records avarlabte, proven s1res, Have you pnced a John can see some of their Deere lately? You'll be call Si.lrpr'sedl Check out our offspnng. 1nventory at John used 740..667·3267, Car· RICe, 51429 R1ce Run www CAR EO com Equipment Rd., Reedsville, Oh michael 74().446·2412 45772 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 Pets STIHL Sales & ServiCe Now Available at Carm1· Equipment Free to good homes, 5 chael BassetVBeagle m1xed 740·446·2412 pupp1es, 740·992·5083 Free to good horro-Male Jack Russell rrix or· phaned needs goood l:lome, gentle well be· haved, Call 740-256·9291. WontTo Buy Absolute Top Dollar • sll· ver/gold co1ns, any 10KI14KI18K gold jeW· elry, dental gold, pre US currency, 1935 prooffmint sets. dla· monds, .,MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gall•· polis. 446·2842 Looldng tor 1()()-400 acr· ers of hunting land, Jeff 304-984·9358, Paul 304-549·1589 Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartments/ Townhouses 1 and 2 bedrooll' apts., fUrniShed and \IOIUI• n1shed, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty depos11 required, no pets. 740·992·2218 1BR Clean, qUiet country liv1ng Deck has pano· Oiler's Tow1ng. Now buy· ramrc v1ews. Water+Gar· 1ng ,unk cars. bage inc. WID Hookup, 740..388·0011 $400/mo, 446·2242 Recreational 2BR APT Close to Hoi· 1000 Vehicles zer Hosp1tal on SR 160 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CIA (740) 441.0194 Boob I Accessories 1996 Blazer Bass Boat Pro V 190 w/97 Mercul}' 175 Horsepower Motor. Motor !ecently rebuilt Currently has 42 hrs Runs great Garage kept $7000 080. 388·0366 Campers / RVs & Trailers stovefrefr. fur· CtA S385 00 a 2br. nist'ed, mon + 304·675-7783 dep. CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· AB1.E Tcw. house apart· rnents, a,C1 or small houses for rent Call 740-441-1111 for apph· cat10n & 1nfo1TT'at on Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 end up. Cen"al Air, WID hook1.p tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm Vlow Apts. (304)882-301 7 '95 30' Motor Home, A1r· stream Land Yachl 454 Gas Motor. 48,000 m1. Michelin tires m good shape, Needs some work. Ph II 446·9385, Twrn R1vers Tower IS ac· Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin Cell740·645·5142 cepting apphcat1ons for walling list for HUD sub· Ground ear com, $8.00 a sldized. 1·BR llfh:!lmort 100 lbs, brtl'g your own RV for the e derly/d!Sablcd, bags. 740-992·2623 or ServiCe at Carm!COael es.t 675-6679 304·991-6011 Trailers 74().446-3825 @ Great Pyrenees Puppies, 1 BA and bath I rst S200. 74D-441~55 Hay for sale, Round mOnths rent & deposrt bales, good clean hay, RV Serv1ce at CarmiTrailers re'erences requ red No Male • kitten. Inside Ol'lly bam kept 740..256-1634. chael Pets and clean 74().446-3825 S251bate lrtter tra:ned. 446-3897 74().441.()245 §ot Sometfiina to sa to that Syecia( Someone? Say it in . ,. . .-vc..rrrfhe C(assifiedsl �... J I www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 ·.The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Houses For Rent Apartments/ Townhouses • MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· :ROOM APARTMENT • APPUANCES FUR· , NISHED, NO PETS. , NON SMOKING, NICE • 740-856-8863 • • N. 4th Ave.. Middleport. ; 2 b~ fum1shed apt dep. •& ref .. No pets. : 740·992·0165 : New 2 br.. No Pets. $525 ' a month plus depoSit, ' 740' 992 ~1119 asK for ' Marge • Apartment available now : Rl~erbend Apts. New • Haven WV. Now accept· • 10g applications for one • HUD-subsidized. Bedroom Apts. Utilities :included. Based on 30% • of adjusted 1ncome. Call · 304-882-3121, available for Senior and D1sabled people • Beaullful 2 BR apt. lor qualified person or • couple. WID hookup & : dishwasner. Inc. water, • sewage & trash, Central , heating & air. No pets. • $525/mo. Kelly : 740-645-9096. !righly 2 BR Farmhouse. VicinIty At 7 & 681. 1.5 BA AJC, A1r purifier, New windows. new stove. WID hookup. $800/mo. Natural gas inc. Dep. Gracious Living 1 and 2 lease, ref 740·594r5210. Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside 4 Rms + Ba. Stove & Apts. 10 M1ddleport. from fndge. 50 Olive St. No $327 to $592. pets. $450tmo + clep. 740·992·5064. Equal 446·3945. Housing Opportunity. For rent • 2br. house & 2 Jordan Landing Apart· br. trailer Bellmead area ments serious calls only 3 br available all elec· 304-675·3952. tnc, no pets • Ask About Newly remodeled 3 BR 1 Our Rent Specials • call BA colonial farmhouse, tor details 304-674·0023 nice country view, near or 304-610-0776 Addison 12 X 20 storage Modern 1BR apt. Call bldg., $525 mo., deposit 740-446-0390 req. 740-367-7760 Freshly pamted clean br. efficiency apt. ret. & dep. no pets 304-675-5162. New 2BR Log Unit. Por· Wontto Rent ter area. HP/Cent Air. $500/mo. Ref & Dep. Interested 1n finding a 446-2801. hunting lease primarily Spnng Valley Green lor bow hunting in Meigs Apartments 1 BR at or Gallla County. Large $395+2 BR at $470 enough to ace. 5 to 8 hunters. call Month. 740·446-1599 304·380-6692 Tara Townhouse Manufactu~ed Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 4000 Hous1ng bath, back patio. pool, playground, (trash. sewage. water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lo;;;;ts;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $450/sec. dep. Call •Mobile home tots avail· 740-645-8599 able. $130 mo. incl. wa~~~~~~~=== ter/seweritrash, Call 740-992·5639 Houses For Rent ' Beautiful Apts. at Jack· • son Estates. 52 West· :wood Dr.. from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. • Equal Housing Opportu· : nity. Th1s 1nstitution IS an • Equal Opportunity Pro- 1 & 2 BR houses Gallipo· : v•de~ and Employer. lis, Oh, rent starting @ , Cleat' 1 br. tum. apart· $275 per mth. plus utili· ment, Dep & Re! req. no ties.deposit starting @ , smok1ng call $275 deposit, no pets. 256-6661 : 304·593-5125 after 4pm = • For Rent, 2 BR Duplex 1 in town. $475/mo. • Dep+ref. No pets. Owet place. 446·1271 -·--·· - - 2 BR, 1 BA app. fum. , Pets OK, HUD app. 450mo/450dep Call 801·394·3313 ··-= I§ 13 cOlumn 'ICh weekdays '22 ~olur'" rncr s~nday C.\U OUR OF~oCE AT992·2'5.S BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Broad Run Gun Club Factory/Slug Match Sunday, February 7th. Meeting before Match - Rentols =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Wate~. sewer, trast> Included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740-446·3160. 2BR Trailer $400/mo S400 dep. HUD Ac· cepted. Ref Req., No pets. Vinton area. 388-0011 . 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 pie. S300/month. fernces, No Pets, CALLS alter 740-441-0181 peo· Re· NO 7pm Nice 2 bedroom, $325.00 per month. No pets. Call Ray 740-992·5639 Mobile home for rent. Hud accept. call be· tore 9pm 304-675-3423. Nice M.H. All elect., big lot. SR160 N of Holzer. $470/mo + dep. 441·5150 or 379·2923 Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 740-446·3570. Soles Help Wonted· General AA New 4 Bedrooms Only..S44.91..0 20 10 Singtew1de Incredible $19,995 mymldwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 Here's Your Chance For a Better Employment Opportunity! Now Hiring Full and Part TIIT'e Sr1its For Sale 14 X 70 3BR 1 112 BA $8.000 & will transport. Call 740-446·4060 or eve 740·367-7762. WeEkly Pay+ Bonus Pa1d rra1n1ng Onsote Doctor Cofllplete Benef1ts Pack· age Thursday, February 4, 201 0 J&L YOUNG'S Construction Carpenter Service New 3BR. 2BA · Room Additions & Let us show you what as low as S241.6B ·Vinyl Siding Remodeling makes lnfoCislon a per mo. and 1563.00 • Replacement · New Garages great place to work! down. WAO · Electrical & Plumbing Windows 740-446-3570 • Roofing & Gutters ·Roofing 1·668-IMC-PAYU ·Vinyl Siding & Painting - -.-Th_e_P_r_ oc-to-rv-ll-ol- ·Decks Remember ext. 1913 ·Patio and Porch Decks D•ffe;ence· ·Garages Apply online: wv 036725 $1 and a deed 1s all you http:lljobs.lnfoclslon.c ·Pole Buildings need to own your dream V.C. YOUNG Ill om • Room Additions home. Call Now! 992·6215 Industrial Workers Owner: Freedom Homes 740·591 -0195 AMERICAN ELECTRIC James Keesee II Pomeroy, Ohio 868·565·0167 30 Years Local Expenence POWER I MOUNTAIN· .... __ 7;..4;;;;2..;·2;.;.3.;.32;..._..1 Trade 1n your old single· FULLY INSURED wide for a new home 0 EER POWER PLANT IN .------------,.----~ NEW HAVEN , WV money down. 446·3570. SEEKING TEMPORARY WORKERS. 6000 Employment seeking people Interested in the Operations Department posit1on (s). 40Hr. work weeks 12 Food Services hour rotating sh1ft work Accepting resumes for required . Two year De· exp. FT Subway Mgr. @ gree preferred. new location 1n Gallipolis Entry level wage rate ~ www.u.m~cr~A«:a!Jllletry.coJn Ferry, WV. Salary & approx. $13.00 per hr Bens @ Interview. Send Moderate benefit pack· resume to Mgr. @ 24968 age bemg offered. Lashley Rd.,Ouaker City, Interested candidates 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis OH 43773 or apply on are to subm1t resumes by ~ www.par~ar- fax 614·716-2272 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES line stores.com =~~~~~~~ Want a job where you Help Wonted. General can make a difference? Call lnfoCislon today! Guttering Account Resolution Specialist Seamless Gutters Make calls for the NRA FT in Gallipolis. Exp. with Roofing, Siding, Gutters and other conservative aged and denied clanns polit1cal orgamzations. Insured & Bonded • New Homes as well as writing ap· Full lime poSitions aval'740-653·9657 peals as necessary. Exp. able ·Garages wl all payers preferred. Weekly pay and bonus ·Complete Must have great commuopportunities Remodeling Discount Auto nication skills and pr'or Great benef1ts and work medical billing experi· environment! Repacement Parts ence. Great pay and The Auto Doctor benefits. Please forward Call and Schedule Your Stop & Compare resumes to: Interview: catioa,bender@oa first1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. source com or fax to: 2301 614·367·2400 Replacement httpJijobs.infoclsion.c om Windows and Do you enjoy helping people? If so, 1 will give ~~~~~~~=== \'inJI Siding CONSTRUCTION you FREE RENT AND low Enforcement Specialists, LTD FREE UTILITIES plus an ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;:;;;= Remodeling, income just tor moving in The Middleport Police (740) 742-2563 Roofs, Garages, and helping my 87 y11ar Departfllent IS accepting • Sidin~ • Vinyl Pole Buildings. old mother You will live !IPPiicauons lor a part ~ • Metal Windm\ here as 11 It were your t1me off'cer and part time Siding, Decks, and Shingle Roofs own hoflle, minus the ex- Dispatchers. ApplicatiOns Drywall. Additions penses. 740-416-3130.. • Decks • Additions can be picked, up at the and New Homes. Gallipolis Boat Club has Middleport Police De•Electrical an opening tor the posi- partment at 237 Race Insured- Free • Plumbin~ tion of dockmaster. Call St. Middleport, OhJo. Ap· Estimates • Pule Barns (740) 446·7379 for an plicants tor Police Officer application. Serious in· positions must have curquiries only. rent OPOTAcerliflcation. HaNJWOod eaolnetry And Furniture Great c~verage and superior service 740.446o92QQ {that's easy on your wallet) H&H Sunday, February 7th 11·1 pm Sales $6.00 2005 Clayton Mobile Hoflle 38R, 2BA, 10x12 Outbuilding. On rented lot. 740·339-2855 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION fJt;JtJ ." Qu/;' 5 1 Q . . Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose frorn 0-SRL IT For private SUPER SAVER for pi'IVIIB party party For privata party marcllllmllaa. 1 11181'Chandln, 1 merciiiAdlle, 1 Item Pll'lld len Item per ad less than $100 tllan 8100 $600 $&01-$1,000 a llnel, a days 4 lines, 7 days 4 llnel, 10 days n.per $2.99 Amy Veteran Tom Wolfe 740-416-2575 ~0~ TA'l'IOX.UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com 740-742-3411 Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. .. , 0(1 Owner Pole Barnsl:\leta 1 Roof~ Fire & Water Damage Drywall/Repair .SUNSET 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Plu~ Pln•k• add Total Construction One Call to Do It ,1/l 304-67).3600 L Run!> 30 Jays ~Insurance· 740-992-1671 Classifieds SRLIT NOW Ill Erie Body Public Notice ONUNE OM.Y 304-773-1111 Very nice 3 BR 1 BA outside Gallipolis. Call . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 740·645·1956 or 416-7280 Public Fried Chicken Pork Chop Dinner Racine American Legion II' II' II' II' II' Hometown Insurance Center ~~~.corn $14.99 $20.99 PUBLIC NOTICE hereby NOTICE:is given that on Saturday. February 6, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certi· fled check the following collateral: 1997 Honda De Sol JHMEH6144VS001423 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described col· lateral will be sold as is-here is, with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (2) 3. 4, 5 Public Notice Salem Township, Meigs County 2009 Annual Financial Report is complete and Is available at the office of the fiscal officer. Appointment Is neces· sary to review the report. Contact Salem Fiscal Officer at 740· 669·3091. (2) 4, 5 Get A Jump on SAVINGS SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE for privata party WHEEU For private Pllrty mercllalldlla, 1 car., Trucka, Item per lid RVI, 4-WIIeelll'l, $1001 StiOOO Etc. 1 Item 1181' 11t1 4111at,14daY$ 41111e1,4tidaya S29.9~ Single aad multi· IIIIIIIY salla 41111es, a daya $45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Srnice We do drivewal' Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell co. Pomeroy, Ohlo Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates Work *Reasonable Rate~ *Insured (740) 992-5009 Custom !lome Building *Experienced Reference~ A\ ail able:! C.tll Gary Swnley @ -~rkci<9 '1-·11«4· Please: lea\'C mcs,agc ~o" Selling • Ford & .\!otorcmft Part~ • En!!ines. Transli:r Cases & Baer Transmissions • Altermarket 7-+0-5YJ -XO+t Replacement Sheet .\leta! & Clllnponcnh Builders • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating .740-416-1568 For All \lake' of \'ehK I<, Racmc. Ohio 7 Hill's Self Storage I 29625 Bashan Road Racme, OH 45771 MICHAEL'S Sizes 5' x 10' SERVICE CENTER 1555 NYEAw. to 10' x 30' Pomcro\. 011 • 011 & lilter chan!!e • Tune L:ps ~ • Brake SerVICe • AC Rc.:h::trge • .\ linor e'\hau,;t repair • l1re Repa1r • Tran~lll'"IOil h tcr & lluid Ch.'nge • Gencr,tl ~ lechan1~ ''ork Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm 1 Steel Frame BUildmg~ Building, Remodeling General repair "w" .bank~cclb.com Free • Backhoe • r...llll'lllnli • Brush Hogging • Portable BaiDnll Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses Call740-992·9572 1956 740-949-2217 Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Sew (oustruction and t~'~· CON~:;;;c:l;;~:indows I & MANUFACTURING.llC I AND SIDING INSTALLATION ·=n.JJ m· .'lJI( liCI"~· Ill Rrpluu LEWIS CO~CRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement 11'(11/ llmd!lll',\ /·or Ohler /lnme.1 .~ 7rmlcn ,\ u e l'tm t'hctr~·· to replace metal frame •undt!\1'' -~ ~ ,._, r 7~0-667-IB06 Ridthnl Smith Fa'\: Prc,,d<!nl Co- 7~0-667-0329 Toll Free: H77--l28-8196 Alll'ypes Of Conct-ete \Vnrk .ZI.I \cnr-. I· xpc"in ·r Shop the Classifieds! CO~STRUCTION *Prompt and Qualit) 174H191>l-0910 • BAJ\KS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal D.:t,id "\nrth Q1rulinn -:fiRI\IP "< 1. 7-'0-992-61)71 ht>urcd WV04~~ Fn·~h rnJt: I h1 d•· ·'l! li ltl rt:r I!><.·"" only 1'1\111' r(qu~rcd 111 ad\an.~ Sh1pn1cnh ,,m,e c\CI) other Fnda\ \cCt.'pting ~ew ~tudtnts I t. 1 h..t:~ board .Junl' Yan\'rankcn Pomcroy.OH 7-'0-992-9751 �--,...... -r-- --~- www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, February 4, 201 0 BLONDIE ~ BEETLE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BAILEY The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Bank 1 Boxer fixtures b1ter 45 Theater 5 Make boxes wavy 46 Tyne of 10 Grazing TV area 12 Skater DOWN 1 Brother Sonja 2 Jousting 13 Book section need 3 Cut off 14 Laugh· able 4 Wisdom 15 King bnnger beater 5 Voucher 16 Mahc1ous 6 Pamter 18 Phone Magntte button 7 De20 Employ pressed 21 Obsessed 8 Downgroup sides 9 D1srobed 23 Outlaw Kelly 24 Honey bunch 26 Invites 28 Idler 29 Office helper 31 Big head 32 Chaos 36 Portentous 39Log chopper 40 Stomach 41 Sprawling stories 43 Horseguiding rope Mort Walker · HAGAR THE HORRIBLE .....--......--.... --------::--~-...---- Chris Browne 1111 IF NaY FATtieR HID Gf'/f!tJ ME "TX41 APVJGe. II WOLIUJ ~VE 6AVPfJ M.S .A l.OT OF .,lt.DI/8/,E/ Todars Answers 11 Tire 17 Totality 19 Glacier makeup 22 Mexican snacks 24 Object of fear 25 Hamming it up 27 Bond, tor one 28 Happen to 30 Outback bird 331sraeli port 34 Shine 35 Cluttered 37 Border 38 Pros' charges 42 Steno need THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian· and Greg Walker 'J..'MGOING IO COME l)p WrfH ·n-\e peRFecr CHOCOL.,A;fe. CHIPCOOKIS ReCIPe! .., DON'T OBJECT TO YOUR FANTASY FOOTBAll-. L-EROY ... IT'S YOOR FANTASY CHEERl-EADERS." Patrick McDonnell r THIS tS M'J ,. 'RRESIST I BLE II FACE ZITS To HER, ANYWA'j . ! ~~~ ; THE FAMILY CIRCUS ~ Bil Keane ! l@ ';, i ---~ 1, ~.,., 9 8 6 5 7 7 3 2 2 2 I 4 Dilhculty Le1·el *** 5 7 i - 3 9 6 .. I~ a, 7 Hank Ketchum "' 9 6 : DENNIS THE MENACE fir?rrt<&/'"" .0wa/· ~ HOROSCOPE Da n~ Gr~~ n h) 'r "Sorry, Daddy. I'm all out of smiles for today." ~--~~- ~ b=~~~ CONCEPTIS SUDOKU , ,, • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman M 2 I 6t HAPPY BlRTHDAY !or Thursday, Feb. 4, 2010: This year, you Y.il! mO\'e in a new dtrection and do ~mething quite differently. Others could be taken aback by your inno\cative beha\cior. You could be changing your "·iews as you assume more responsibility. You could gain from your profession or community stance. A pay raise or more funds seem to be in your future. Your fire and get-up-andgo often can challenge others, if single or attaChed. lise diplomaq: SCORPIO pu,hes you mto the hmelighl 77re Stm·s Show the Kurd of Day You'll Hat'C. 5Dvnamic; 4-Posrflvc; 3-Averagc; 2-So-so; 1-D!fficult • ARIES (March 21-April 19) *** Oearly under:-t.lnd that you d,m't hilve as much under control as you Wl•uld like to. In fact, through relea.'<ing you'll come up Y.ith an unusu.,] ~lution. Realize when you h.we done enough. Let your fiery side come out in the right or effective s11l.l· a lion. Tonight: 'lbgetherness works. TAURUS (April20·May 20) **** You wake up with work .1s ,, priority, but quickly different <'olorful chararters appear in your life. Recognize the moment through nl'lworking. Under,tand that others' differences add, not sub tract. Tonight: Say "yt?s" to lh·ing. GE.\tL"<I (May 21 Junt> 20) **** ese an idea you ha\ e this mommg to re\'1\e a proJect or a~soaahon. D1plomacy helps you tum tht> comer with a key person. A~oid trving to com'lnce .someone that he or she IS wrong through strong ~'ord-. or a putdown. Tonight: As you hke 1t. CANCER (june 21-July 22) ***** Share more of what is really 1mport.ml to your we11-being. Yes, } ou know when enough IS enough. How you handle someone and the choices you m,,ke could remain key. Laughter surrounds your decbions. You know what you \\ant Tonight: Togethemes.:; LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ****You mignt want to make a d1fferenN, and vou will if you rel.1x. Sometimes when you pu~h too h.ud. you experience a backfirt>. If you go w1th the flm,~ you'll come out all Silllles and re.uly to h.mdle ne.1rly anything. 1onight: Order in. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-St'pt. 22) **** Zero in on b.1sks during a ClliH't'r-;ation Your clarity can define what is happening. Listen to news \\ ith an eye to dyna:tuc change. Keep comersations mo\'ing, and be ready to JUmp m and handle a matter. Your per"-pecth e is needed Tonight: V'ISit "' ith fnends. LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 22) ****Take a stand, knowing \\hen enough L'l enough. You ha\e far more to offer th.m you reahze Foc1.h on security and the potential of a nome otfice. Not everything lS as it seem, Understand what is gomg on within your immediate circle Tomght. Pny bills before solidifying plans SCORPIO (Oct. 23-i'\ov. 21) ****You could be on cruise control. Your words or concept-• presented differently ring another person's chime. Bt> willing to d1$c.'\hS what is happening behind the scenes. Understand what needs to be ac.:-omplished. Tonight: Your treat SAGITIARIUS (t\0\'. 22-Dec. 21) ** You might want to distance yourselt ,md t.1ke your lime making a decision. You have the ,,bilily to move P·''t a problem. Listen to news more Cilretully. Re\ iew your budget Pressu~ builds. Understand your limits. Tomght: Get some extrd R ,,nd R. CAPRICOR.'\' (Dec. 22-Jan 19) ***"**Meetings put a -mile on your fare You know what is happening behind the scenN. RealJZe that others mean well- in fact, someone oould be qu1te the resource of ideas Zero in on what is unport.tJ'll. ne" er losmg } our priontles. Torught. Where people are. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** You might want to assume a greater role .1t work and or with your career. You could be very tired and drawn. Kno" "hen enough lS enough Feel free to change 9ears, and vou could re\ l\ e once more Tonight Could be \ el) late PISCES {feb. 19-March 20) ***** Keep reaching out for more opm1ono; The more vou stretch vour mmd, the bt>tter the end !\'SUits. Sometimes we block oursehes from seemg the complete story .1nd findmg the right an~\' ers. Start thinking "vacahon." You need :;ume downtimt Tomght Follow the musJC, J~cqueli•re Brgar rs 011 th~ l•tlant'l at ltltp://MI'll"!JilCZ1Ut'lrurblg<1rrom sentine .com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.m ydailysentinel.com Thursday, February 4, 2010 Turner has 27 points for No. 13 Ohio State COLU~1BUS (AP) It wa~n 't a memorable ~a me for Jon Diebler - unttl the very end. The Ohio State guard had misfired all night and didn't have an assbt ot a rebound in 40 fruitless minutes. But the last shot he took, and the only one he made, sa\ ed the day for the 13th-ranked Buckeyes. Evan Turner scored 22 of his 27 points in the second half and Diebler hit a critical 3-pointcr to lead No. 13 Ohio State to a 75-62 victory over Penn State on We~ne~day night. Dtebler had not scored and \Vas 0 for 6 from the field until he hit a shot from behind the arc with I :29 left to give the Buckeyes some breathing room after Penn State (8-14. 0-10 Big Ten) had cut what was once a 13point lead to 65-62. "I was thinkin~. 'This one's bound to go m,"' said Die bier, Ohio's career prep scoring leader with 3,208 points. "I always feel that the next one's going to go Ohio State's William Buford (44) drives by Penn State's Chris Babb (10) in NCAA men's basketball action at at Value City Arena in Columbus I Ohio State beat Penn State, 75- 62. ... tn. His basket started the (17-6. 7-3) on a 10-0 run to close the game and handed the Nittany Lions their I Oth straight loss. "It was just one of those games where they '' eren 't falling," Diebler said. "We didn't play our best, but )OU have to give Penn State credit. Still. we \\On. That's all that maners :· William Buford added 19 points and David Lighty had 12 for the Buckeyes. who have won their last six conference games and ha' e beaten the Nittany Lion;; in their last 12 meetings. Talor Battle had 24 points and David Jack!-.on 12 for luckless Penn State. "History kind of r\!peats itself,'' said Nittany Lions coach Ed DeChellis. whose team has played on even terms with almost every team in the conference but has yet to pull out a win. ··we hung in there as long as we could. We're down three and what's-his-name hit a big shot - his only shot of the game." Ohio State im{'roved to 14-0 at home thts season. where it is shooting 54 percent from the field. The Bockeyes scored eight of the first I0 points and never trailed. then got big buckets from Turner time and again 111 the second half whenever the Nittany Lions threatened to slice into the lead. But Penn State, down 12 at halftime, never really w.ent away. The Nittany LIOns cut the lead to seven points four times before finally narrowing it to 65-62 on two free throws bv Jackson with 1:53 remaining. Ohio State worked the ball around before Turner who added 10 rebounds and six assists - found Diebler open in front of the Buckeyes bench. The JUnior hit nothing but net. Turner then added three free throws and Buford four to close out the game. Battle and Turner "ere teammates on the U.S. World University Games team this summ\!r. They guarded each other off and on throughout the game and seemed to enjoy attacking each other. "It's tough . He's been losing.'' Turner said of the losses piling up on his friend. "I know when we lost a cour.Ie ~ound here it seemed hke there were some gray clouds over our heads. He probably feels like it's a thunderstonn or a lightning strike.'' Battle, like Turner. also flirted with a triple-double, adding nine rebounds and seven assists. Asked if anyone can guard Battle. DeChellis said, ''I don't know. Can anyone stay in front of Turner? Both kid~ make thl!ir teammates better. It was fun to sec twu top players in the league go at each other like that.'' The Buckeyes built their early lead on a 3-pointer by Lighty, three points from Turner and a vtcious tornanawk dunk by Buford and never trailed again. Penn State's Bill Edwards, an Ohio native coming off a career-best 10-point~. 13rebounds effort in a loss at No. 10 Purdue on Sunday, OhiO, Wednesd ay, February 3, 2010. Fred Squillante/ Columbus Dispatch/ Buckeye~ MCT limped off the court at the II :26 mark with Ohio State on top 15-8 at the time. He twisted an ankle and did not return . Buckeyes coach Thad Matta didn't have any doubts \\hen he saw Die bier go up for his last shot. '"I knew the odd~ were he had to make it." he said. '"We dtdn't shy away from Jon. He's a shooter.'' DeChellis saw the most recent game as similar to the nine losses before it. "That's kind of the way things have gone." he said. BRUARY 7, 2010 &:25 PM SOUTH FLORIDA NEW ORLEANS SAINTS vs IANAPOLIS COLTS NoRRis Auto Colli • Fl& EStiiiiES Blue Jackets fire coach Ken Hitchcock COLUMBUS (AP)- The Columbus Blue Jackets fired defcnsi\e-minded coach Ken Hitchcock on Wednesday, less than a year after the club made the postseason for the first time. Assistmll coach Claude Noel was chosen to lead the team on an interim basic;. General manager Scott Howson announced the firing a day after the st111ggling Blue Jackets blew a 1-0 lead in a listless 5-l loss at Colorado. Columbus !-.tands 14th of the 15 teams in the Western Conference \\ ith a 22-27-9 record and 53 points. "It wasn't working.'' Howson said. "The team wasn't responding to the message." The Blue Jackets play their next game at home against Dallas on Thursday night. "You're going to see some changes," Noel ;;aid. "But I'm not going to reinvent the game." T he 54-year-old Noel joined the Blue Jacket~ as an assbtant coach in June 2007, after spending four seasons as the head coach of the 1 American Hockey League's Admirals. 1 Milwaukee During that time. he led the club to a 183-94-12-31 regular-season record. three tOOpoint seasons and t\\ o West Division titles. Built around star forward Rick Nash. the Blue Jackets made it to the first round of th£' Stanley Cup playoffs a year ago before being sv.ept by the Detroit Red Wings. "This is an emotional da) for me," Noel said. "Ken Hitchcock is a friend of mine. He's a tremendous coach. I've been blessed to he able to learn from him. This is a sad day." Hitchcock picked up his 500th career victory behind the Columbus bench a year ago, but the team appeared stagnant after a fast start thi ~cason. The club got off to a 12 62 record through Nov. 19. but then ~ ilted. ·n1e .Jackets won just three of their next games. spiraling out of playoff picture. The defen sagged at times and even when last year's rookie of the year. goahe Ste\e Ma on, had a good game. the offense fell apart. '"We don't consider the season lost," Howson said. '"We'll play hard the rest of the season and see what happens.'' Asked why he decided to fire Hitchcock now, Howson said. ··we thought H1tch de sen cd a chance to \\ ork out these last 37 oamcs. We kept hoping he'd find a decision:· The fourth coach in Blue Jackets history. Hitchcock had a record of 533-372- 136 in 1.041 regular-season NHL games with the Dallas Stars. Philadelphia Hyers and Blue Jackets. He led the Stars to a Stanley Cup title in 1999. With the Blue Jackets, he was 125-123-36. The\ had their finest season e\er"a )ear. ago. when the) \\ ent 41-3110 (92 points). Hitchcock's contract runs throu!!h the 2011-12 season at SJ3 million per sea on. He did not immediate!) return a call seeking comment. '·Ken Hitchcock joined the Blue Jackets at a time when our team needed credibility. !-.lability and structure, which is exactly what he pro\ ided and for that we are extremely grateful." Blue Jackets president Mike Priest said. Ne" KIC lltR·r lJRillll Wl'lill 5-$3.99 20-$13.99 30-$21.99 228W.Main Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5432 Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op, Inc. Proudly Serving Southeastern Ohio Since 1938 "Owned By Our l\1embers" •Ill liMES & •ass R1 EM & IIH SliC A Touchstone Energ) • Coopcrnth·c ~:._ 4848 State Route 325 South Rio Grande, OH 45674 740-379-2025 e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 2010 arnold pomeroy thompson